March
Tuesday,
Low 46
www.chronicle.duke.edu No.
V01.98,
§
!
Danes
The Chronicle
Partly Cloudy High 57,
I
I
4,2003
tamed
The baseball team made
a
comeback effort to defeat
Albany improving
5-1
Monday,
its record to 8-6,
See page 9
111
THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY
Dels VII: Snyderman to stop down Health
System president
return to academics after
announces By
MIKE MILLER
The
The Chronicle
Dr. cy
Ralph Snyderman’s
leader of Duke’s renowned health
as
enterprise
care
15-year lega-
will end in June
about
what he
now
“I felt it
the
it
for
Health
cision last a
fourth
health
affairs
and
post
as
he
focus
research,
to take
a
health
health in
care
“If
peo-
Taylor Collison Mike Sacks
while
prestige,
perilous
waters
think of what
you
an
a
an
stressed
Snyderman
his
dued end when
Davison
to
came
“I’m going to be working with for
of American
said. “I
spoke
another to all
16
tion
activist and
political
ons
toward
geared to
originally
Reaves
Avery
a
an
outlined
Community Interaction Andrew
as
give
talk
a
on
part ofthe African
ries. Her selection
as
early
vision
as
to devel-
Snyderman
to
leaders
the next “I want year.
over
derman]
care en-
remain
and Athletics
VP of Facilities
to lead ’til his last
the
media’s
14 years in
U.S.
Ogorzalek
Elizabeth
jail
See SNYDERMAN
Region-
on
as an
the room,
a
convicted felon
people
Monday.
magazine,
publica-
a
individuals—was
HIV infection in U.S.
pris-
and African-American Stud-
Gender”
Race, Teaching on-campus
attention
after
hype,
REFERENDUM permanent change
student?
This
would
dent activities
$l7
of an
per
drew
speaker
se-
fire,
Whitehorn’s
past
as
a
pleading guilty
the
bombing
to
This will
fee wold
union
increase to
union
to the current
the
fee
$177
first portion
shows.
news
Street
Adjusting for the
the focus of her talk,
Whitehom changed
the
tions about her
fee from
yearly
“It’s
stu-
$l2B.
the
annual also
per
a
test
of the presentation
JESSICA WEST/THE CHRONICLE
ginalized,
student activi-
fee from
increase,
$l2B
you
really
support people who
and that
means
people
really
are
on
the DCU’s
to
the
far
see
mar-
left,”
concerns
that
the administration had itant activist.
year).
glossed
over
her past
as a
■
sorting her right Although
7 a.m. to 10 p.m. online
to
two
Chronicle
http://dsg.duke.ediiAratiiig.php
News
written
initial
Director Charles Payne,
Cambridge
inn
Academic freedom may be es
across
the
declining
nation, according to
dents and faculty
see
her
a
as-
a
who had
calm. AAAS
prefaced
respect
a
the
sec-
was
University’s beginning,
upkeep
still
see
was
.22 automatic pistol,”
the FBl’s version,” Whitehom said,
I had
a
not
was
a
re-
stockpile of
few.”
charged of
that the raid
yielded
potential bombing targets,”
was
actually
a
road map.
question
for
whether Whitehom considered herself were
a
many terror-
just.
Her
however, remained ambiguous.
See WHITEHORN
differing opinions,
but officials
a
details aside, the biggest
answers,
report, but Duke stu-
little change. See page 3
revolver, and
FBI
semiautomatic 9
request
for its
the
Uzi
an
ist—and whether she felt her actions
The Sarah P. Duke Gardens has been around almost since
college
including
to the accusations. “It
weapons.
But
1985
a
other illegal items.
“That
ferring
which argued that in
apartment occupied by Whitehom, the
mm, a .38-caliber among
campus-
on
an
found “weapons,
Gay City
defense—the atmos-
ond part ofWhitehorn’s presentation with that audience members
{ nside
raid of
which Whitehom said
and
Franklin Center
for its civility.
advertisement in The
phere throughout the speech remained
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the polls
group
“diagrams and photos
Whitehom in
the
circulated
hand-outs
Hope
prison populations.
The DCU had also
conflicting
denouncing
article
HIV in
at the John
Whitehom corrected information that appeared in
speak.
the room—the DCU’s
on
praised
mil-
She thanked the Duke administration
and the AAAS and women’s studies programs for
Center and the
Monday
speaks
the DCU advertisement,
jail.
want
per
overall'
the
whether
Whitehom said, addressing
POLLING INFORMATION
Bryan
LAURA WHITEHORN
spend-
discussing
and time in
political activity of
if you
democracy
DSG portion of
increase
(Should the
commentary from The Wall
HIV and AIDS and the remainder answering ques-
maximum
$22
fee of
increase in the
year? year.
in the
add
in critical
Journal and several
Dixon
ing
$145 per
page 8
in 1983.
Capitol
minating
Mimi Wachendorf
of
[Sny-
day,” he said.
finally fulfilled with
A national press blitz ensued in late January, cul-
VP for Student Affairs
to
campus
women’s liberation and civil rights activist who spent
Alex Niejelow Kevin
year
visible
when the Duke Conservative Union brought
however,
Wisnewski
to
ties fee
he
of my team [mem-
Yoh said he wants both Keohane and
immunolo-
goal for Duke
group of about 80
HIV-positive
ies Program’s “Teaching
Do you approve
team
a
months,”
surprisingly sub-
a
in the John Hope Franklin Center
Peloso
Maggie
a
intention to
productive for the remainder of
feverishly
navigating
expansive managed
located throughout
Whitehom—an editor of Pos
per
short pe-
a
ANDREW GERST
Laura Whitehom spoke to
VP for Academic Affairs
support
has
person
his tenure.
spurred
the 1998 takeovers of Durham
several microphones
Shaomeng Wang
Russ Ferguson
$7B
one
institution in such
The Chronicle
Matthew Slovik
Clifford
to
sepa-
With four television cameras, three spotlights and
Adam Katz
Executive VP
you
as
bers], and we’re all committed.” who is
training,
terprise,
two-month media frenzy
Do
formed
-ELECTIONS By
$56
University
officially
chief executive officer.
as
remain
care.
op into
policy and
was
body from the University, with Sny-
derman
world,” Yoh said.
1991 the broad
rheumatology.
Duke
year,
financially and administratively
rate
in the United States—it
just
Snyderman,
to
same
System
riod of time, it’s really amazing,” Yoh said.
the often
one-year
President
VP for
lot of
other
investments.
Whitehorn defends past actions
Today
Vote DS G
on
teaching, probably
chancellor in 2004.
a
Community
numerous
it won’t be
gist by
sabbatical and then return to Duke DR. RALPH SNYDERMAN announced that
a
board—predicted
“We will have
both size and
term.
Snyderman plans
will leave his
on
as
done to
not to continue for
September
five-year
Health
Raleigh
well
as
care
The
affairs in 1989, Snyderman has
He had made the de-
System.
Chair
record growth for the Medical Center in
Snyderman,
chief executive officer of Duke Universi-
ty
System’s
will be in the
appropriate
said
now,”
chancellor
health
Since becoming chancellor for health
honest and
was
announce
and
sits
and
Hospital
Hospital,
September.
“Spike” Yoh—who also
Health
the
by
ple who will be applying for that job, and
end of the semester.
to
in
al
Snyder-
led
Board of Trustees
gious position.
to hold until the
originally planned
for
be
tough competition ahead for the presti-
Snyderman’s
future led him to reveal had
down in
step
will
Board of Trustees
likely begin
the
month, made public Sunday,
speculation
open
System’s
Harold
Nan Keohane’s decision to same
Health
University
On the heels of University President
the
successor
will
announced late Monday.
committee
man’s
he
2004,
search
15 years in Duke administration
responsible
ways to change its look. See page 3
The Durham to build
an
City
on
page 5
Council discussed
apartment complex
gle family homes. See page 4
in
a
a
polemical proposal
neighborhood
of sin-
PAGE 2 �TUESDAY,
World & Nation
MARCH 4,2003
•
$3OO billion
Federal deficits to exceed
The government is
track to
on
fly-by escalates tension
North Korea
NEWS BRIEFS
The Chronicle
amass
fighter jets intercepted American
Four
federal deficits
surveillance
plane
exceeding $3OO billion for the first time. Republicans argue it is part of
fight
•
over
the
offensive aimed at
an
Picket lines
some
were
Monday
across
fighter jets intercepted
rean
disrupts campus the Yale
union members
armed U.S. Air Force
University
surveillance
representing
5,000 service workers kicked off
strike to protest
a
Korea’s
five-day
within
Israeli
deadlocked contract talks.
Israeli troops arrested reclusive Hamas Mohammed Taha and his five that killed
Monday,
sons
in
a
plane,
ideologue raid
deadly
eight Palestinians, including and
fighters an
airspace
miles
North
Northern Ireland
The
prime
Northern
urged to revive government
ministers of Britain and Ireland Ireland’s
political
•
of disarming the Irish
Government proposes
Babies and toddlers have risk than adults when
a
said
environmental
guidelines
compiled
New
BAGHDAD,
no
were
vent the UN.
Hussein’s
DOW
NASDAQ
Down 53.22
Down 17.23
was
A
Iraq
a
long,
cold
tions
cant
quest
nuclear
liaison to
News
arsenal
about
missing
senior
example,
of
Harrison
nearly
official
tried to circum-
to attack his
mm
m
th
March 19
Don’t wait!
it
■
nd
,
& M
Call
or
visit
us
1-800-KAP-TEST kaptest.com registered
Japan
that
days
earlier,
Korean
North
a
over
the Yellow
But until the incident
late
of Japan
the Sea
over
Saturday
night—Sun-
See NORTH KOREA
on
page 5
trademark
of the Law
School
Admission Council
destroyed
inspectors,
outstanding and
destroyed
were
ques-
biological
more
than
a
Aziziyeh firing
in
still
the
had
said
to
been
another six crushed
10 the number
He said the
pictures
reason
of the
1991. a
Because
confer-
news
the step
was
destroyed
begin
since
was
short-range
a
Sunday,
Saturday, the
the process.
had not released
the government missiles
was
painful
one
deemed worthwhile
that the deci-
for all
Iraqis.
considering
the
he said.
“My task and
my
only
task is
waging war,” the general said. cause
Samoud 2
under bulldozers
destroyed
sion to demolish them But
at
could test them for the biolog-
United Nations’ deadline to
any
of
summer
intact, he said
inspectors
general
bringing
weapons
were
agent.
The
President Saddam
of chemical had
ical
missiles
recent excavations at the
online today to enroll.
a
Korea and
of
ence, weapons
country.
157 R-400 bombs that had contained anthrax
starting March 2
*LSAT is
launching
rocket into the
a
for two minutes.
signifi-
Iraq
stakes,
Durham Classes ■
a
eight shells
government
number of
stocks
said
for the June exam!
■
firing
fighter plane swooped
a se-
defiance
in
that
Service
the UN.
a
Last chance to prepare
■
years,
Sea off the South Korean west coast the latest in
to huild
apparent
range southwest of Baghdad, he said, showed remnants
winter.”
George
just
worri-
creating their
its
believed that Iraq and the inspectors
weapons that Iraq
at 1,320.29
lonely
are
first missile
landed in North Korean waters. And
American and international protests
safely
Gen. Amin al-Saadi,
the gaps in
narrowing
For it’s been
policy. “It’s
pro-
plutonium for
time, North Korea also
same
between
sea
by North Korea in
decade ago.
darling
a sen-
drumbeat.”
MacFARQUHAR
York Times
Security Council
top
also said he
“Little
At the
in three
ries of provocations
missiles if the United States
short-range
FINANCIAL MARKETS
I I
own
warned Sunday that Iraq would halt the destruction of its
that would take into
from wire reports.
at 7,837.86
because they
some
of
source
conducted its
who deals frequently
with North Korea
the reconnais-
NEIL
By
cancer
The official,
O
hostilities, officials said.
steady
nuclear weapons.
with
escala-
an
a
com-
threatens to stop missile destruction
gene-dam-
account the greater hazards to the very young. News briefs
of
vide
That
escorts.
“This is serious stuff,” said
150
had
fighter jets
protect
Iraq
environmental laws
to certain
fighter
ior U.S. official
Pentagon
they
continue
reactor at its
in
Monday,
10 times greater
exposed
a
plex. Over time, the reactor could
ballistic-missile
possibility
primary nuclear
a
RC-1355,
tion of
spy
coast,
before it returned
plane
sance
Republican Army.
new
to
scrambled
pressed
aging chemicals, the government said in proposing tougher
offi-
intelligence
the
the
The incident
indication that U.S.
rivals to revive their
Catholic-Protestant administration
hopes
week, U.S.
said North Korea had restarted
the reconnais-
raised
spokesperson. Military officials
•
about
Korean
by
would
launchings,
air-
said
tracks
American
for 22 minutes in
international the
which
a
came
the
officials missions
sance
Monday.
shadowed
RC-1355,
off
on
of the American said
But
un-
North
and
said Lt. Cmdr. Jeff Davis,
an
24.
injured
feet
an
near
Saturday,
craft, military officials
troops arrest Hamas leader, kill 8
eight-year-old boy,
cials
Okinawa, Japan.
jn
plane
spy
mission
coast 50
The •
Last
to its home base at Kadena Air Base
Service
WASHINGTON— Four North Ko-
set up as
ERIC SCHMITT
New York Times News
and tax cuts.
budget
Yale service workers’ strike
campus
By
the
helping
international waters
over
Iraq
has not done all it
to
remove
“Ifwar takes can
all
place,
excuses
for
it is not be-
regarding disarmament.”
The Chronicle
TUESDAY,
MARCH
4,
2003
�
PAGE
3
Duke reacts to
freedom paper � A national
organization
accusing universities of dom, but
some
issued
limiting
Duke faces
say
By JENNIFER
statement
a
academic freesuch threat.
no
HASVOLD
The Chronicle
Despite
recent statement
a
ies Association
the American Stud-
by
arguing that academic freedom
versities is under
at uni-
both students and administra-
fire,
tors say Duke continues to be
safe
a
place
to express
political viewpoints. The ASA—an eral
disciplines
Freedom in
statement, “Intellectual
pressed
general
a
across
sev-
its
Time of War,”
a
spring quarterly newsletter. The
in its
war
of scholars
organization
that meets annually—published
statement
ex-
about America’s march to
concern
and what the ASA perceives
as
an
attack
civil
on
liberties. “We as
how it would affect
wondering
were
scholars and teachers,”
said
work
our
Amy Kaplan,
presi-
dent-elect of the American Studies Association of
professor nia. “In
English
time of
a
at the
it is
crisis,
and
University of Pennsylvaespecially important
to ll
question the government.” The thrust of the statement
aimed at the “chill-
was
and intimidation...on
ing effect of secrecy
college
their
cam-
puses.” While critics said the statement lacks evidence,
Kaplan argued summary,
ization after dents
that it
but rather
on a
speaking
variety
of
“The ability to
not intended to be
was
to
members and
faculty
college
best
“We
traditions of
tions In
on
[the
statement
upholding
the
an
democracy”
being]
as
open
in the
democratic institu-
general, administrators said that Duke has space for free intellectual
a
and
members
“Faculty
wide range of opinions
on
students
alike
almost every
see
no
evidence
that this
is being silenced anyone tant that
is
wide
variety of
sive,
not
express
a
subject, and do in
an e-
threatened,
that
repressed, and it’s impor-
Chafe, dean of the faculty of Arts and Sci-
on
what
we
to
is to be progres-
while at said
Gardens. “We do not want to we
us
the
Kay
same
Husban
in-
development for the
completely rework the
have which is highly val-
based
on
the
eight
nial Alice
dedicating
the terraces each a
ing a
on
divided
into
three
sections
more
serene
members and
contain: The Culberson
an
employees
plan, which
sion,
Native Plants and the terraces.
morial
The Asiatic Arboretum comprises 20
acres
dedi-
cated to the development of Eastern Asian species. to the
and Southern pines, terraces,
South,
including magnolias
a
season.
long history of are
for
atmosphere to
innovation work-
currently
is
will
conservatory,
currently
faculty
searching
design
incorporate a
students,
enjoy.
architect to
up-and-coming
ter
for
additional ways to please visitors and create
The administration is
plants they
native
years, near
consistently
their time to the Peren-
and improvement, but officials
Asiatic Arboretum, the H. L. Blomquist Garden of
Species
Desmond and Charity Cole, for
The Gardens have
ued and mold it.”
