March 19,2003
Wednesday,
www.chronicle.duke.edu No.
98,
1
m
Lax Tigers
The Chronicle
Cloudy High 54, Low 45
Vol.
I
■
The fourth-ranked women’s lacrosse team hosts No. 6 Princeton
Wednesday.
117
See page 11
THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY
Slovik wins DSG runoff
SIDEWAL
k
Sfc 1
''
’
By
MOLLY NICHOLSON The Chronicle
Matthew
is
Slovik
set
to
become the next president Duke after
10.3
a
of
Government
Taylor Colli-
defeating
by
son
in
Student
margin
percent
Tuesday’s runoff election. Slovik,
55.15
of the
to Collison’s
pared
received
junior,
a
percent
vote,
com-
44.85 per-
cent. In the March 4 executive
Slovik
elections, by
6.49
10
led Collison
percent, short of the
percent
for
required
a
candidate to win.
presidential
Candidates have until p.m.
Wednesday,
sults
when the
official,
are
to
file
11 re-
any
complaints. “I’m
forward
looking A UNIFORMED SECRET SERVICE AGENT checks block from
one
White House
a
on
a
pedestrian’s
alert
high security
with the
identification
utive
Tuesday.
DSG and I’m
ecstatic,
new
to
really
working
Iraq still adamant;
expected
war
‘thank
to
ELISABETH BUMILLER
New York Times News
WASHINGTON House
White that
said
Hussein
Saddam
made
his “final mistake” when he
jected
ultimatum
an
him to leave
Iraq
or
meeting Tuesday
was
itary an
advisers
attack
on
that
State-run cast
an
that
“Iraq
W. Bush
path
war.
with mil-
come
Bush
Although
don
at
leave Iraq
has
means
I
much
so
the
wording
of
option
military
then in
the
“Saddam
military
for
good shape.”
n’t
mean
next
said, “My plans
year, are
to
impact
Slovik
shape
a
you
on
Next
plans
to
to he-
the
can’t make
this
year,
does-
president a
huge
Collison
that he
other
what
seeing
the organ-
hoped
through
and
issues
of
pitfalls.
past
that has
someone
ence
be
“With
DSG
into the
coming
on
candi-
presidential
dates’ campaign wary
campus.”
experi-
[presiden-
said he
develop Rock-N-Wrap,
Center
sees
See SLOVIK
page 8
on
results, seeks change
its
its
leaders
tries
by
Lon-
of the Nicholas School
outgrowth
interdisciplinary approach
an
become
a
leader in climate
would
has
to
change policy.
Pentagon
would take
into
and
take
first
to
own
any
forces
or
the
Wednesday,
the
on
Israel.
al-
attack
comes
Friday
later, positions
met
around
hardened Tuesday
time in
a
reso
| ut j
on
of
one
another
nation
tal
in
the
of
the
Secretary
and
Gen.
security
the Cen-
more
than
a
interdisciplinary for
its
resources
center
ecological forecastdeveloping
on
new
to
its
in
in the
inception
the center has
It
Brightleaf Square. to
move
a
more
summer
from its head-
operated
is
now
look-
efficient location within Environment and
Schlesinger, who
was
named dean of the Nicholas School in February the
2001, hopes
center will be
relocated onto
campus next year.
“Not
Richard
chairman of the
as
the
catalyst
a
the Nicholas School of the
his
Donald
they
Joint
Chiefs of Staff, to discuss
plans
2001,
quarters
with
Office
Defense
Presi-
opposi-
problems.
ing
morning, Bush
Oval
little
was
Earth Sciences. William
Rumsfeld
Myers,
then,
Beginning with
had
leave
to
his
in the eye of Duke environmental sci-
ing, focusing
the
that
history
describing
and innovative ways of addressing environmen-
United
was
newly inaugurated was
Change
has grown into
country.
as
many
people
Brightleaf Square,
war
there
increased
could
could out of the center. We
when
you
and it
also
was
get
much
as
were
as
isolated in
difficult to work
had to be
on
the main
the See IRAQ CRISIS
as
The Duke Student Government
iiidiUc
this
and said
as
Chronicle
Kyoto climate change treaty,
Global
on
entists. Since
he
ultimatum “mad-
of
But
Thursday,
He
Mohammed Aldouri,
the
On Tuesday
eleventh-
to the
envoy
president
said that
hour attacks by Baghdad
tion to the
if he
mistake.”