Gardens
and
example, have been volunteering
time
Bunting,
own
compl
a
fused into
species.
have,”
to
over
terim director and director of
den. The See ACADEMIC FREEDOM
rare
art.
1934, thanks
the Gardens has
denying change,
respecting
The
that this continues to be true.”
we ensure
William
or
con-
inquiry.
quite freely,” President Nan Keohane wrote
mail. “I
a
Gardens, but take what
which the country depends.”
tinued to be
so
in
[question and criticize]
see
from Sarah P. Duke,
“The main challenge facing
campuses.
environment is at the basis of American
Kaplan said.
stu-
evolving
construction in
ginal
data
a
drawn by the organ-
a consensus
constantly
is
y
ao are
now
children’s
a
a new
possible
for
mas-
expan-
garden and
a me-
area.
Greg Nace, erations,
is
associate
director of horticulture op-
currently involved
cluding the development
of
in several
projects,
amphitheater
an
in-
and the
thrive in the Blomquist Gar-
which date
back to
See GARDENS
the 1930s
page 8
on
page 8
Information Session Ash
Tuesday,
March 4«>
--
Wednesday
Catholic Mass
7:oopm
Noon
MELLON UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS
Duke
FOR SUMMER RESEARCH IN LATIN AMERICA OR THE CARIBBEAN
Students will research
report back
opportunities
more
on
their
Wednesday, March sth
All
summer
2114
are
welcome
and YOU will find out
about the 2003
competition! Or
PLACE:
Chapel
Campus Drive,
Center for
we
encourage your
at Ecumenical Ash
in Duke
Latin American and Caribbean Studies
at 8:00am
**DINNER
participation
Wednesday services Chapel or
s:lspm
PROVIDED** Father
DEADLINE for 2003
Competition:
March 24th
Joe Vetter 684-1882
NEWMAN
joev@duke.edu
Catholic
Catherine Preston Peer
Student
Ministry Coordinator 684-8959
cgp2@duke.edu
www.catholic.duke.edu AT
DUKE
UNIVERSITY
PAGE
4 �
MARCH
TUESDAY,
The Chronicle
2003
4,
Building plan By JOSH NIMOCKS
said, adding that
The Chronicle
A
plan
controversial in
building
ment
homes
met
owners
at
constructing
new
At
Frank
nical
recommended the
residents’
sent the
to the
plan
the council
city’s Appearance
which formulated recommendations the apartments
At last
Will
lawyer,
modifications,
in
after
the
such
changes
to
smaller-scale
Cole
in full new
force, prepared
again
to voice fresh
opposition
to the
plan. They noted that the plan
under
regulations—known
the
Uniform
newer
rules, the plan could Homeowners’
that under
not be
also
site
plan
hearing, with
age
the
plan’s
site
was
council
some
included
area
Bill Bell’s
runoff that would water
drainage.
ensue
as
a
result of less
[the residents]
“Most of
land for
Given this ness
add flood insurance to their homeowners’ policy” she
to
was
“The election
in terms
willing
to install
lot to
hold and
a
split
ney
other
stor-
who filed
Wang,
were more
commission was
were
a
site
rule and Haywood’s
Collison’s
supporters
ruled that all
staff,
housekeeping
could have
[taken
happened
Collison
down
in the
who
campaign
past, It’s been
inclined to approve the plan.
DSG
flyers],” he
said.
common.”
of his
adding that
own
over
advertise-
the
course
election
adding
commission’s
to offer his side of the
that
meeting
story. Fagan
said he
unable to reach Wang to invite him to the meeting.
Wang
could not be reached for comment.
ij DUKE LAW Looking Like the Enemy: Solomon R, Benatar
The
Japanese
American Internment
Cases in
Perspective
InternationalAssociation of Bioethics;
President,
Professor of
Medicine,
University
of
Cape
Town
Peter Irons Professor of Political Science, “Globalization
and Health:
Making Progress by Extending and
Human
the
University of California
at San
Diego
Lead counsel for Fred Korematsu
Discourses
on
Korematsu
Ethics
v.
United States (1984)
Rights”
AND March
4.
2003
I 4:00
6:00
-
The John Hope Franklin 2204
Erwin
pm
Center, N.C.
Road, Durham,
Room
Eric Muller
240
27708
Professor of Law, UNC Law School
Duke University
Author of Free to Die for Their
Light refreshments Please
RSVP
to
will
The
be served.
Story of the Japanese American Draft
Tuesday,
"Medical
Medicine Lecture
Professionalism
March 5. 2003
I
Country :
Resisters
of World
War II
p.gutlon@duke.edu
Humanities in
12:00
-
in
1:00
Globalizing
a
March 4
6 p.m.
Series
World”
Reception
to Follow
pm
Room 3043 Duke
North Hospital,
Room
2002
Duke Law School Lunch
provided
Lecture
begins
at NOON.
at
12:15 pm
Sponsored by: Duke Program in Public Law, Duke Law
chapter
Asian
The
Center
by for
Duke the
University Study
of
Center
Medical
for
International
Ethics
and
Studies
Humanities.
Law
Students Association,
of the ACLU, Duke Law Office of Public Interest,
Graduate and Professional Student Council, Sponsored
Duke
Bar
Association
and For
more
of
of this.
forthcoming about all
available,” Fagan said,
attended the
Monday night was
been very
been very
Collison
council
coordinators,
don’t like
firmly denied all allegations,
“Taylor has
plan.
re-
campaign.
He has
part
probably
campaign. “Any
residential
people
or
ments, which had been taken down
re-
of the evi-
and DSG attor-
were
with the
he had lost about 40 percent
willing-
some
complaint
circumstantial,” said senior Will
by people unaffiliated
advisers
the
procedural
that
the
cited violations of fly-
posted campaign advertisements for
residential
“It’s
help
members
one
Sunday
general.
moved
the council,
on
by
late
opponent
an
Fagan, chair of the election commission
to
approval of the plan with
lower environmental impact,
members
complaint—filed
a
specifically
dence presented
sur-
City Attorney Henry Blinder said density, compat-
have had to
that
other candidates.
mained concerned.
stormwater
Shaomeng
had taken down
of the
to side with
candidates.
Government election commission
night
ering policies,
architect,
landscape
of the zoning process but not approval for
the
Junior
I don’t want
Resident
cited
Monday
Rather, Fagan said, those posters
condition while the
new
presidential
reports
con-
hesitancy
any worse,
Haywood’s
Haywood
advertis-
removing flyers
night—was unsubstantiated.
vote.
[the situation!
Blakely,
some
and other
said
that any increase in impervious
pipes below the parking
causing
for
presidential candidate against
mem-
to be
big enough
ibility and environmental considerations
Wheeler
ruled
long discussion
the building’s remaining contrast neighborhood homes and stormwater runoff. Bernice
From staff
the council’s
met
technical approval, not
drain runoff water. This led to
revised
accountable
against junior Taylor Collison,
approval
that
porters
The Duke Student
prompting Mayor
an
explained
traffic congestion, to
commis-
planning
support it,” Bell said.
this
concern
for
evidence existed to hold Collison sup-
ing Wang
major
a
speaker from the Public Works Depart-
a
Taylor
approved.
for
reasons
to
replaced
these
citing
“If it makes
Ordinance.
Development
residents believe
Many
be
become
enough
indictment of the lack of
face, however minute, would hurt the
Neighborhood
soon
where
development
staff and
city’s
public
of flooding,
reviewed
was
the
as
Commercial Ordinance—that will
by
present
were
an
also
Yarborough
apartments. He de-
subsequently
is
not the
or
ment explained
move
Mill residents
of
areas
one-acre
However,
trees and shrubs.
However,
Matt
sidered for further stormwater runoff considerations.
revised
in the form of
areas
� The election commission decided that not
uphold the law.
that the
increased
lighting and
screening for trash and parking
the
Duke,
help
architectural
as
the site.
bers citing their consciences and others their oath
Anderson, developer
presented
on
space,” said resident
standards became the topic of a
own
into the neighborhood.
night’s meeting,
Haywood’s
which included
plan,
Whether
then
to
of the
built
were
sion,” Yarborough said.
Commission,
designed
previous
foresight
approval
However,
area.
opposition,
member
problem. “This project
Director
for
council
parking lot,
against high-density housing.”
are
stormwater runoff had
apartments.
and
complaint
rejected by DSG
water would drain onto
against the planned
out
tailed
4-3 vote ap-
a
plan
for the zoning
requirements
Bobby
Former
spoke
protract-
fall, Planning
last
meeting
a
more
out here for open
move
Sonia Allen. “We
commission determined that it met all tech-
response to
weave
home-
even
apartment complex
being impermeable surfaces,
“People
City Council members
for the Cole Mill Road
plan
Duke
after his
and
property developments,
council
a
family
various rules governing the
over
deep divisions that resulted in
the
proving
both
apart-
an
single
Monday night’s City Council meeting.
ed discussion afterward among
revealed
of
from Durham
strong opposition
Residents clashed review of
for
neighborhood
a
if the
properties
Flier
opposition
meets
information,please
contact
Josephine
Ko
atjosephine.ko@law.duke.edu
The Chronicle
TUESDAY,
of her
During the first part
WHITEHORN
mi
think I’m
even
terrorist
a
not,”
or
everything
labels have
“All
that much whether people
care
Whitehorn said. “These
do with
to
politics
own
your
AIDS
She continued to explain was
to force
civilians
horn said.
dumb, room
idealistic
or
or
however,
something,”
that she
U.S.
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that I said
not
that,” she
“I
sacred.
personally
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said.
ally
did not
life, she “I’m
Capitol bombing itself.
anyone
in
an
armed
you
sure
Whitehorn
between the down
an
episodes had
countries
not involved
locked onto the U.S. tion for
pulled view
firing
an
plane
tries in the
The
plane,
one
of the four
fire-control
which is considered preparaBut officials
air-to-air missile.
at least
ber
later
one
of the
fighters
a
Military officials
targeting step when
“This had to be well
said there
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good idea and
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up
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was
on
2003
a
bulbous
10.00 each
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area
or
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table
call 684-2911.
Events
Quads)
$15.00
Union
Committee
and the International Association
collision
in
an
emer-
Boeing
a
707
jet
positioned
at the
edge of
feet.
a
distinctive black wing
the
plane,
designated
on
the
sophisticated sensors optical databn ballistic missiles
and their re-entry vehicles.
Chapel/CI
University
to be
characterize
Sponsored by Duke
version of
30,000
antenna and
right
of the
filled with sensors, is essentially
side
organization?
additional
coun-
protest filed with
forced to make
was
military
above
to:
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a
United States Navy surveillance
Specialized
Contact Kelli Anderson Email kma7
a
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booth at
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China’s Hainan Island. The 24-mem-
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(March 28th,
few
senior admin-
Chinese fighter that was closely tailing it.
Publicity?
a
a
a
taken up with other
reminiscent
was
Sell Stuff?
Get
for
on,” said
Cobra Ball, which is equipped with
com-
the word about your *
a
landing
target
its
planned
radio
Want
Spread
“It’ll be
region. There
to collect electronic and
Student
*
motiva-
Mitchell,
well.”
concern
locked
flying monitoring post
its
just
was
their part,” the military official said. U.S.
said Tonisha
was
as
real
they
The RC-1355,
re-
the American reconnaissance jet aborted its mission
Japan.
not it
or
some
incident
and
gency
with
moments away from that crucial
on
with
pleased
seemed
student in education. “Now she
The American EP-3E
One senior military official said the distinction was
and flew toward
re-
deserves
nun?’”
a
members
2001 between
plane
radar
tapes of the engagement.
marginal,
something
being
the North Koreans.”
April
had
fighters
was
istration official.
in
back from that assessment until they could
since
not
graduate
when
Saturday
North Korea shot
since
said that Pentagon officials initially Korean
human
aircraft during the encounter.
31 American airmen.
armed North
system,
explained the circumstances,
questions whether
from page 2
unarmed American reconnaissance
1969, killing
you’re
n’t mind if we question it
the most serious aerial confrontation
two
need for
C and continued
does
someone
you, every
[behind the bombing],”
second-year
struggle.”
in Korea —the
was
to
“She kind of tions
apologize for the
direct encounters between American and North Koreforces. It
hepatitis
a
prison
Whitehorn’s speech.
“There
an
the
munications between the American and North Korean
NORTH KOREA day morning
Whitehorn cited
within
relations and in tolerance of ho-
race
audience
Many
said. “I’m proud of my motives. But I do not promote
going
in
dastardly
‘Are
sorry
is sacrosanct.”
unrepentant,”
said.
equal respect and love,’” Whitehorn said. “People said,
she retracted her earlier statement about
Although
the value of human
education
AIDS
“I used to say, ‘Unless
a
foreign policy.
am
had
you she
die,”
mosexual inmates.
Whitehorn also apologized for stating in 1983 that
are
to
of AIDS.
you
about it.”
improvement
the lives of individual members of the ruling class and
government
days”
told
going
were
treatment for inmates with
“not that
was
whatever” to think that bombing
Capitol could change
in the
of
purposeful targeting
to do
government
She added,
was
that you
in Baltimore and
jail
that they
was
Throughout the speech,
her notion of terrorism. “I
that terrorism is the
taught
you
and
“That
and not much with what the people do.”
knew
in
“the horror
Washington, D.C., during really
“I don’t
presentation, Whitehom
talked about her experiences
MARCH
4,
2003
� PAGE 5
PAGE 6
�
MARCH
TUESDAY,
The Chronicle
4, 2003
t PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT
•
PRESIDENT
•
PRESIDENT
•
PRESIDENT
•
have
•Taxis
with
candidate
only
worked
to
diligently
Flex Points
on
Students have
lost
‘lncreased
action-oriented—Less
produce tangible changes that a
or we
will
stand
for Facilities and
Vice President
a
improve safety ‘lncreased
on
Athletics,
DSG
I
this campus:
should be
lighting
Streets of textbook
holds
about
make
talk,
a
about action.
more
difference
and then
recognize problems
Student
for students.
feels
body
DSG must
line
to stand
passionate
about.