ago,
years
dent George W. Bush
Fleischer
the ultimatum seri-
Nations, called
means,”
account
final
MARGAUX KANIS The
Two
glimmer
his
ordered officials
By
and Zionist
“Saddam Hussein,
ness,”
this
the
against
make
the decision of when to attack
irmdp
body
not DSG
and
Washington,
Washington,
Iraq’s
action be-
Hussein
what
out
world
“I look forward to
a
he said. “Just because
me,”
you’re
ously and leave the country.”
he said.
or
student
hind
ter
will
fore the deadline.
whether
the
hap-
doesn’t leave the country, will
White
secretary,
press
not rule out
lied
co-
statement choose
said that Bush “still hopes
ac-
event
the
Fleischer,
weather
choose
continue
said,
warning
Saddam rejected the deadline.
figure
[the runoff]
that whatever
was
Tel Aviv.” The statement
or
In
intended to leave
was
tion before
House
everyone that
aggressors.”
to
Wednesday
president’s
Ari
As
statement
foreigners
American, English
face war, Penta-
or
gon officials said
open the
into
went
to
“Thanks
� An
through
will
given
8 p.m. Eastern
Standard Time
Monday
who is also
a
hesive student website.
added: “The march of struggle
Saddam until
the
loss,
ization would follow
family.”
doesn’t
decree from
any time.
of
his
course
system—into
adding
television broad-
additional
doesn’t
the details of
might
evaluation
future.
“unstable” and
was
body.”
that he “should give up power
officials
face
George
Bush
for the student
tive and looked to the
pened,
in America with his
re-
ordering
Administration
said President
that
Tuesday
il.com—an independent
Collison,
war.
a
EZDev-
better
life
Despite
support
Baghdad, Saddam’s elder in
community
expand
voted. The campus-
me.
Uday, said
son,
to
and to
wide
me
would be in
In
The
eateries
from
food
DSG will do next year,” he said,
soon
nations readied for
Service
Duke
that
program
excess
ke
S
and
recovery
distributes
junior,remainedposi-
supported
knowing By
J
food
a
that’s
shelters,
ma
you’
more
and
in, that’s going
*
X
be
to
to stand up for what it be-
going
who
everyone
going
students
lieves
committee,”
say
the
exec-
Slovik said. “I want to
that’s
about
Wednesday
administration to oppose
Legislature
night calling war
with
on
on
will
the
page 6
consider
faculty
Iraq. See page 3
and
See GLOBAL CHANGE
The
Institute
opened
new
Research
for
Genome
Sciences
and
Policy
has
doors for cooperation between Duke and the
Triangle
Park. See page 4
The
Graduate
and
Tuesday night.
page 8
Professional Student
cussed the state of campus cials
on
safety
See page 5
Council
with campus
police
disoffi-
World & Nation
19,2003
PAGE 2 � WEDNESDAY, MARCH
U.S., British troops prepare for
NEWS BRIEFS
•
Turkey
moves
to allow U.S.
U.S. troops,
delayed
a
toward
move
Armed forces mobilize in Kuwaiti desert in
it
deployment
Parliamentto approve the
securing
PATRICK TYLER
By
ties
New York Times News
with Washington before
KUWAIT •
leaves interest rates fixed
Federal Reserve
With
looming
economic
making
war
echoed
unchanged
interest rates
41-year
at a
threatens to
push
the country back
low. However,
airstrikes
conflict
Iraqi
port
military
States
into recession.
of
Mystery illness less contagious than feared
Hong Kong government Tuesday
that the
harbored
city
number of carriers of
nia, but hastened contagious
to
a
ment in
Random vehicle
a war
throughout
officers will be to
posted
at
resume
thousands
In
airports
shoulder in
a
leaving villages Iraqi
of the
Saddam Hussein’s considered
war,
Iraqi
Kurds
By
sanctuaries from
dozers and sition
arc
of
earthen berms
to
army
fac-
to retain
fugitives
MARKETS
sky
PAISLEY DODDS
say in
a
Palestinian
forming the
Bank, Israeli forces in
accused
52.31
Up
[_J
The gunbattles their ballots in
8.28
weakening
at 1,400.55
about
never
was
a
good
war
sion
Special
up
Forces
Operations
from their
bases
on
secret
imminent.
was
In the Persian
and
of
er
the
Gulf, the command-
American Rear
forces,
and
Adm.