We cannot be
DSG
a
who knows how-to
something is One
of the
so
that
in the
meaningful changes
that it is
organization so
those
results, empower
produce
belief about
a
they
voice
can
around,
and form
a
cohesive
on
If you
find
always
can
the
in the
president
with
and
Campus Council,
of the roles and
DSG needs which
possible long-term reorganization
and collaboration
to result in
more
for
money
of the groups as
groups
well
SOFC
better
as
president
a
I would
with
and the
experience, vision,
ability
to
results.
produce
These
difference in Students’
government
the
are
need
qualities
are
input
lives at Duke.
we
Nearly
were
two
if I feel that DSG has
I’d be
lying
worthy
of the
of students
quality
been
we
going to
semesters
I will work to
is not however caused outdated
handicappedby DSG is
currently
an
to be
supposed
structural
organization
existence in the minds is
the administration to
As
surveys.
make
a
has
and
confidence
our
in
slap
a
that
For
body.
cheap tickets
DSG’s
his
wins,
past
DSG
for candidates to sound
her
or
The issues
to be revised
beg
or
legitimize our organization that
an
constituents and is
no
That
gather student opinion.
corresponding goals
the administration
may
why
our
view this is
of
sign
a
a
President,
I wish
DSG
two-year
vote will be put
to
legislator, I
with
(and
to solve
jumpstart
this
safety,
but when
have
choosing
emphasize
to
and
simple, pragmatic, of irrelevance
problem
my
organization should,
no
what often
first and
experience
candidate
a
ineffective
in
gets forgotten.
and
Without these
lobby
not be blinded
no
goals
in student
respect,
policy
current
offer student
non-programming
as a
organizations
planning, funding, and conducting campus series of residence
•Sponsor
and administration
hall
to discuss
our
has,
one
in such
that person
in
be
events.
I
faculty
dear to students.
are
I
results.
confident
am
on behalf
to say
of all candidates that
name
a
few),
I
at Duke.
experiences tested both
grateful
of the most tumultuous
one
for
This
mental
our
campaign has
and
my
making
this
the
phrase,
‘Game
been
supporters
as
well
recognizin’
of
as
I
I
am
not
Student Government’s
nor
The Duke
a
Student Government
residential
issues
about
can
citizen,
campus
and
for
chemistry
a
The
Clifford
these issues
while
am
So in terms I
currently
I
was
I
was a
I
was
Why
my
get
while
concerns,
The role
them
for
asking
am
making Duke
wasting
my
space
proven
progress.
I wouldn’t
in California
better than it
here with
ever has
that
goals
recognize
that these
and
things
are
far
more
campus
perpetuate DSG’s
forever
Rock
vicious
is my
needed
problems
ten-year circle
been.
I think
Duke
/ am
might
platform,
Facility
truly
and to
my
we
because
they
more
In total
have
not
we
seen
input, apparent
student
VICE
someone
with
Next year In
closing,
as
body
that last
only
as an
year’s
larger
only
one
issues
way
I
coupled
see
to
continual
independentstudent, founder of
Quad President,
food recovery
of Duke’s students.
am
The
worker I understand
DSG President and
these fractioned
improve
and
inputs
not content with the current level
administrative
input a
and
student
the
indifference,
concerns.
and the
of student
If the
measures
DSG President
that
fails
to
have done the
university’s top priority, they
disservice.
grave
candidate of: The
and
Chronicle,
Association, and the Duke
public
health
RUSS FERGUSON
policy
BSA, ASA, Mi
Conservative
well
as
as
going
gente, Diya, Hillel,
am
running
improvements Harvard
for Executive Vice President to make Duke
Duke strives
ideas;
day.
if
bring
anything,
an
we
need
other
aware
inclusive
junior, I
of Executive Student Government. I believe here is what it
of all the
a
have
a more
legislature
Parliamentary
there is still
organizations are
an even
student
body
needs in
undergraduates
that make
up
get involved. We will only make DSG
we serve.
We need to hold individuals accountable to the tasks
Parliamentary procedure
does.
on
Duke
better
have.
and
a
is very
complex,
body.
day;
large
trying
DSG EVP I will work for who
you
afterall that’s my middle name!
have
helped
me
along
the
way.
a
•
I think
place.
premier university
keep
up with
decision to charter on a
set
of what makes Duke
a
no
with lots
and
of the what
of students with
or
officially recognize
clear, attainable criteria.
of
great
us.
let’s not stand in the
the focus should lie.
where
university administrators, I
think that DSG
as a
voice
for the
While I believe
should,
new
clubs that
of the
Clubs and
way
of
making
administration, but
in
first and
are
there
are
always
bright enough to
see
a
great place, mostly to
ways
where
improve,
cooperation
as
between
a
the
the students
foremost, keep
because of the incredible
and student
improvements need
input
to be
is
in all
key
made and to
frustrated
they
many
want to do
club should not be up to the mood
great,
of Student Government is not to act
and that’s
doubt that Duke is
However,
possible
that too
I don’t
place.
means
to carry
out
plans;
the
administration should find
this
input
student
body
decisions.
figure out
that
we
Duke
the best
invaluable.
are
we
need
will rival
every
even better
university
-
than it
already is, leaving a legacy
forever.
-CliffYu Davison
http://dsg.duke.edu
better
and efficient way to charter The
to: End DSG Elitism
I want to thank all those
is
to
it should be based part
a
the actions of other schools.
mind.
There is
students
set of benchmarks. Each year students become
Procedure;
based
should be
streamlined
any certain
voice for the students,
had
means.
opportunities to
of the students
need to establish
performance.
a
schools
interest to the student
I believe that the role and Athletics Affairs and
The EVP has the crutial role to manage the
are
I want to do what Duke
does,
1 think I done?
DSG
campaign and
to make
Union. Above all else
and Athletic Affairs
sector
>
experience.
All of this adds
and
PRESIDENT
Let’s make Duke
and
Next
initiatives will be the main obstacle of the next
temporarily bandage
assigned. Professionalism
Craven
funding. Collecting
group
DSG President.
would be to
of inefficiency.
Duke
Management:
become
Organization:
committee
beyond.
to individual
is the
years
Rock-N-Wrap
executing strategic
defined
neuroscience
the current VP of Facilities
DSG. We need to make students stronger if
studying
what have
to the issues that face this
Human Resource
student
not
than
now
and
differingopinions
make student
qualifiedfor EVP?
H.O.P.E. for DSG that’s
and
other campus leaders must discuss SOFC’s structure
On,
quad
experience: Being
the
lobbying
last three
my
organization member,
the other candidates
president
my
goals
propose
commitment
Lasting
During
EZDevil.com,
that
course
am
simply naming
student
of
Greek
if I
guarantee concrete
potential
legislator
president
I have the
am
election your support
house
Union
University
specific
demanding administrative response.
with active administrative
forget
y’all.
away,
explore
I
Nevada. I
the DSG VP for
year
on
village development,Curriculum 2000,
of the DSG is not to
academic year.
Mike Sacks
the endorsed
am
of Leadership at
DSG
exposure
minor. I
freshman
vice
Vegas,
focus
legislators
Game.’
Council, The Pan Hellenic
Fraternity
though, I
Las
programming
a
a
many issue-
DSG. I have the presence,
abstract credentials that will
Yu Davison ?
junior from
actively
from student
Its focus must be
off-campus transportation, the community standard,
and dedication. Let’s not
all that I
EXECUTIVE
am a
is neither
forum.
debating
Council and the Duke
Campus
is to
primary responsibility
presence,
CLIFFORD DAVISON I
as
image.
policy changes stemming
A President of any
matter how
from 3000 miles
running
character and
My
true.
experience
<
So who is
that
change
students
DSG
our
grueling
We have
unforgettableexperience.
an
a
physical capacities. And,
friends and
for
10-day periods
result,
see
am
today not
concludes
deeply
care
offering the
am
come
•Finally,
I’m
distracting myself from
didn’t
based forums with notable
issues that
I want to
and directionless.
Council
Campus
will never be able to
organization as
an
recognition, charisma,
passion, either;
assistance
and the
non-
accomplished
organization and
so
the rules of
as a
Duke students
organization.
life.
•Relinquish DSG’s
DSG,
work with
by personal politics
student views and
representing
the administration for
concerns.
body
will most
powerful
a
recognized things,
I will
amount of experience. I know
right
but I will
life-forgotten
student
leader.
social,
Additionally,
initiatives for the 2003-2004 academic
be
analyze
any administration I
by
aid, housing, to
foremost,
respected figure, well-known
a
the
advantage,
have lost faith in the
are
DSG’s bureaucratic
campus issues, which
financial
to work
hope
this report to educate
use
multi-cultural issues.
on
have
to debate
certainly
I will
also
programs.
that would
report
face.
I
improved.
certificate
DSG should address student
oriented rhetorical
I
be
can
for
reducing
atmosphere.
TAYLOR COLLISON
remembered, action regarding
stymied by
events. I will work toward
sublimated into action.
rarely
are
and be tackled in full force
issues:
heavy
attentive
more
Please vote for Adam Katz
good use.
campus issues
elections,
legitimate,
if
year-and
stress
take part in
the
faces.
to offer
new
tendencies. Rather than arise
get
change.
go with the whims of University
and
charismatic As DSG
and
with each
replaced
work to
ample funding.
that multi-cultural events get
As
2000
groups
redefined to allow
longer trusted by be
come
these issues is thwarted
certainly
administration,
recruited outside firms to conduct student
recently
and other
Hills,
Holly
campus social
improve
multi-cultural
a
The DSG is not
As many of you know from
student
a
represent.
dire need to
current member of DSG, I
a
a
select the next head
help
I will
campus.
university-wide
extending options
produce
MIKE SACKS
members but
our
policies
in
of the student
DSG has lost touch with
administration
by
conduit between the students and
a
promote
and Career Center
value.
we
off of East,
on
program
issues that multi-cultural
One and all-
have
more
The Duke ineffectiveness
create and
to
hope
the tenters to
what issues
how Curriculum
on
interested in
better work with
to ensure
for
Your
SHAOMENG WANG
And,
can
Experience:
to the office.
bring
Issues;
promote
DSG to work the system to the student’s
I entered DSG in autumn with the idea that
passed.
advising
who
groups
and academic
residential,
for events
planning
different
that DSG
cooperation
the Safe Walks
and social events; this would
Academics: I will work to solicit
office,
arid the Union Board.
•Increased
I
improve CAPS
campus.
Multi-Cultural
•Short-term redefinition
to
DSG, by allowing
extend Safe Rides to houses
support
Social Interaction; I will create and
team
Students need to feel comfortable with the
approachability.
concerns.
life for the students lies in the interaction between DSG,
improving
to
hope
more
wrong.
keys
in
input
the students to understand
help
DSG to
DSG should
the restrictions at bonfires
who has
president
president
student
by surveying
I would like
developments.
within the DSG Executive •Have
student discount system with
a
Additionally,
afraid of confrontation
security
president
I
system.
for the students.
by creating
and taxi services.
university-wide “ebay”
a
I will increase
Input:
effective for the students a
and
exchange,
student services
for the students
up
•Examine the internal structure and make
•Have
improving
on
Southpoint vendors, restaurants,
monitor and
Safety: be unable
organization that produces tangible results
an
Student Services: I will focus
In order to show students that Duke Student Government
issues that the student
on
as
and to
services.
name, DSG must:
•Be
•Take
experience
Blue Phones
in DSG.
ownership
true to its more
executive
proven
accomplish tangible goals
PRESIDENT
•
ADAM KATZ
MATTHEW SLOVIK As the
PRESIDENT
•
This advertisement
was
paid for hy
Duke Student Government.
for future
generations
and
a
status that
The Chronicle TUESDAY, MARCH 4,
POLLS OPEN TODAY
DSG Elections had the
September, I
Services.
After
down the wall DSG has
breaking
DSG
the
same
doing things
effective in
more
students feel
built
gives
fresh
me
on
been
always
students.
the Director
done,
I
aim to
I will work to
help change DSG’s
come
I believe
and
to
monitor
for the Student
plans
feedback
and
social climate
campus
our
DSG,
students to make safe
affect the entire student
greatly
accomplish with
Additionally,
other
administrative
needs and ideas to the
I also
administration.
to deal with
hope
on
Also,
campus. Drive
and Science
I want to make
accessible
more
needs increased administrative support. choices instead
of the current trend
escorts and
police
to students.
Additionally,
We need
in
patrols
I believe
social
class
for
safety
only get
outlying
the
input, I
more
there
as
help
These
campus
bring
have
success
I
always
am
shaped
eager to sit
Additionally,
focus and
we
addressed next on
social
improving work
should
policy,
student small
on
better toilet paper in the dorms and better
make those
four years
on
I
am
With my
campus.
for Student Affairs next
goals
drainage.
of your life.
the best
problems
down
represent the entire
issues to be
major
committee should
the
my
DSG is the voice of
decisions.
annual review process,
accomplish
to
affairs issues
of student
obligation to
an
three
realistic solutions to current
will effectively
to
experiences
members,
has
are
The
other
administrators and other students to
and CAPS.
such
many
and skills
variety
on a
educated, represented
redesigning the
at Duke and I want to to find
worked
particular,
career center,
center,
leadership, I
in
in
leader
a
experience
DUSDAC.
battles.
Mimi Wachendorf for Student Affairs
support
I have
believe
and small
and
the
well with DSG
working
everyday life, projects
your
I have
to work well with
how
committee,
services,
open-minded
and
experience
affairs
organizations
four years
and
pragmatic
committee.
to make
individual
the health
as
help
to
for two years and
council,
dining committee,
In addition to
student
policy,
such
services,
the
orr
taught me
With diverse student
body.
projects
and into
campus
and
goals.
our
including space
closely
inclusive campus that invites
an
of forcing students off
serving
as
position
organization or
any
student
student
projects, obtaining frequent
sophomore
all students and the student
gather
We need to
body.
well
as
vision for the
We
sexual assault
like the Blue Zone
areas
Village and
communicating
issues, specifically
issues that
major
on some
the
as
in
student needs.
to focus
such
my
year, I also intend
the student affairs committee
on
Student Affairs and the DSG executive
structure to become
groups
legislator
up
Rather than
solutions.
explore
with members of these
a
organizations,
with the leaders of Greek
meeting regularly
regularly
As
DSC, I committed to
neglected by
improve the organization.
to discuss issues
groups
I want the Student Affairs committee to meet
of Student
the interests of the student body.
ways to
This includes
and student
organizations, selective houses,
is at times
input
as
between students and student leaders.
perspective
have
they
way
representing
information about
their
problems, investing myself in
with solutions to student recent entry into
MIMIWACHENDORF
opportunity to join Josh Jean-Baptiste’s cabinet
discovering many
9pm
-
http://dsg.duke.edu
ELIZABETH DIXON Last
9am
•
2003 � PAGE 7
Please
year.
today.
potentially dangerous situations.
I want to thank the many diverse forward to the
groups
opportunity to represent
on
campus
who
endorsed and
supported
I look
campaign.
my
student at Duke next year.
every
VICE PRESIDENT FOR FACILITIES & ATHLETICS
VICE PRESIDENT FOR FACILITIES & ATHLETICS «VICE PRESIDENT FOR FACILITIES & ATHLETICS
•
KEVIN OGORZALEK There is and
a
place
students when
soliciting leading
a
reshaping
committee; best.
Duke
activities
must
itself
I
safety. Though
for
Kevin
times!
for
more
lead,
only
left to
must be
one
our
added to bathrooms.
in DSG that does not
Like
new
better
We cannot
blood without
bowling alley vote for
facilities and athletics.
I
plan
bring
a
price
to
that I offer
producing tangible results.
the student Facilities
will
quality
on our
we
is maintained
Safety, Transportation
for
to
have
students to
as
fifty
DSG will
each and every Duke
University Students
is
are
coordination
to
the
tangible
of the ins
guide a
several
make every effort to
departmentthis
on
there is
Duke,
common
sense,
including,
Library
there is
is
body
ensure
In order
that
areas
as
the
that
a
university
affect
Thank
on
life for
goal the
undergraduate
to remember that the process
critical, but equally important are
university.
takes
high quality of
to facilitate this
directly
important
student
the committee next year
facing
for
you
taking
the four
of
years
the time to vote.
a
vote
elected I promise to clean
my
VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
»
*
VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
to
promote
push
most
no
I have
recently,
one
for
feedback
authored
major
majors
current
DSG
interaction.
those
the critical
learned
so
dealt with every substantial
issue
on
several
that next
Council
coming
center can
the
propose
concerning
university
year’s VP
will
face,
West
system
served
the
academic
to be
academic
of
comprehensive review
a
reason.
it
as
professors
DSG,
managed
opt-in
I observed
are
the DSG
with the administration
a
a
secure
work-study
board
with advisors
who
a course
for.
Finally,
I will work
future for BAA.
system,
meetings
will also
pre-major advising
post syllabi online,
and worked
and learned how
for
that the
students
requirements, I
investigate
signing up
and seek
and executive
general body
2000
to SACHS and
they
apply
I believe
to international
applies
to match students
Advisory ManagementCommittee,
gained experience working
addition,
interests. I will also
renovations
Library
I have
to
of classes
type
In
I will work to create
pre-professional
of
method to allow students to
reexamined, especially
encourage
Environmental
program.
a
pre-major advising system and
of the Perkins
Secretary
University
as
valid academic
a
pre-major advising system.
for Pratt and
impact
such
language. Beyond reforming Curriculum
and revise the
general
will be to conduct
key changes
it easier for students to know what
readership have
first
a
priority
some
requirements with
to the
campus
As Executive Duke
is not
changes
both with
to minimize
a
committees such
on
help
making
for the BAA
alike. I have
English
evaluation
student-
more
to sustain
needed
first
I will introduce
from certain C2K
strive to make
much from my two
and coauthored DSG resolutions and I sit
for whom
the next VP must
graduate students
and
The
produce
also should
proposed
mass
exemption
my
foreign language requirement needs
issue in the
Finally,
code.
in
-
Integrity
needs to become
from massive cuts like
departments below
hurt
a
professors.
faculty-student
concerning BAA,
substitute for firsthand
will be
As VP of Academic Affairs, Curriculum 2000.
honor
understanding.
the Academic
policy through again
next VP must
your
promote its
prefer. Pre-Major advising
departments
smaller
and
of
the
First,
the evaluation form must be reworked to
helpful
better
affairs.
the lives
detailed and student-oriented
system,
evaluations
to Pratt, and
they unnecessarily
Council. I have
simply
Dean’s Excuse
more
more
new
MAGGIE PELOSO significant impact on
than in academic
true
DSG’s Academic Affairs Committee, and I have
extremely knowledgeable VPs.
the
new
academic
Such cuts
successful program, and
more
a
publicity campaign to
Standard. Course
expanded
steps
protect
year.
is this
a
to make
potential
and outs of the launch
of evaluations that students
friendly by taking
issues
-
results for students and
“opt-out” system
the
“Community Standard,” a
Community
need to be
have
no arena
with the Honor Council
should also work to
years
and in
a new
largely unaware
Evaluations
for two
certainly
student,
moving
that will match
more
place.
core
of facilitating broad
a
come
the
accomplish
AVERY REAVES
year.
down the road
to
represent
Ogorzalek
coming year,
new VP
three
on
this wonderful
experience
secondly
and Construction. Itis
years
issue
behalf of the student
initiatives and
these transitions take
while
of life:
twenty-five
overarching
to
for two years I have
legislator
a
infrastructure of
ability
proven
the critical nature
criticism,
on
and
experience
often.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
In the
advocate
strong
and renovation
and Athletics committee will focus
planning
on
body
a
DSG
I believe the
and overall
physical grounds of
administration. As
university
of recent
light
to the
strong voice
a
ambitions and
to
with
change, vote
Finally, if
put
ability
political to
we
program
in
particularly
and
unprecedentedbuilding
and
of concerts
I believe
will be twofold: first to be
but also
lighting specifically
I lack the
mean
input
concert last semester.
a
dynamic change
University,
to realize,
that the
health
and renovation
multitude of student interests to the
are
person
but I know
better
Through a quad-based leisure sports
DSG is in need of
vice-president of
afraid to
buses to not
our
must be increased with
safety
experience
in the future.
not
am
to be
of
period
a
Duke
Campus Village by actively big
too
are
that all voices
ensure
campus to increase the number
venues on
in DSG. When you vote tomorrow,
everyone
Ogorzalek
-Kevin
good
Duke
Central
In
should listen to Duke
we
inexcusable that DSG did not deliver
in order to make it effective.
and do the dishes
room
of
card readers
Zone,
difficult tasks that lie
It is
year.
I
process.
that
I promise to
projects
cleaner fuels in
all open up
place
a
do not have
personal agendas place
as
Village and
These
us
ALEX NIEJELOW
elected Vice President of Facilities
am
tells
Student
campus-wide
of playing hard.
days
and the Blue
central
We must
throughout the
renew
return to the
a
sense
social life.
indirectly.
We must also have
aesthetics.
campus
cultural
it must be
Common
campus’
Campus
advice in person and
If I
for action.
place
a
places.
the future of the
of the West
planning
your
students know the
and there is
I will make DSG both
Athletics,
heard when
for discussion
all
participated on on
year.
the
the
Newspaper
In these
roles,
I
the executive board and
legislature work. as
DSG needs
diversity
in
leadership
the interests of all students.
to represent
Being actively
involved
and I believe
in
experience.
a
wide range
constituency
of student groups
of students
on
continuous communication
places
in
me
a
unique position
the DSG executive board.
with the student
body
and
lam
to
represent
the needs
enthusiastically hoping to
represent
the interests
of a broad establish
of all Duke students.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR COMMUNITY INTERACTION * VICE PRESIDENT FOR COMMUNITY INTERACTION•VICE PRESIDENT FOR COMMUNITY INTERACTION
ANDREW WISNEWSKI As
a
DSG
legislator
organization. My
and
Community
range of
Interaction member for the
participation in
various
promote
Durham to Duke Students, worked
for Life.
Therefore, I
•
Community Networking:
will
serve
existing its
•
as
I have
believe
events like MLK
student
day,
promote groups
Allen Building
past
has allowed
more
two
me
legislation regarding
enough preparation
I want to
the link between
for
areas
the 24
and comfort to
collaborative
in order to
identify
Lock-In, Relay
Cl towards
efforts between
Life,
spent
my
quiet hour policy
guide
common
for
I have
years,
time
to understand the various
group
and other
a
student
on
public
Central, and
successful groups
characteristics forums
learning the
perspectives
as
future. well
as
functions
as
well
as
that Cl entails. I have
am
currently
My key further
and better facilitate
in
charge
goals
and initiatives
of this
of
sponsorship
funds for
Relay
ideas for next year include;
co-sponsorship
in events.
communication
will be used to foster
the
organized fishbowls, helped
a
stronger
and
Duke
Interaction
Community
organization.
In addition,
community while maintaining
diverse nature.
Student Activism
and Connection to Durham: I believe
desegregation in public schools,
STD
health concerns, and
there
even
are
more
downtown
efficient
excite students
avenuesto
renovations,
about Durham.
Duke Students will become
By emphasizing
more aware
of their
local issues
of
community beyond
the
campus.
•
Graduate/UndergraduateInteraction:
research
collaboration
I would
genuinely like
as
a
vice-president.
to
to
undergraduates emphasize
I want to
my
The Graduate
which
can
open
community is new
enthusiasm, understanding,
improve Duke
with creative
an
untapped resource
opportunities for
changes
and most
at Duke. Cl would
the entire Duke
importantly my
that will benefit
all.
encourage
graduate mentoring, advising,
and
community.
dedication to
making a
stronger Duke
community through my
tenure
PAGE 8 �
TUESDAY,
MARCH
The Chronicle
2003
4,
goals, Snyderman said he
SNYDERMAN
mitted to pioneering
particularly Keohane
that she
agreed
derman will
continue to
major spires of Duke. committed
as
final
I
as
months
16
she said in
Sny-
lead the two
ease.
tious
making these
to
am
full
and
man
pointed
transforming the
to
can
you owe
a
good to
bad,
or
grow
you
from
agnosis
Jesica
he
Speaking
his
to
said. “We
GARDEN
Institute
Policy,
for
patient
Uni-
to recent service
Colleges,
of
as
an
Health
to
Richard
transition to
upon
School of Medicine that is
creating said. “I
a
role
regional
institution
an
as
a
looked to
nationally
models of health
new
intend to
to
and hospital
keep
on
pages
National
of Health Director Dr.
him
a
in
a
health
Tommy Dr.
General
Surgeon
to discuss
of
Secretary
Services
Insti-
Elias
Zer-
possible leadership national
for
push
research
care
and
“Fm
pleased
very
with what has
hap-
pened [at Duke],” Snyderman said. “But
for
I’m not ready to write my memoirs.” Dave
for-
large Arab from
U.S.
an
care,” he
pushing
with
Carmona and
for
is
funding.
good
very
that the 62-year-old
retirement, Snyderman
Human
prospective
from
changed looked
was
and IGSP,
provider.
care
met
and
Thompson,
in-
his
houni,
Institute
Research
“We’ve
elucidating how white
accomplish-
pointed
tutes
ACADEMIC FREEDOM
from page 3
Snyderman
into
fading
volvement in the founding of the Duke
entity
research
As evidence
recently
that
care.
at
position
Clinical
out-
Snyderman first achieved distinction through
faculty
I think the
areas....
country needs it.”
cellor for health affairs and dean of the
health
models of
new
first
besides Duke’s
as
ward in those main
School of Medicine in 1989.
has
Snyderman
his
For his most memorable
American
sig-
not
ments,
to medical di-
Association
chemical
Duke in 1972, eventually rising to chan-
Genome
prediction.
the
with
dealing with tissue damage. He
accepted
care,
with the idea of ap-
spoken advocate for bold
safety.”
nals in
of dis-
up the
gained national prominence
permanent
more
help build
op-ed pieces
of
Medical
some-
it to the memory of Jesica to become
national model for patient
and
From chair
do everything
it,”
health
the prevention
plying genomic technology
positive
dealt
“Whenever you’re
change. thing,
into
error
is to
Sciences and
Monday.
on
interact
blood cells
com-
major component of the ambi-
plan
versity-wide
productive,”
Among his major initiatives, Snyder-
Santillan transplant
One
remains
models of care,
prospective
which focuses
“I know that he is
statement
a
and
new
contributed
Ingram
this
to
story.
Muslim populations—and
or
riodic in-person
interviews
as
well
as
include pe-
increased
sur-
veillance of internationalstudents’ entries into and White Garden behind the Doris Duke Center.
spring, races,
he
hopes
complete
to create
with
a
“One of my favorite rock
and
“There is and you
gardens a
a
By late
courtyard behind the
ter-
cafe and tables.
spots
near
foot path you
can
terraces,” follow
pool
Nace
said.
the up to
pools,
relax to the sound of water and listen to
can
many Durham residents
Although
enjoy the Gar-
that, “Duke University
is
for being here.”
The Gardens
serve
primary contribution
“At Duke ademic
several
complex roles,
but the
to students is that of relaxation
students,” Bunting said. Whether it be for studying,
“I front
contemplation,
tanning, the Gardens provide
a
mourn-
much needed
from the stress of academic life.
would
yard
invitation
for
Laura
editorial
pages
signs
as
we
that
say
of the
the
Gardens
are
ly significant decision ry
professor
defended
ac-
our
editorial ranking
19th century
University’s
historical-
in 1903 to stand behind histo-
John Bassett
after he wrote Booker T.
the second most important
a
contro-
Washington
as
Southerner born in the
demonstrates Duke’s
In addition to
commitment to
glorious
University,” Bunting said.
Turkey, said
col-
on
lege
campuses,
stringent U.S. Immigration and Naturalization
Service
the
protocols
ASA
for
statement
international
created in response to
The
special
Please
help
also
save
from 25
paper.
with
students
that
“I
have
prove an
to
in-
countries—most with
Recycle
this
being
the tension
international
am
very comfortable
“Just
to
doesn’t
I
is
student
expressing his
take
may
status
be
worry of
inclined
to
questioned
in the
haven’t
mean
stance I
a
at po-
sup-
the
on
United States.
[experienced
it doesn’t
apthat
Pakistani, adding
avoid being
her
or
that
say
pressure]
who
student to
viewpoints
legality of his
a
been able to
always
of,” said Khan,
international
press
political
exist.... There is
getting deported because of
comment that you make.”
The
statement
also
which limits academic documents. As to
apply
international student from
an
although he recognizes
litical opinions in class.
attacked
Sept. li.
registration procedures
ternational students
that
he has felt
Duke,
United States.
Khan,
definitely that
criticizing academic freedom
more
were
the
Junior Amir
associated
have resisted any pressure to limit
freedom.... We have steadfastly
departures from the
on
uphold academic freedom.
“The garden meets the deeper emotional needs of
or
recent
tradition of welcoming diverse points of view,” he said.
versial
and renewal.
ing
the
Chafe also noted that the
dens, Bunting emphasized
escape
to
that academic freedom at Duke is alive and well.
the birds.”
our reason
pointed
Whitehom to speak, the diversity of political views campus and The Chronicle’s
in the Gardens is the
the
ences,
dispose of
ROM water
last
a
denounces the
Act,
government
result of the legislation, Duke had
United States
a
Patriot
to certain
access
March
that
Geological Survey CD-
contained
information
supplies.
newspaper.
Early Advertising Deadlines for issues after
Spring Break
Publication:
Deadline:
Mon, March 17
Wed, March
lues, March 18
Thur, March 6
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Fri, March
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and be
very
dependable.
The Chronicle The Duke
Call Brian at 919 681-5884
or
stop by for details.
Community’s Daily Newspaper
Advertising office 101
W. Union
Bldg.