British
John
See MILITARY
was
on
naval
Kelly,
ex-
page 7
a
string
of
a
a
came
a
to-
Yasser Arafat’s at-
next Cabinet.
killed two
Arafat
created
major step
Hamas
top
shootings and bombings
sertive
influence—a
amid
ago
growing
bad
or a
Benjamin
-
“It’s
peace.”
the
beginning
turning point and
Franklin
a
of
a
legislators
process
to
the
new
a
prime
a
is
further
a
in the
minister but
position under
with some
we
have
the
increasingly
of his sweeping
reluctantly
as-
pow-
to create
agreed
international Even with pressure. over
secu-
peace talks with Israel.
George
W. Bush said last week that
installing
for
prerequisite
unveiling
a
U.S.-backed “road
map”
Before Tuesday’s session, Arafat dropped a
say
appointing
over
a
demand to
Cabinet ministers. Arafat
a
See PALESTINIANS
political cul-
on
page 9
SANFORD INSTITUTE PUBLIC
POLICY
DUKE
DeWitt Wallace Communications
Center for
and
Journalism
presents The
2003 Futrell
Outstanding in Made with fresh
Award for
Achievement
Communications
and
Journalism
ingredients...
Fat-Free whole
black beans
SUSAN TIFFT
Fat-Free tomato salsa
And Low-Fat
Spanish
rice
THE COSMIC CANTINA Burritos
are..
Low in Fat
High
in
protein
High
in
energy
i
And Really Healthy
And Best
m
J
THE COSMIC
Open from Located
lunch until 4am 1920
Now Available
Cambridge
Inn
a
lecture
on:
"The Media:
on
(Cl), Fuqua
Watchdogs, Lapdogs Wednesday,
daily.
Terry
12 Perry St.
Call for Take Out:
The
presentation will be followed by
of All:
CANTINA is late!! open
at:
The Award
Campus School of
The Law School
Guidedogs?" 19, 2003
Sanford Institute
Hall 04
8:00pm
at:
Business,
March
Lecture
286-1875
or
and The Award is in honor of
Ashley
B.
Futrell, Sr., publisher
of the Pulitzer
Prize-winning Washington (N.C.) Daily News, for his contributions to Duke
University
and to the
profession
of
career
re-
now
TERRY
OF
to
Palestinian statehood.
among
certainly
giving
“Now
out.”
credible Palestinian prime minister with real powers is
tain
transition—it
over
post
the reforms, however, Arafat will retain control
a
began
Ashrawi.
clearly spelled
has been wrangling
rity forces and
cast
that
dissatisfaction
qualitative shift
that is
parliament
ers
Hanan
legislator
President Palestinian
watershed vote that signaled
of Arafat’s
year
as
said
power-sharing parliament
minister
prime ture,”
Press
Palestinians with his leadership. “There
of sand kicked
missions into Iraq, signaling the inva-
into po-
northern Kuwait
over
that killed dozens of Israelis. NASDAQ
at 8,194.23
deployed
between
descents
Less visibly, military officials said
formations, engi-
that lay
training
blind
master
rotors.
American
quar-
ditches
helicopter pi-
last-minute
through the clouds by their
of them short
the
to
in
and the Iraqi desert.
The
U.S.-sought reforms and rebuffing
tempts
from wire reports.
DOW
OUp
exercises
ar-
sandstorm
advancing
an
engaged
lots
humble
heavy equipment breach
to
transport
forbidden to launch their weath-
balloons. Hundreds of
er
description,
as
track
were
neering battalions wheeled their bull-
the post of prime minister Tuesday, taking
In the West
FINANCIAL
tanks,
and
many
In the front of the
W.
shoulder
The
JERUSALEM
ward
compiled
broad
The Associated
retaliation.
News briefs
a
sprawling phalanx
are
territory for mountain
possible
of every
troop transports,
to
of
moon
arrayed with
Abrams
Palestinians establish
in and around terminals due
coming
miles
March
of equipment and spare tires
govern-
and
law enforcement
more
fears of increased terrorist attacks.
anticipation
aimed at
with assault
thick
so
130,000 Amer-
Humvees
übiquitous
journalists
square
waning
soldiers
mored vehicles
Iraqi frontier
vehicles,
Iraqi Kurds fear violence, flee to mountains
•
United
George
President
of
a
MIAI
host of
a
U.S. Army and Marine divi-
war
to
termasters scrambled to catch up.
sions rolled toward the
will
inspections
the
Baghdad.
Hussein,
as
feared.
the country and
deadline
helicopters that meteorologists trying
5,000
desert,
ican and British
Bush’s 48-hour ultimatum to Saddam
kind of pneumo-
Airport security increases in face of
the
visible
area.
illuminated an army of
state
explosions
Hussein’s
Tuesday. They formed •
Kuwaiti
re-
around
as
to wage
Following
small but unknown
add that the disease is not
initially
as
a
mysterious
and
Basra,
Saddam
toppling
health officials conceded
in
Across
fire
and Great Britain made final
preparations •
night and Iran’s
from
and
scouting the
Artillery
television showed video of
ficult, the Federal Reserve decided Tuesday to leave
officials said they would cut rates if
CITY
north
ing
Service
through the Iraqi border
gion Tuesday
dif-
forecasting
tonight’s
for
preparation
of
against Iraq.
a war
war
of bases
use
Turkey’s government announced Wednesday would ask
The Chronicle
.
journalism.
The Chronicle WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19,2003
PAGE
�
3
Transplant mixup effects
lasting
sees
The death of Jesica Santillan is medical wide
leading
experts and lawmakers to rethink of
array
and
procedures
a
regulations.
MIKE MILLER
By
The Chronicle
debate
Provoking
issues
on
of medical
prevalence
from
ranging
to
errors
the ethics
the treatment and death
transplantation procedures,
of Jesica Santillan has made the 17-year-old girl for
tional symbol
a
After receiving blood
with
type Feb.
As
Jesica’s
forts to cap tillan
second transplant,
a
groups and to
example
against
argue
awards. Kurt
malpractice
Thomas
medicine at an
Gallagher,
on
ical
which
errors,
some
well-respected
as
think, ‘This
can
happen
to
like this
errors,
adding,
heighten this
and doctors for why
Gallagher
has
“[lt’s]
a
caused
are
or
cases
provide the patients
patients
most medical of
effort
urges
how
affects the
on
are
the part of health
He noted
affect the
errors
a
growing
seeking
to
on
close
Jean-Baptiste
has
signed
a
pledge
The
January.
that may
Legislature
him to
compel
use
President Joshua
feels the
48-hour dead-
Duke Student Gov-
consider
a
resolution
Legislature
not
on
Iraq
on
to
Tuesday,
support the resolution a
stance
as
on
do
not
with this ent
think it’s
in DSG’s
issue,” he said.
student
groups—whether
anti-war—dealing with
jurisdiction
“What I do
support
they
are
he
such
this issue. I will
to deal
is differ-
pro-war
or
support these
financially through the [Student Organization
groups
Committee], through the flyering policy
Finance
the
through ensuring
safety
of students
on
“We feel like for DSG to make
thing that is really important
if
sophomore
has the
the power to veto
resolution,
Newman and
authored by representatives
Stacey Yee,
Brid-
statement
country,
on
some-
the world
important for the legitimacy
and also
a
Chronicle columnist. “It’s
Newman said she has been
dent groups—such
a
stance
working
The
resolution
abroad must
now
they plan
this.”
public
hopes
in
meeting tonight
the Sanford Institute of Public Policy the
on
the Arab Students Association
as
dents attend the 7 p.m.
support during
room
to voice
the
their
forum.
argues
students
that
studying
consider the public sentiment of the to visit
before ultimately
deciding
where to study.