•
684-3811
on
/s reign
head
as
igeles Clippers
coach
came
to
Sports
of the end
an
lay with his firing. See
page
10
� Jeff Buttaccio
qualified for the IC4A
Championships at the Last Chance Meet. See page 10
The Chronicle
� page
9
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2003
SUNY
falls to Duke
day: Albany
Women’s
By JEFF VERNON
golf
The Chronicle
Duke
5
Albany
1
After
six
with
innings,
team down
Patrick
Brian
senior
bases, evening
up
the
his
one
and
the
bring-
How
The Chronicle
did he feel? he
“Good,” there
more runs
were
His
“But I knew
said.
the
to come.”
ing barrage
propel itself
to
Monday
opened
with
the game at
out,
one
up
for
play
to
Duke singled, giving
up
“Hernandez
did
good
a
PR., Lady
for
He’s
us.
at
he’s
doubt,
the
going
be
to
good
a
status
player
DREW page 12
JERDAN,
who
stands
bany Monday,
pitched on
six
innings
and
one
gave up
unearned
in Duke’s 5-1 win
run
over
invaded
Rico
begin
its
and
CATHERINE SULLIVAN
in
had,”
Chapel
Hill, sweeping all
University
at
twelve
season
Lake in
1,000-meter who
did not bother
course
competing with
were
format
races
a
full
on
a
the Blue
senior class
short
Cerwensky
for the
together
spring
In the marquee varsity
eight competition, the Duke
Lakin, Joanna Hingle, Natalie Zervas,
Mae
sequent
Joyce Gay,
Abby Hawkins, Christine Lauro and Missy Buckmiller won
the first heat with
a
time of 3:26.31,
seconds ahead of the Tar Heels.
The second
octet' remained consistently and
third
pieces,
winning
in
strong in
3:28.83
felt
definitely
the
think
to
to
expected
we
times really well,” Gay said. “It start
do
the
season
like
I
this.
well, but it’s always nice
The novice
the
novices
second never
Blue Devils
“Today
and
came
third
heats,
improved
and
the
within six seconds of the first-year
a
learning
great
experience
Duke head coach Robyn Horner said. “Both
ty eight and
Thompson honored Pitcher Kevin
Thompson
became the first Blue Devil in 11 years to win national
player of the week honors.
given the honor
after coming of
a
perfect
our
eight put together three solid
novice
was
for
one
pitch shy
game.
VS
jumped
is
of rowing in your
raced
shows how
so
so
deep
we are
the
teammates with
a
lot of
head
coach
Dan
Brooks
said.
Alon
page 12
races
still
Kara
Heat
1
in
a
one
a
it
for
of the
race
great really
placed behind
time of 3:59.03 in Heat
the Tar Heel’s varsity four.
first
was
freshmen, and
over
The only close
practice togeth-
right now.”
good enough
still
with the
really pleased
race
piece,
a
day
which
five-second
Duke
won
1,
but
victory
in the
came
second
by less
second.
“Our varsity fours and second varsity eight raced very
solid,”
Homer
dropped from over
said. “However,
the first to second
the spring,
we
their consistency
pieces.
To be
success-
will need to be consistent.” JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE
Duke has two weeks to switch gears and prepare courses.
Its next
race
will
be against Louisville March 15 in Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Field
hockey: smart
Six Blue Devils
home ACC rookie of the
to the NFHCA National
Monday. She
11.7
win-
competing
to work
Lindsey Harding took
averaged
on
29 shots after the winter we’ve
4:00 in the sub-
we were
was
Harding top rookie
week honors
was
second varsity four
for the longer 2,000-meter
races
over
learning
boat,
that
us,”
varsi-
to
well without
The Blue Devil’s
ful
rowers.
was
He
Heel
past
Sarah
Richards,
time—finished
first
for
its time
Tar
way
races.
varsity eight’s
eight
its
29
with
times
were
coxswain
of
Elise
experience, especially
than
also dominated its races, winning
Heat 1 3:50.03 to 4:00.42. The group in
the
its time
women
we
group
MacWilliam,
“I think this
to
beat Carolina.”
their
heats, they
er,” MacWilliam said.
its
our
good
other
and
3:28.55, respectively. “Our boat held
for
“So much
that
than 11
more
by
season
piece.”
saw
Andy Murray—which
and
3:52.43, but
boat of coxswain Jesse Batzell, Amelia Booth, Katie
four
varsity Devon
Shapiro,
Devils,
first time in program history.
the
ease.
Duke’s
rival North Carolina. The unusual best-of-three
boats
title
able to outrace the overmatched Tar Heels with relative
against ACC-
races
other
in their second and third
drop
to
consistency from piece
Humacao,
from No. 5 to grab the
See GOLF
Duke’s
Although
opened its spring
resounding fashion Saturday
1 in
top ranking.
the mound.
with excellent
The Chronicle
The women’s rowing team
No.
captured
Classic
Blue Devils blank Tar Heels, take all 12 By
likewise
as
certainly didn’t intend
ning by CHRIS BORGES/THE CHRONICLE
on
President
has
regime change, fighting
“We
a
down the road.”
See BASEBALL
Puerto
nation’s
real
being
its
weekend
other evil-doers
through
Without
plate.
a
today,”
job
he’s
doing great,
competitive’
this
strokes to
came
war,
protect
the has
spring
the
as
Duke
The Blue Devils
this
Devils would not trail again.
Patrick said. “I’m glad he
just
themselves
But
season.
and to
nei-
promised dra-
the land.
2-1 lead. The Blue
a
reigning
House, though
defend
to
the
to
begun
Hernandez
Duke.
push
of
pushes
Brian
came
the White
sprung,
one-one.
Milwaukee Brewers
spot with
summer
rest
the inning with back-to-back
up
visited
ther seemed to make its matic
Hernandez, the freshman who passed on a
Bush at
Great
Layden
Tim
team
golf
year,
champion
worldwide terrorist-cleanser George W.
5-1 vic-
a
national
reigning
women’s
as
scor-
Jack Coombs Field.
and sophomore
doubles, knotting Then,
to
the Albany
over
Danes (0-3) at
Patrick
seventh-inning
a
In the first week of the fall last
that
premonition proved accurate,
Duke (8-6) used
tory
MATT SULLIVAN
By
Duke firmly back into the game.
ing
1
to No.
run,
rounded
score
returns
scoreless
points, 5.7
were
named
Academic Squad. The six were
Chrissy Ashley,
assists and 3.7 rebounds
Kirsten Bostrom, Jessica
in the Blue Devils’ three
Pluck, Kim Gogola,
victories last week
Erica
Perrier and Emily Sinkhorn.
THE CREW TEAM
swept UNC by winning
the two teams
University
on
Lake
National
From Russia with love Red Wings star
Sergei
Federov claimed in The
Hockey came
News, wwhich
out
Monday,
he
married and then divorced tennis star Anna Kournikova.
all twelve
Ijgg)
races
between
Saturday.
Hockey League
Red Wings 3, Blue Jackets 2 Canucks 6, Bruins 4 Panthers 2, Maple Leafs 1 Islanders 1, Rangers 1
PAGE 10 �TUESDAY. MARCH
Sports
4.
Buttaccio makes By
PAUL CROWLEY
members of the
Seven teams
competed
weekend Chance
Winniford
Meet.
this
Blacksburg, Va.,
in
the
at
indoor track
Tech
Virginia
One
competitor,
best
the trip
to
one
himself another chance. Buttaccio will
pole
vaulter Kristie
at
Boston
in
IC4A
in
Championships with
March, along
12 other
members of the men’s indoor track team.
“[The
“It’s ners
one
to
is
meet]
head
men’s
coach
what
just
Norm
last opportunity to
run
it
says,” said.
Ogilvie
qualify
run-
came
on
the
was
mark
qualifying
the strength of
The tally
on
a
best
15’11” vault.
of
Buttaccio’s
ing
Ogilvie
said.
“On
cleared the bar, was
it
cleared
tantalizing,
his
but
third
it
but I
16’5”,
too,”
know he
can
It
do
ECAC
had
11’5.75”
in
vault
the
eclipsed
already
qualify-
postseason
spring
meets
break
at
IC4A Championships, team
will
field
begin for Duke
the
ECAC
and
qualifiers
13
and
where the men’s the
women’s team will send 14 competitors. “This is the biggest group the ever
women
had,” women’s head coach
Jan
Ogilvie said of her qualifying squad. The
Blue Devils
hope
to
become
factor in the indoor track postseason,
a
as
their recent teams have been perennial-
ly unsuccessful.
again.” The other four members of the men’s
team who
practice
before
her
sim-
was
more
Howard
also
Junior
threshold.
The
he
try,
fell anyway.
Howard
some
but
Tech,
qualify.
to
pole
but
qualified,
have
nearly
in
get
new
Blacksburg
fourth-best mark of any career, and the Blue Devil.
“Jeff
a
to
trying
Championships.
over
ECAC
Buttaccio’s
was
ply trying
in Boston who hadn’t done it
yet this season.”
personal
a
second, clocking
Virginia
only
compete
ventured to
Blacksburg
did
“This
is
the
best
team
we’ve
KRISTIE HOWARD competed at the Last Chance Meet for practice. She had already
,
fired
Gentry
College Basketball Poll 1.
ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE
ever
taken up there,” Norm Ogilvie said.
Associated Press
Rank
vault
pole
Two members of the women’s team made
pole vaulter Jeff Buttaccio, earned
more
a
Last Chance in
in at 22.69 in the 200 meter dash.
Last
sopho-
narrowly earned
four tenths of
by
on
senior Marc
qualify for IC4As, but
not
The Chronicle
good
The Chronicle
Prev
Team
for ECAC.
qualified
Clipper
as
coach, Johnson elevated
Arizona (59) BETH HARRIS
By
Kentucky (13)
The Associated
Florida
LOS
Texas
ANGELES
kept losing, and that
Oklahoma
Gentry
was
son.
Marquette
10
Wake Forest
12
Assistant
aggressive person.”
I
Dennis
The
is
Louisville
They’re last
is
more
a
in the Pacific
“These decisions this
one
Alvin
is
and
I
had
he
said
consulted
California
Baylor’s
are
holding
ago that
a
Georgia
The last
10
Donald
owner
night and
that
was
told it
•
•
Ist
100
fans
receive
•
didn’t
get
games, we’re
a
FREE Duke
Chances to win great Duke
•
“I think Dennis
every
a
while
any
better.
2-8,” Baylor
replaced Jim
easy.”
will be
will do
“I think he’ll
a
candi-
hard
play
and
a
good
very
get the playthe
give
effort
night.”
Gentry, 48, had
son.
me,” kept
permanent job.
job,” he said. to
for was
record of 89-133 since
a
Prior to
that,
he
the 2000-01
was
73-72
as
sea-
coach of
He also coached the seasons
as
an
assistant with three NBA teams. “I know that this has been ficult
season
to
a
so
must
we
on
try
playoffs.
have good people and
this team. I think the
to make
difin
Bumper Don’t
players
something positive
out
INK
the
Sticker!
your
defending
I st chance
ACC
to
I
good
of the remainder of the season.”
miss
a
much that I could
have gotten this team into the do believe
very
endure,” Gentry said
Koskinen Stadium
Blue Devils
prizes!
to be
Baylor said Johnson
players
7:OOpm
going
statement. “I wish
#W Duke vs* TONIGHT
the staff by Gentry, who net
his
assistant.
that he
Miami Heat, in between 10
coaching change might have it
noting
the Detroit Pistons.
adding
to
try
in
was
awkward
totally
because
decision to make.
“Obviously,
He
working
Baylor,
to
NBA titles
Clippers
good
to be made.
Wisconsin
is
a
tough,
Baylor said he told Gentry
Mississippi State
a
and easy,
never
very
team
Sterling Sunday was
a
on
ers
Division and
three
becoming coach before
especially
relationship,”
Monday
won
career.
season as
Johnson said,
an
lead.
fourth-quarter
48,
playing
fourth
Todd. “It’s
Orleans.
New
against
game
of
I’d
expected.
opportunity
with Seattle and Boston during his 14-
five-game losing
have blown 20 games when
Stanford
nice,”
probably
around
was
things around.”
year
differ-
totally
19-39 record into
a
night’s
Dayton
turn
date for the
Clippers took
Illinois
State
sea-
Johnson
too
just
was
Dennis
think
streak and
Creighton
him every
Johnson,
24
president Elgin Baylor said.
ent.
Oklahoma
disappointing
personality
Syracuse
Memphis
given
“This
Xavier
Notre Dame
with
Monday
coach
“With Alvin, he
“Dennis’
Maryland
as
He
sooner.
longer
replaced him. team vice
Duke
job
happen than he
Angeles Clippers.
fired
games left in another
Pittsburgh
Gentry’s
players just
cost him his
head coach of the Los
Kansas
ed it to
Alvin
of young, talented
roster
said. “Alvin understood this. He expect-
Press
see
Champions!
Classifieds
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12
PAGE
Blue
in
runs
Stanley
charged
in
came
after
eighth,
Caradonna singled
pitcher
insurance
senior
as
in
error
the
a
Blake
earned
no
Walker
innings
in six
said.
Jerdan
impressive
scoreless
Walker
run
of Duke
great,”
and
Blake
continued
pitching,
wasn’t really
lowing
an
It
g00d....
good
was
on
today.
be
to
0
1
3
1
0
0
004
1
X
5
9
1
2 3 29
AB 4
Murray
4
ss
4
Laydentb
3
Caradonna dh
4
Sember pr
0 3
c
Stanley 3b
3
Golom 2b
3 3
out
31
E: Murray.
2B: Socorro 2, Patrick, Layden, Caradonna, Hernandez,
Albany
ADAM MURRAY and the baseball team will take
about it,”
feelings
on
E
0
com-
performance.
to focus
just trying
H
10
3
Patrick rf
AMHY YUN/THE Yl IM/THF CHRONICLE CMPflNin F ANDY
thinking
Thompson’s
R
0
3
b
Socorro If
Kroft
said Jerdan about his
was
1
Landrum cf
near-miss of
Thompson’s
9
0
2
c
Hernandez
perfect-game Sunday. “I
4
Totals
and
off Kevin
4
Vallone cf
Duke
innings
was
“Drew
8
0
E: Kroft. SB: Lamb,
Sophomore
three
today
567
and
awesome.”
were
4
ss
Chiavoro If
Totals
three
gave up
righty
pitched
pitching
Hernandez
4
Lamb
Crude dh
in relief and earned the win.
“Our
ing
Devil
0
4
impressive
on
runs
0
3
AB
Farley rf
Zimniewicz
and the game looked to be
Blue
pitched.
a
put
pitcher’s duel. Jerdan
hits and
0
(B*6)
Hernandez 2b
to
the game open in
blew
Jerdan both
performances
Duke
Delaney 3b
seventh, starting pitchers Croft
Drew
0
Martin
Troy
Layden
Tim
finish the scoring. Until Duke
Albany (0-3)
2
Grant
a
starting
Additional
the
1
more
throwing
a
Albany
to
two
FINAL
Albany
and
Kroft.
Adam
added
seventh
single
1
from page 9
Devils
the
The Chronicle
Duke 5, Albany
BASEBALL The
Sports
2003
on
o-1)
fol-
Duke
“I
I felt
dispute
to
pains
that
notions
problem all
they
might be struggling offensively.
there
“I
think
we
just can’t
;^f
H
R
ER
BB
SO
8
4
2
1
2
0
11
1
2
0
0
ER
BB
SO
HR
®
2
IP
an
r
,
w
H
W
R
°
I
„...