Further,
international students
countries who attend Duke must
from
designated
undergo special
now
See IRAQ RESOLUTION
global
page 7
on
Deadline: March 24,2003
now
MELLON
available for:
UNDERGRADUATE
RESEARCH
IN
AWARDS
LATIN AMERICA
OR
FOR
THE
SUMMER
CARIBBEAN
The Sirena WuDunn The Center for Latin
Memorial Scholarship
/ 7""—
American Studies would
/
undergraduates)
for
.
award
/
like
to
assist
/
traveling
and
The lanet B. (Awards courses,
for student travel
to
summer
Chiang Grants projects including;
house
you
in
abroad this
to do research in
Latin America
or
Carribean. For
an
application,
and
the
to
review
educational conferences, NOET
the
independent research, publication
competition
mvwotc
guidelines,
development, study in Asia, etc.)
website
•
—
v
at
www.duke.edu/APSI
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Asian/Pacific Studies Institute 2111
Campus Drive
Telephone 684-2604 email: Deadline for
www.duke.edu/web/las/Funding/undergrad.html Turn in
mpmoore@duke.edu
applications: April 1, 2003
2114
application by
MARCH 24th to:
Campus Drive, Center for
stu-
04 of
states the “current level
of mistrust, fear and anger that pervades
a
impor-
with other stu-
and Peace at Duke—on the resolution and
but said he would “cross that bridge when we get to it.” The resolution,
a
for the
tant for academic institutions to take
nation
they’re protesting.” Jean-Baptiste
preemp-
of Duke Student Government,” said Bridge Newman,
and
campus
and
will further inten-
against Iraq
and also Duke students is said
a
sify the situation.
that
Iraq.
Jean-Baptiste
should not take
tive unilateral strike
national political issues. He predicted it would not pass.
errors
page 6
forms
(Tuition
is
his veto.
community directly affects the academic, cultural
faculty members and administrators
Guidelines and
application
and
in
Legislature
social climate at Duke.” It further argues
tonight,
will
however, that he does
get See JESICA
a
United States attack
a
DSG
move-
empha-
prevalence of
Duke
oppose
“I
into
rather than in-
care
ment among medical professionals
systems
Iraq tonight,
ALEX GARINGER
legislators
ernment
in medicine.”
extensively
of the most salient issues. many
inadequate
with
Minutes before Saddam Hussein’s
worry
dealt with, and said that Jesi-
providers,” he said.
size how these
said. He
they
say
It may
and
by defective systems
war
The Chronicle
line will draw to
institu-
Well-publicized
occur
good example of how
complete care
errors
illuminates
an
discussions between
psychology of physicians
case
at
makes everyone
public
investigated
way medical errors
it
concern....
impetus for continuing
By
may
responsible
me,’” Gallagher
noted that three-fourths of the
about medical
are
happens
Duke,
as
case
deaths every year.
“When something like this
potential
to the DSG
Government, speaks
DSG to consider resolution
problem of med-
studies suggest
for between 50,000 to 100,000
scheduled to discuss the
of Duke Student
at Seattle
medical errors, said Jesica’s
attention to the extensive
of
professor
the University of Washington
expert
JEAN-BAPTISTE, president
the San-
Dixon,
assistant
an
help bring
ca’s
national ef-
JENNY MAO/THE CHRONICLE
JOSHUA
testified before Con-
family’s lawyer, recently
Dr.
the
of her
federal lawmakers have
about the issue.
gress
tion
also
Hospital.
prominent example of the aftereffects
one
death, lobbying used
lungs of incompatible
Hospital, Jesica struggled
after
dying shortly
conducted at the
and
heart and
a
a na-
causes.
health for about two weeks before fi-
declining
nally
host of medical
7 at Duke
the
of organ
Latin American and Caribbean Studies
or
visit
our
come
by
our
Health & Science The Chronicle
PAGE 4
19, 2003
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
INSIDE THE HEALTH SYSTEM
studying delirium begins
Clinical trial
•
IGSP looks to RTP for collaboration ANNE BERRY
By A
new
clinical trial at the Medical Center
unravel the
after
surgery. The trial is
supported
$2.57 million grant from the National Institute
a
on
Aging, part
of the National Institutes of Health.
This month, Duke researchers will
patients
either