HR
„
’
find the holes.”
we’re
offensively,
that season,
IP 6.2 1.1
Ryan
at 3 p.m
Albany again today
( Li
Baseball
hitting
returns
to
action
today -
the ball hard, but right at
throwing strikes.” Duke
GOLF
coaches
and
players
Hernandez. “I
took
think
hiccup from page 9
that’s
on
the field about the win. In fact, I’m
excited
other
some
the individual players’ Kristina
Senior with
her
Freedom, came
Carolina’s
Kristy
“I
just worked swing
comfortable round 71
to
Operation
Enduring
eight—a far
on
en
my
get back
before,”
fall
Country Club Saturday
McPherson
and
Fisher,
Florida’s
South Aimee
route to the individual title.
swing and the compactness to that time where I’ve been
said
Engstrom,
distancing
final-
whose
“We
shot
were
high
as
happy
of
with
a
as
only
one
on
Reigning
and
little surprised
as
the
we
as
good
national
the Blue Devils finished first in
ed field in each of three rounds, and
only
a
a
talentbit of
www.gaasEa-du^.edu
a
one
a
to
of four Duke
a
a
78
to
up to her
quite play
day, but mentally she
strong
was
through the whole tournament.” The Blue Devils will look to
keep
the front
strong
Blythewood, S.C. for
the Lady Gamecock Classic March 14.
very
what
it looks
Virada
champion
to
right
her
Lady Puerto Rico Classic Feb. 28-March 1.2003
Palmas Del Mar Country Club—Humacao, P.R.
title
place
in the
Tulsa (307-299-299=905).
2) Georgia (304-299-298=901),
st) Texas (302-300-305=907),
South Carolina (303-302-303=908),
rounds
slipping
to
top
ten in
a
(305-305-320-930), Wisconsin
3) Florida (304-288-311=903),
st) Kent State (305-300-302=907),
8) Wake Forest (306-299-304=909),
305-304= 911), 10) Auburn (305-293-315=913),
under-par
Saturday. Nirapathpongporn,
golfers
standard the last
when the troops head north to
of
now
hard, like the whole
really
Brooks said. “She didn’t
ball-striking
to nab the individual lead before
fifth overall with
in the fall
has shot below par in four of her last
“She’s been working
team,”
1. Duke (291-288-293=872),
individual
Friday
by jumping
now
Team Standings
convincing fashion. Indeed,
more
victory.
wanted to be, and
continued
a career-
a
right track.”
out with two
left her with
season, but
Wisconsin to
understanding
defense
course
field of 75, didn’t hit her stride until late
from
that the other teams
Nirapathpongporn
the par-72
finished
they did,” Brooks said. “But I’m
best 215 total in leading Duke back up the polls in
on
final
tournament wins
tournament
needs attention. We weren’t
like we’re
9)
11) Purdue (307-308-312=927),
13) LSU (309-310-313=932,14)
12) Oklahoma
Missouri (314-314-318=945),
15)
(324-323-334=981). Duke Individuals
1) Engstrom (75-69-71=215), t5 Nirapathpongporn (70-71-78=219), t5 Aazam-Zanganeh (72-7572=219), 9) Hardin (76-73-72=221), t36 Janangelo (74-78-79=231).
s
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*
/lUt
.
-
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■
4
v,^Vv,V''
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'Hr The Chronicled
Find The Chronicle’s supplements online. r
than
4) 7)
Oklahoma State (302'
■» c
Alt: 62
woodaii,sb-r.Sebastian
Time: 2:09
themselves
last-place
spring
everybody’s
team in the fall
j'S-b.
bat time.
from the fall version of this team,
cry
group that took
bat place
five rounds.
(291-288-293)
streak
its
same
the Caribbean with
on
than 100 strokes better than
steadfast
same
the
at
further.
872
season-best
extend
of her
them from
even
impressed
by Tulsa’s Susie
Cho by three strokes
in my
of
the culmination
squeaked
in
seeing
and
our
Still, Duke ended its raid
certainly
Engstrom
at the Palmas Del Mar
when she
that I’m
development.”
version
own
as
things
more"
been
against Albany
the putting greens during Saturday’s
round kept
“We’re very excited about
people,” said
digging through the kitchen drawer.)
Chronic merits now available online!
Comics
The Chronicle
Boondocks/ Aaron Me SECOND ANNUAL
� PAGE
4, 2003
13
uder THE
THE
MARCH
TUESDAY,
Daily Crossword
Edited by Wayne Robert Williams
'MOST ACROSS
PEOPLEI''
EMBARRASSING BLACR
ANP THE
AWARDS
"POPPY ANP WHITNEY*
>
1
Israeli
6
Hot tubs
10
”
14
Soap
desert
of Faith" horse
or
follower
IE MOST EMPARRASSING TO
IPLE GOES
15
Toll
16
breve
17
Oyster find
J ...
18 Workplace
safety
grp.
19 Artist Mondrian 20 End of command? 21 When push to shove
comes
24
Underdog's victory
26 Moscow
money
27 Office machine Low
29 31
voice
-Romeo
Gilbert/ Scott Adams
(Italian
car)
32
"That
34
Outstanding
Cat"
39 Trotsky
or
Jaworski
OUR FACILITIES
IT'S
KANAGEKENT SAYS NEW STATUE
THE
FRONT
THE
ISN'T
AN
UNLUCKY
NAKED
BY
HAD
BEEN
THEN
WHO
IT TALKS
ABOUT STATISTICAL
Jargon
42
Blue
in
San Francisco,
Berlin
KANY FEED
~
TIKES
NOT TO
45 Exploitive
BLAH. BLAH.. .AND
THE
5
AS
AN
Shade
6
trees
7
49 Pictures
EXAMPLE.
51
n
California peak
55 Places
at
the
table
I®
desert
u
Fitzgerald
Ritzy Arthur of
9
Library
tennis
section
10
Drink like
11
Cream of the
cat
12
Smart
13
Trails
a
crop
oasis
KJ
OG
\ s
O
59
Piercing
62
Model
tool
22 Computer
Macpherson 63
You
geeks
bet!
23 Setback
64 Comic Mandel
Trudeau
Doonesbury/ Garry
F.
8
56 California
GGI
Piece of
luggage
out
46 Kick 47
SERVING
CA
43 Imbecile
CLUSTERING...BLAH.
WARNED
40
fellow
ENTRANCE
A STATUE.
KARL
GUY
66
Wicked
67
"On
68
25
Waterfront"
28 Toast topping
director Kazan
29 Blatant self-
Obliterate
assurance
69 Pockmark 70
Office piece
71 Laundry
LOTZOFOTHt
Cliburn's instrument
27 Unruffled
the
30
Frank
33
Grad
Heche
or
35 Dangerous
appliance
36
Keeps
sub
on
44
Seines
48
Ran
50
Converted into
55 Move furtively
out
57
Reign
58 Pigmented part
'
AF£
on
keeping DOWN 1
Yup's antonym
2 3
51 Velocity
38 Repetitive
52
41
Get ready
4
37 Slack
sword
Dueling
of the eye
pulp
two
routines
53 Exhausted
Composer
54
Edvard
Goof up
Make
Fuse,
60
Perspicacious
61
Lecherous
gander 65 Bobby of
as
minerals
hockey
The Chronicle
Cfi
we should name after Dr.
Things Duke
Ralph Snyderman .Matt B.
University Hospital:
A Terrace in the Gardens:
A sandwich
at
The medical
FoxTrot/ Bill Amend
student
Ken
Jane
and Jessica
Overholser
Tracy
and Charlie
Jane
and Jessica
(the comic): home
arthritis
The Duke North-South
MAYBE
dinner?
I
SHOULD
REPHRASE
STUFFED
what's For
THAT...
dinner,
Roily’s layout
mother-who-let-my-
Brian
remedy
monorail:
chair:
Roily
MMM.
BACKSYNC-BoYS-
beetloaf.
Tyler
lounge:
The Keohanes:
Snyderman’s
WHAT'S FOR
Kira
Alpine:
WHY'S
SHRIMP
PHOTO-6ET-ruined?
COCKTAIL.
Account
Representatives:
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MINE
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LIKE
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lohannah Sales
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Claremon,
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Thushara
Ashley Rudisill,
on
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space
Duke
Events
available
Calendar
basis
for
are
Duke
pub-
events.
Humanities
in
Solomon
Medicine,
Founding
Bioethics
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Cape,
of Medical
Ethics
90858
or
least
2
business
days prior
to
Bible
calendar@chronicle.duke.edu
Study: 7-Bpm, Tuesdays. Worship
Room
Upcoming
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Events
Duke
032,
Student
Chapel Union
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and
area.
and open to
friendship.
Sponsored by
all students. More
information, call 684-5994.
Blackburn
For
Literary
and
reading
book
questions
Festival
signing.
contact Sara
Event:
7pm. Betty
Thomas Room, Hudson
Adcock
Library.
Lilly
(skh3@duke.edu) or
Study
TUESDAY,
School
Divinity B;4sam.
MARCH
4
Information Bibleworks
Library
Session:
Writing an exegesis paper? Preparing for a
mon? Get session!
help
some
library
a
sheets
Sign-up
Location:
at
at
are
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Reference
Desk.
Computer Classroom.
Session:
Awards for Summer Research
research the
2003
competition!
Series
Women
Studies
150;
“Women
Corporate
Life”. All
is the
will be the guest
a
visit
In her role,
training opportunities,
and
female executives. 120 East
she
grad.html
Dr.
Betty
provides for
Duke Parlor
research,
senior
discussion
Literary with
students.
Undergraduate Lounge. contact
please
Benjamin Morris
Sara
For
English questions
Hudson
about
more
Center for
or
come
by
our
24th. For
an
appli-
Betty
Adcock
Department of
comments,
(skh3@duke.edu)
polyphony
Songs
Join
La table francaise.
speak
French with
practical Sign
us.
and
the
for
one<or
co-hosted
Writing
by
the
all
of
Duke
Studio. Sessions
Multicultural Center,
0010
songs of
love,
and the
jewels
delightful
this
“Art of the brilliant
pleasure,
first
very
-
of secular Duke
program.
Want to learn
improve the
your
Spring
sen-
writing Writing
Multicultural will be
Bryan
Trial
Lawyers
Session
and
Biosurface
and Annual
Court
Justice
basics
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MARCH
5
sion and annual
meeting.
Love
CBE
Poster
poster
ses-
held
Services:
Wednesday
Hodges
with
disposition
Copple
All
Sam
of
Ash
ashes
Wednesday
Preacher:
welcome. Location; Duke
are
Auditorium and Hall of
Science, Levine Science Research
Center.
class;
from
7pm. Exploring
Daily
explains
Doris
Duke
how
Stress. to
center in
the
Morning
With JoAnna in the
Fellowship
Wednesdays. chapel for
Meets
Increase on
short prayer.
Center. Call 684-6756
Anne
the
Night
Garden:
Duke
create
a
Prayer: s:lspm,
Tuesdays.
Memorial Chapel,
DUU
the
If you
9am,
Center,
Alpine.
Bryan
the
Divinty
Peace: School
can’t make it,
you are, and pray
Film Theater, Bryan
Center.
9pm.
the
Academy
before
N.C.
Judge. Jr.
Edmunds,
from
tranquil night
garden.
Presents “Iris”.
Griffith
Brown
discussion,
North
will
c‘
Supreme
discuss
Carolina
Lunch:
Bag
featuring
panel
a
traditions to discuss
varying
tism. Location; 02
Wednesdays.
the
judges.
of
adult
12-I:2opm. Duke
vs.
faculty
infant
bap-
Divinity Bldg.
Bring
your
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Study: and
12:15-1 pm,
Bible.
Chapel
Basement, Room 036.
11:30am, side of the
please
take
for God’s peace in
Workshop and the
12-1 pm.
Anne
Inst.
historian
Mitchell
Ridge Parkway”.
working
on
will discuss
admission,
Wednesday
Whisnant, “The
open
a
new
the
to the
history
public.
Franklin Center, 2204 Erwin Rd.
of
the
Professoriate
Designing
an
pm.
This
Wednesday
-
workshop, “Planning
Effective Course,” is
a
prerequisite
for
Location: LSRC Room D 243.
our
Tennis
NC.
vs.
NC
Please support
State;
2pm.
Location
your Duke teams.
Conversation:
(Hidden)
Politics
Anne Mitchell Whisnant,
project’s
to
Series: 2-4
following workshops.
Women’s
A
Gardens
Center.
Freewater Films: 7 &
Carolina
Chapel.
Prayers:
world.
Alice LeDuc,
irritating
appearing
Pathways Wesley
Parkway, TAIZE
the
North,
Email(jm2l).
of the Blue
staff,
of
Town
Center for
and Humanities. Duke
Presbyterian/UCC Ministry Fellowship
Franklin Humanities Gardens
Respite
Africa.
Cape
How to find around the your way
Robert
Williams
Baptism
for information.
Engineering
Meeting: 4pm.
Professor of
University
12-I:lspm. North presents
Courtroom and avoid
Raleigh, Cellular
MD
Benatar,
South
12-1 pm.
Room 2002.
Roger WEDNESDAY,
time wherever or
(bam9@duke.edu).
Fortune’s Wheel
Great
Loop).
and effective ways to up
R.
Director
Series:
IN A GLOBALIZING
Location: Room 3043.
Wesley
Spring Writing Workshops; 7-Bpm.
Workshops
of
comprise
Wednesdays.
skills?
Bpm.
Chapel.
Service
7pm, Tuesdays.
to the
(close
Trouveres”.
instrumental dances,
Ash
Center.
for the French Table and
Hall
Lecture
Weiss
provided.
level
East Campus
-
Festival Event: 4pm.
Drive,
the
Music Performance:
www.duke.edu/web/las/Funding/under-
French Table; us
sible, Blackburn
Campus
or
summer
series of lec-
speaker.
networking
their
will find out
Competition: March
of
President of the National Association of
Female Executives.
on
9; 10am-
Experience
invited to attend
are
Betty Spence
Spence
Gendered
at Work:
back
Latin American and Caribbean Studies. Dinner
cation, -10:25am.
2114
Undergraduate
in Latin America
report
opportunities and YOU
Deadline for 2003 Lecture
Mellon
7pm.
Caribbean. Students will
Shaw
Benjamin Morris (bam9@duke.edu). Law School;
tures.
Medicine
“MEDICAL PROFESSIONALISM WORLD”
at
Melanie
Emily
the
notices
Reilly,
Representative
Duke Events Calendar
Holt
Chris
Sallyann Bergh
to the attention of “Calendar Coordinator" at Box
Submit event
for
a
Fazekas,
Deborah
Corea,
Classifieds Coordinator:
lished
Dauphin,
Andrew
Durity,
Gregory, Megan Harris,
Assistants;
Classifieds
Chen
Dohmen
Chris Graber Rachel
Laura
Business
Farrell, Stafford
Brooke
:
Lauren
Submissions
Sim
David
Coordinator:
Hall,
Jackson
Katherine
Silver,
Ben
Coordinator:
Administrative
rJ ’ss
Kristin
Chiu,
Eckerman,
Rogers,
Dawn
Franklin,
the
hidden
Blue
Ridge
politics.
Room 240,
John
a
Free
Hope
Baseball
vs.
Come support
Lemonye: your Duke
3pm.
Location; Durham,
Developmental Biology Colloquium: Capel,
Cell
Biology Department
battle of the sexes.”
NC
teams.
Duke
4pm.
Blanche
University.
147 Nanaline Duke.
‘The
PAGE 14
�
MARCH
TUESDAY,
The Chronicle
4,2003
The Chronicle
Slovik stands Without
doubt, Matthew
a
Slovik stands out
and qualified
competent
Vote for DSG today have
Students
an
today!
to vote in the Duke Student
opportunity
Government elections for the six executive board two referrenda
on
should increase.
positions and
concerning whether the student activities fees
Student Government, I to
reason
candidate.
can-
Having
didate for Duke Student- gov-
year
president year’s election. Given his track
friend,
record for rising above petty
abilities
politics,
energy of DSG into
in
transcending
attitudes and ed
capacity
this
ornery
to
the
manage
of talent that is Duke
polygot
tor, I
protege and
the only
as
year’s DSG
election.
presidential
channel the vast
to
and
its
at
Matthew
short,
true leader in this
his
coura-
him
Slovik stands out
a
men-
C.J. Walsh
strong
a
administration
Trinity
that will work both proactive-
ly
that
placed In
helm.
a
as
a
truly confident in
am
team-based
unprecedent-
an
working with Matt a
geously
other
spent
body
student
see no
for any
vote
ernment
to
Undergraduates should sieze this opportunity
the most
as
qualified DSG candidate
out as most
with
reactively
The writer
was
’O2
DSG president in
the
2001-2002.
vote and make their voice heard in DSG next year.
There
several
are
important
First is the fact that there who
candidates
that the best candidates get elected.
didates in the than
year
for students to vote this year.
reasons
some
presidential
ever
before, each and
Second, with the need to get
and
race
recent
is every vote
can-
crucial.
voting
to
process
ensure
involved will DSG works
improve and become
formally endorses Wang
greater
effectively for students.
Lastly, the ticipation
two referrenda
rate to pass,
so
Government
on
that these referrenda have the tions have hovered low turnout
the ballot
require
a
33 percent par-
threshold, and it would be
prevented the student voice from being heard
shame if
a
these
on
go to vote at
can
areas
on
http://www.dsg.duke.edu/voting.php
of several
one
campus such
the
as
polling stations
Cambridge Inn
set up in
or
the
or
high traffic
Bryan Center.
elections, The Chronicle has endorsed
In the executive board
the issues DSG will face next year; Clifford Davison for executive
vice
president because of his extensive parlimentary and managerial
the
on
issues such
safety and his command of
as
important issues; Avery Reaves for vice president for academic
affairs because of his two years experience
working with the
Academic Affairs Committee; Mimi Wachendorf for vice student affairs because of her Wisnewski for vice
policy-oriented platform; and Andrew
president for community interaction.
The Chronicle also supports both the Duke increase and the Student
Organization Financing Commitee fee
increase. The Union needs
more
to
funding
bring higher quality
ty
to manage funds and
far less
use
money
impressive, and the system is in need of drastic overhaul. student clubs many
Nevertheless,
lem this increase would
are
confident Wang is
candidate for
the best
dent due to his
riences
woefully underfunded,
a
in
He
has
implement
accurate hold on the stu-
The
Panhellenic
for
ments
the
Duke
of each
Panhellenic
to vote
women
today. After hearing
and
the
the
delegates endorsed
prob-
their
to
ability
only the
not
represent
interests of the
ests of the entire Duke
Matthew
nity:
vice
facilities
We
also
referenda.
vice
look for tion
e-mail communica-
an
elaborating
this
on
endorsement. Vote today!
for
Devon MacWilliam
and
Trinity ’O3
presiMonica Melchionni all
to
Trinity
vote
’O4
The writers are president and director ofpublic
increase
fee
the
Finally,
Alex
encourage
activity
Association
Students
Panhellenic community should
the Union and DSG
for
yes
president of the
its endorsements
for
athelitcs;
women
writer is
Asian
dent for student affairs.
student
presi-
Trinity ’O3
aca-
president
Mimi Wachendorf,
the entire
participate
today’s elections.
The
Andrew
president
and
to
Christina Hsu
execu-
interaction;
vice
Niejelow,
Panhellenic
commu-
Slovik,
community
neces-
for
president
Wisnewski,
greek
community, but also the inter-
in
Maggie
affairs;
community
plat-
candidate,
demic
explanation
me.
how to
is
president;
vice
Peloso,
full
more
announces
vice
a
endorsements, feel free
changes
dent; Clifford Davison, tive
Student
election
its
encourages
Council
on
policy
experience
previous
its endorse-
announces
Duke
within Trinity and Pratt. His
Panhellenic Council proudly
a
for president president for academ-
ASA encourages
affairs candidates have strong Reaves has
and
running
to contact
academic
in-depth knowledge
expe-
residen-
stronger,
a
are
session
answer
ic affairs. For
unity
both
and
of ASA
in the executive
While
cultural group ques-
a
and vice
polifor
statements and
platform
dates
vision
based
were
follow-up meetings with candi-
Ogorzalek’s
and
safety
tion
stu-
friendly
realistic
platforms,
presi-
previous
grounded
life.
more
on
effectively. SOFC’s track record is
and
board.
the following candidates based
speakers and performers and its track record speaks well for its abili-
effectively solve
concerns.
environmental cies
presi-
to
dent
ident for academic affairs.
forms
University Union fee
ability
date
profiles,
policy
Dixon’s
in
of
Chronicle articles, candiupon
remains
platform but
confident
campus
Government
president for
vice
oriented
long overdue
experience; Alex Niejelow for vice president for facilities and athletics because of his past work
interaction,
Ogorzalek for
Mimi Wachendorf s
more
president
These decisions
and Davison’s
president,
time
in Arts and Sciences.
change
the' executive
for
dent for facilities and athletics
tial
Taylor Collison for president because of his depth of understanding on
races
this
during
sary
is
indisputable. ASA truly val-
ues
Andrew
vice
for
ASA is
vote online at
can
exec-
other
Experience
and Avery Reaves for vice pres-
important fee increases. Students
is
for stu-
president
community
Kevin
presi-
for
affairs,
for
ensure
possiblity of passing. Previous elec-
at this
right
dent
vice
than any
pulse
essential
Duke
president, Elizabeth
Dixon for vice
Wisnewski
students need to get out and vote to
for
dent, Clifford Davison
organization that actually
an
dent
candidate.
Shaomeng
Only if students get
year.
delibera-
Students
Association
utive vice
accountability for DSG throughout the
Asian
the
tions,
Student
embroiling DSG, students
controversy
involved in the
more
Especially
extensive
After
vote to
with five
higher standard for victory this
a
Asian Students Association endorses in DSG
running for office
clearly superior than others, and students should
are
ensure
are
relations
Panhel,
for
respectively
help redress.
Chronicle endorsements favor the wrong candidates On I’m
the record I’m proud
unrepetant.
Laura
in the
motives.
whom the African and African-American Studies
to campus
past, including
ofmy
Monday,
attack
an
in
a
against
building (see story,
discussion the U.S.
her often
regarding
Capitol
in which she
Program far-left
violent,
planted
a
bomb
page one)
one
true
source
reach
to
means
majority
Whitehorn,
brought
As the
the
of the Duke
nity, The Chronicle the student body in
a
with
the vast
has
done
disservice
Student
Government
execu-
rial,
The Chronicle
that the previous
proclaimed
meeting “ended with petty DAVE INGRAM, Editor KEVIN LEES, Managing Editor ALEX GARINGER, University Editor
sonal
politics preventing
from
accomplishing
ANGIER, General Manager
JANE HETHERINGTON,
be
JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor
Photography Editor
REBECCA SUN,
RYAN WILLIAMS, City & State Editor
MEG LAWSON, Recess
GREG VEIS, Recess Editor
BRIAN MORRAY, Graphics
Editor
TYLER ROSEN,
ROBERT TAI, Sports Photography Editor
University
Editor
Photography Editor
THAD PARSONS, Sr. Assoc.
ANDREA OLAND, Sr.
City
& State Editor
Assoc.
Sports Editor
SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director
YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator
BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager NALINI MILNE,
Manager
Advertising Office
independent
University,
published
by the Duke Student
of Duke University. The its students,
faculty,
view of the editorial board.
the Business Office Union Building
call
at
may
be reproduced to one
in
staff, administration
(newsroom)
103 West Union
684-3811
© 2003 The Chronicle,
is entitled
opinions expressed
Columns, letters and
To reach the Editorial Office
any
Publishing
or
at
Company,
in this newspaper
or trustees.
cartoons
Unsigned
a
are not
of Duke necessarily those
editorials represent the
call 684-2663
or
at
form without the
prior,
written
permission
Niejelow
game,
but their
should
not
be
enough
to fool the Duke
munity.
Current DSG members and
The to the
by mindlessly telling
Today,
vote
for
change
in
in
my eyes,
this is his greatest asset. the
Together,
and
Ogorzalek
hidden
are
adding
ineffective,
Chronicle is only
com-
the
only
thing
Collison lack that
agendas
have reared their ugly heads in DSG for
entirely
too
Stand up and make
a
this
week
see
fall
deeper
or
else
into
long.
change
the
DSG
pits
of
inefficiency.
by electing Kevin Ogorzalek for
Evan Lee
vice president for facilities and
Trinity ’O4
contribution
by
promise tangible results for students
The
Chronicle their
reassess
Duke
Student
needs
view
of
to
the
Government
As
presidency.
I
that
know
leader,
not
a
a
majority
a
symbolic
president
produce make waste
me
student,
want
results
one.
that
time
I
can
will
that
better off and
valuable
I
real
a
not
dealing
Katz’s ideas es,
yet
ly help care
on
student servic-
and student input initiatives.
his ideas will definitivethe students.
whose
job
it
I do not
is to
imple-
ment student discounts and
textbook
exchange—l
just
want it done. This is not
a
there
and
fed-
should not be bureaucratic red
tape
in
campus
on
more
campus.
I urge everyone who wants to a
eral
hierarchy
We do not need any
symbolic leaders
organizations.
have
discounts
stores, who more
at
wants
than $5
back
for their
textbooks, who wants
anything
tangibly
done
them
for
to
local
to receive
to have
benefical
at
101 West
with restructuring and issues
vote
for
that
the
administration
Aside from
dealing with safety,
Katz today. The students will
academics
and multi-cultural
be better off.
http://www.chronicle.duke.edu.
Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All of this rights reserved. No part
free copy.
Alex
as
endosring
not
,
fax 684-46%. To reach
684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office
fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online
good
prose
problem
of experience for
reason
Ogorzalek; however
like a
president.
cites lack
Collison Chronicle
DSG. Add new blood to the mix
Manager
non-profit corporation
represent the views of the authors.
301 Flowers Building,
Building, call
Inc.,
talk
The
out
poining
Katz’s ideas
want The Chronicle is
is
and Taylor
it eliminated
Photography Editor
SETH LANKFORD, Online Manager
ALISEEDWARDS, Lead Graphic Artist
MARY WEAVER, Operations
Assoc.
EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc.
PhotographyEditor
insiders
Sports Managing Editor
AMI PATEL, Wire Editor MELISSA SOUCY, Sr.
NADINE OOSMANALLY, Sr. Assoc.
positive
can
for them. you to vote
JOHN BUSH, Online Editor
Editor
Wire Editor
any
problems,
for
Editor
MATT ATWOOD, TowerMew Editor
JODI SAROWITZ, TowerMew Managing
MATT KLEIN, Sr. Assoc.
Editor
MIKE MILLER, Health & Science Editor
BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor
KIRA ROSOFF,
Projects
for
applauded
DSG’s
editors
the
athletics
elec-
me.
flowery
While The Chronicle should
PAUL DORAN, Sports Editor JONATHAN
of
anything of substance.”
KENNETH REINKER, Editorial Editor Page
MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor
much
candi-
upcoming
DSG
People
are
per-
DSG
the
How
beyond
may
night’s DSG
for
endorse
its endorsements for Duke
tive board. In its Feb. 14 edito-
The Chronicle
dates tion.
commu-
the wrong
endorsing
of the Business
publication
Office. Each individual
issues, Katz will produce
tightly controls. In
yesterday’s editorial,
Chronicle
downplayed
The
Adam
real results
very
that the students
Patrick Ashby
want with his student service
Trinity ’O3
Commentary
The Chronicle
Dollars and In the time it takes you to read this
the
column,
Department
spend roughly $3
Defense will If you
U.S.
often
of
million.
tic
President George W. Bush,
were
favor
practical
wasteful
the amount would pre-
ing
world total, six
This
more.
of
is,
has
presided
the
largest in
over
The
years.
in
nearly
ing,
for the
even
The
unnecessary.
House verges
al
firm
to
is
maintain
weapons,
dards
of living
Joint
cost
plus,
constant
the
what is
beyond
for
necessary
it demonstrates the
erally date
cur-
The F-22,
generation about to
worse,
persistence of
an
Pentagon
among
The
summer
with my
to the Cold War
be
is
not
comeback
school,
disbelief at my vices:
picking
cheat
the
indulging feet
would
food, trying
compulsion
put
Meghan
my
America,”
he’d
way
things
“but
say,
I
The
are
F
only
of the U.S.
stereotype
tionately
the “Ugly
countries
we
rolls of pictures;
ironic,
I
don’t take
actually
day”
the
in New
that we’ll
gray air
began travelling, American I have ever
tacky
I’m
living
around
right
to
than
speak
and
that, at
studying
many times I’ve away
but do
snapping
never
age
nine,
to embrace my
the
we
actually
that
as
an
culture, how-
Ugly American
cash-flashing
and
Sydneysiders,
stood
wanting
and
Sydney, Australia (a
in
two
it
weeks,
near
to
tell
an
borders. so
it
seems),
is a
pop-
and
I can’t count
surrounding
“We’re not all like that, I swear!”
my
we
talk
ers)
of
fun,
and
words
can
more
and
tell you that
U.S. and
“Restaurants,” rewrite
our
to
seems
They
explain, a
places, recent
the
Aussies’ to have
some
whom
they
menu?” It
deleted)
seems
from
on
the
garlic?
I had to think it
over.
While
Does
it
my mocha with the
the milk? At
home,
it
seems
to.
ridiculous.
are
on
as
cinsert
cell
phones,
on
in
about their
as
loud
to
which
Americans,
tones
in
medical
instead of merely lin-
might just
senior. His
Trinity
a
most of the
as
in
cared
walking
to
gic
in
my
didn’t
or
care
was
to
calves from nulled on
entirely, but suffice of the
U.S. foreign
something
Australia threat of
war
to
is
voting
So,
much
most
or
more
about
average
Duke student, an
block
more
this
invasion of
be found stuck to
can
borne
Australians the
are
conscious, far
sensitive and
superior
in
clogged Americans? that far.
group
haps
Australians,
support
city
is
from
the
cars;
counterpoints.
of
or
Perhaps
so.
necessity,
In
compulsory.
seems
and
me,
our
significantly
not
other every interest
aller-
we seem
with
once
talked
any
as
case,
abroad,
real
distance,
in
the
espe-
significantly
ominous.
more
ple,
or
political
cially
my
that
policy than the do
and
listen,
It merits another column
No to War” stickers
Iraq. “Say
this
of
any
Iraq.
to say
stridently
most
fea-
broadcasted to
week without auto trans-
a
I’ve met, know
ones
of the
finicky
unused. We also
obsessed
are
coun-
abroad
to Randwick in search
finding them
and
port effectively
study
mobile with the most
about America’s fast-food culture, how
go
sum
enhance
In
master breed?
overall
every
way
some
Soon after
migrated
new
an
to
cultural
to the dance
the
we,
ways yes,
this
by
a
cheek, gripped
local a
and
exchange,
floor, where
made to
a
the
within perwere
dance
bit too hard and held
peo-
artery-
but I wouldn’t
six minutes my female friends and I
grabbed
Body-
enlightened
each
cheek-to-
bit too close.
We’d been warned about Australian aggressiveness, but hadn’t realized that
guys
to translate into
started biting my
a
an
nanosecond of eye contact One of the open invitation.
ear.
It
was
real sexy. We left
after that.
public
signflcant others
embarrassing
but
billion—-
actually
than one, it
could not be left
obtained,
seems
much addicted
chatting
especially
to
anyone who
choice
“seppos.” Septic tanks.
barista makes
moved
Australians refrain
all
jugs (not pitch-
you
residents,
the side and light
matter if
it
a
city,
of the few that encourages order-
one
chocolate in before
Here,
safe-
$5O
remaining
judge
buses
possible
Difficulty
tures.
and
soup, but could you make it without cream,
on
attempting really
we
said. “Why do Americans have
the (expletive
culture is
gruyere
one
as
the
they knew how
its
do
Sydneysiders,
can’t tell
refer to rather charmingly
to
wherev-
block and
a
pertinently, that they had
about the
us
left
we
to talk with their I
study
entire
made it into the
true-blue
some
New.
Toohey’s
natives,
on
Then we started
popular phrase.
Bay Hotel, about
apartment,
found
but I
names,
to
a
try, especially
ache
several times,
a
Pentagon budget
here>. I’d noticed this the first few days in the
with British back-
chatting
hear is American accents,
buzzed and ready
ing garlic
American, look-
the
I
first chal-
at
seemed that UNSW’s
it
Clearly,
off to the bars
proved
accomplished
been
of the Coogee
where
at
since I
volumes. This semester
high
although I’ve only been here ing
myself,
signs,
ular locale for Chronicle columnists,
how
and
and self-absorbed. Don’t like it? Too bad.
more
propensity
hip
and loud marvelling
What I didn’t realize is that the much
zones
half from
true. I’ve believed
rings
at a
visit
tour groups that
We
fanny packs.
I’d
Determined to
take
fanny packs with glee. Well,
wear
thought
went. “All
we
we
friends and I
York, trailing
do. But the picture-taking New York’s
path
my
the Walk/Don’t Walk
obey
photos and wearing say
when
our
pub,
a
Australians
and
and
much too
tracksuit
times
when
So
tracksuits
what? Being
so
there have been “tourist
American.”
was
Meeting
I
We
up
column appears every other Tuesday.
cheapest
exchange.
ends
Develop
of defense contractors.
Pavel Molchanov is
arse-
kids made pilgrimages
cultural
some
to
Posture
substantial
Michigan.
don’t all tawk like dis and know
we
2004:
the
that
ways
apartment
friends and
a
winning strategy.
a
of
some
so
money
whoever
in
to cut the
security
more
prove
my
land
few days,
need another round?” seemed
dubbed not-so-affec-
tourist,
matching
wear
the international
with
agreed
a
New
meeting
suitcase,
that
for
Bush
ing the pockets
You be the
University of
share
exotic
be
carried
device
a
of
tip
a
programs
In
Nuclear
should
American
protect
nuclear
percent—about
national
Pentagon
launch-ready nuclear
our
to
substitute
the
as
next
abroad program had determined to follow er
quite
never
that
to discover I’d
packers,
Word
don’t
understand.” I’ve
went.
lenging.
Valerio
seats
on
“Maybe that’s the in
to
the
initiate
to
prove
I
instance,
from
the best place to do this we
its
conducive to
particularly
nothing about the world outside
to
and
system
decided
would
in
cuts in
soon
wasted—-
already
will
a
reallocating
while
remain in
a
15
by
a
preparedness.
as
there
Review,
The study abroad program at
I
past
looked
apparently American
at my train
a
last
uncle
my
Second,
must
Frustrated by this after
middle
for European
do
nail
ester’s
but it shouldn’t be
cost—on
system would
a
some
Here’s
at
Certainly,
must
presence
Americans
South Wales isn’t
poly-
U.S.
least
public plan
bring home
national
strengthening border security.
to
world,
with
that
viable
at
should take the
100,000.
immedi-
an
to start would be to devote
place
challenging
first step and gradually
taking
ugly girls
we
a
superfluous
unproven
the border in
for
responsibility
defense,
good
If
allies
from
across
at the
were
Germany.
European
our
increasing
conducts
highly mobile and NATO
or
expect
they
War: in
this strategically important part of the
force,
military
our
where
expensive,
billion
defense
cities
of which
bulk
con-
Australians—for
belief
exactly
in
with
that level.
be better spent elsewhere. No mis-
can
sile
new
looked with bemusement at my blue and
remain
the
Europe,
unilaterally—-
defense program. The tens of
$134
of
de-alert
to
intermediate-term, even
scientifically
top
have
will have to do
we
beyond
the
billions such
U.S.
100,000
over
not
safeguards,
1,000 warheads,
as
reserve
missile
America
particularly
few
also
acute
operational stockpile
entire
our
end to
and
this
strong argument.
a
are
least half of the
days.
band outside Milan. While my aunt’s Italian friends
polish
in
many?
so
There
own
threats
globe,
troops
their
a
lit-
we’re
as
the
assume
the
was
the Russian air
time when
a
her Italian hus-
aunt and
fighter,
of MiGs, but
before high school, I went to Italy to
expatriate
in
belongs
tactical
fight
tourists
Happy stay
At
who
leaders,
that
back a
artillery. This is
the
does
Finally, there should be ate
the number of U.S. bases
reducing
we
at
the
could—perhaps
as
he
even
military. priorities
our
with
height of the Cold
more
needed
are
In
same.
but
more
Moscow
the
modest
urgent necessity.
an
steps
which
sophisticated missiles,
to
on
as
materialized,
never
make
to
Europe.
long-range
Some of these projects
really need
we
anachronistic “Cold War Lite” mental-
ity
for
military promised by Bush
around
which
case
is
problem
persuade
reduce
the transformation
short,
faces. First, there is
the
the
was
of the
for
billion;
ceived in the 1980s to counter the
accom-
Even
plishing these objectives.
era.
and
goes far
however,
list
shopping Reagan
stan-
men
$lOO
In
as
11.
consistent
295 F-
program,
of
funding
bombers and heavy
homeland
improve
Fighter
upwards
missiles,
Sept.
to
a
high alert
a
expensive,
most of its
we
of basic
shortage
a
only
Russia,
but
in the continental
wings
not
The
of
accidental
thousands of nuclear
level
America’s
or
is
and bombers at
is
agreement
danger
which
missiles
in
does
how-
defense,
immediate
arsenal,
dangerous.
seriously imperiled when there
point
examples—an
nuclear attack submarines,
global
of the armed forces. The
women
rent defense budget,
in
Strike
Homeland
Air Force
Several
but
$7O billion;
past. Anti-ter-
ever, is
no
foes. The
purchase of
for nearly
Raptors
could
strategic
the
among
-22
idea of
viable
terrorism and
against
Force
the brass is still
subs.
after it became
on
�PAGE 15
but it did not address
launch. Keeping
intelligence,
fleet of destroyers
a new
most
nuclear
attack
entered office
inconceiv-
column,
require
good start,
a
the
the supposed justi-
operations,
air-to-air
development projentire
following
upcoming Air
nation-
superiority
a
secure
presence,
mil-
the
is
war
the long-gone
on
United States with
budget, but
potential
our
could fill this
ects
It is vital
and
conventional
major
a
any of
fixated
are
seri-
hardware makes
bulky
when
consider
the
sol-
battle-ready U.S. forces.
list of unnecessary
White
as
nonsense.
American
uphold
sense
able with
defense
strong
far
as
concerned,
penny-pinching both
of a
supporter
mas-
spent. Continued emphasis
expensive,
sheer lunacy.
on
is
security
how it’s
technology,
The 2001 Bush-Putin
was
drones and counter-
terrorism
not
coun-
a
nal.
20
was
fication of all the extra spending,
The most pressing problem, though,
totally
the
present
reaction
Pentagon it
as
forces,
special
rorism
are
poorly armed, underpaid
are
is not the actual size of the
is
itself,
and
by
recognize that
I
finds
2002-07
envisioned
build-up
itary,
situa-
irresponsible
excessive,
a
spend-
the U.S.
tion in which
As
This level of
quasi-wartime
Iraq.
in
operations
If
spend two-thirds of defense. While
on
“big,” just
unmanned aerial
and
through conscription,
threat to
ous
the cost of any
not include
Rim allies
picture, America
and demoralized do not total
a
of $355 billion in fiscal year 2003—and
does
armies
diers that
a
states.”
“rogue
be
to
in
ily
combined
like North Korea maintain
sive
Other Means
the
Pacific
our
into the
the
that of Russia,
of
seven
closest friends
tries
billion dollars every single day,
this
that
the world total
Politics and
20
Pentagon
spends
now
its
Pavel
Mokhanov
spending
tary
and
brought
mill-
nations
our
the
of
NATO
increase
real
times
of
percent
times
the
years ago. Rather than investing heav-
military spend-
40
almost
now
20
total
the current
given that
administration
is
and
fitting,
only
course,
bit
establishing rapid
forces, the key word for seems
fact that U.S.
a
2003
4,
nonsense
the lead in
over
security. It is
sumably be quite
a
spending
to enhance domes-
measures
MARCH
TUESDAY,
and
procedure
Meghan
Valerio
appears every
is
third
a
Trinity
Tuesday.
junior.
Her
column
PAGE
16
�
TUESDAY,
MARCH
4,
The Chronicle
2003
FORTUNE’S
GUERIN
LUCY
WHEEL-
DANCE COMPANY When it premiered
at
“Art of the
the 2000
Melbourne Festival in Australia, Guerin’s
“The Ends
received
Trouveres”
Lucy
of Things”
The
multiple awards for best
male dancer, best
female dancer and
best dance theaterproject.
ensemble
In this
FORTUNE’S
provocative work, Guerin explores the emotional which
occur more
“Melt,
program,
trajectory from freezing in
extreme
March
circumstances.
psychological
an
”
is
extreme
This program is intendedfor
present
quiet than
on
a new
“Pastourelle,
the
duet that
springtime of Medieval France. Songs of love, songs of
audiences.
mature
pleasure, brilliant instrumental dances, and the
March 4, 8 pm, Duke
$22 preferred seating; $lB General Seating; $l2 Students
Chapel,
LECTURES/EXHIBITIONS
tickets.duke.edu Convenient
with
for ALL
Afro-Cuban Ensemble
On-Line
ticketing
“Our Streets:
the Arts at Duke!
Documenting Our Evolving
Landscape” “Our Streets”
University Box Office: 684-4444
SIMMONS,
BRADLEY
first
$2O General Seating; $lO Students.
PERFORMING ARTS Ensemble
very
jewels of secular polyphony comprise this delightful program
18, 8 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center,
Djembe
a
from the
inner selves
our
”
tapestry of music
temperature
boiling, paralleling the shifting temperaments of
to
in
The other work
in crisis.
follows
often
WHEEL will
of endings,
resonance
exciting
Medieval
photographers discuss their work and
urban/suburban
dynamics in the Triangle. In
director. Guest Artist:
conjunction MILTON CARDONA. West
BK
African and Afro-
Cuban drumming. March Music
Room, East Duke Free.
tap!
CARDONA,
percussionist.
ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS
West
March 4-19, 2003
drumming.
ON
TAP! is coordinated in
of the Arts
March
6,
Music
Room, East
pm,
Nelson
and
departments
Office,
or view
or
Duke
University Institute
participating
For more
events, call
684-4444
For additions
the
with
programs.
arts
To inquire
Duke Building, Free.
by
cooperation
performing
the
Duke
online
about this
ad
campus
information
University
arts
about
Lunchtime
Concert
Note:
SERAPHIM MUSICA: BELINDA
SWANSON, director.
Documentary Studies,
After Hours: “For the Voice: Characters and Context”
Reception and lecture
on
DUMA’s El
call
March 6, 5:30-8 Duke pm,
“Spirit’s Eye” Paintings by WENDELL SMITH. Thru March 14, 2003, Louise Jones Brown
free
must
show
admission
Duke
of
music
by
Mozart and two of his
The Art of Architecture”
to events.
j/ouJre,uuntuLto bKfwimce,
drawings from 22 architects throughout
the state.
University Museum of Art, Free
Duke Thru
May 18,2003.
extraordinary
by
artists from around the
country,
on
period
instruments.
FILMS ON EAST & WEST
This
Freewater
some
presents
The concert
$5 General; $4 Employees;
BEGHIN; oboe expert GEOFFREY
BURGESS; violinist ELIZABETH FIELD;
Theater,
violinist PETER
and cellist STEPHANIE VIAL
Students Free.
March 6
The Desk Set
DAVID FINCKEL forged their fame
March 18
Defining The Tramp:
the sounds of works
Early Works of Charles Chaplin
program culminates
in
a
Richard White
Auditorium,
“Lion
”
Reel Evil: Films
from the Axis of Evil. (7 pm, East Duke Room 204B) “Go” Cine-East:
New East Asian
Cinema.
rare
March 19
performance of Mozart's splendid
“Pulgasari” Reel Evil: Films from the
Axis of Evil.
Gran’Partita
(K36l)for
13 Winds in
a
contemporary arrangement by C.F.G.
Films at CDS
SCHWENCKE
7 pm, Center for
for oboe, string
trio and
...
Documentary Studies, Free.
March 18 “Brilliant Fever: W.
piano. Pittsburgh March
19, 8 pm, Nelson Music Room
East Duke
Building,
East
Campus,
Free.
Teenie Harris” Presented LOVE.
Eugene Smith and
& One Shot: The Life and Work
of
by filmmaker KENNETH
perfecting
composers
as
8, 8 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center,
$25 General Seating; $l2 Students.
Free.
of the Desert
of such
and cellist
Beethoven and Barber. (Limited Seating Available) March
...
8 pm unless otherwise indicated,
March 17
The
today. Violinists
violinist LAWRENCE DUTTON,
March 5
BUCKNELL;
in the world
EUGENE DRUCKER and PHILIP SETTER,
Iris
Screen Society presents
fortepianist
of the finest examples of classical
musicianship
bring together world-
renowned
Grammy-award winning ensemble provides
March 4
The
will
QUARTET
...
7 & 9:30 pm, Griffith Film
contemporaries, performed
Gallery,
Exhibition Continues: “North Carolina School: I.D.
EMERSON STRING
A concert
accepted
Bryan Center, Free.
660-3356.
duke arts
19, NOON, Duke Chapel, Free.
University Museum of
Art, $3 General Public, $2 Students, Free to Friends
Models and
Corelli Birthday
Mozart and His Time
TOM
Lissitzky book
by MARTHA SCOTFORD, N.C. State University
changes, visit Duke’s Online Calendar
Students
for
Celebration. March
March 5,7 pm, Center for
”
Box
at tickets.duke.edu.
calendar.duke.edu
Chapel
Photographic
Evolving Triangle.
of the Art Museum members. Flex Account
African and Afro-Cuban
8
an
Graphic Design Professor.
Master Class MILTON
of
Free.
5, 8 pm, Nelson
Building,
II
Portraits
with “Our Streets: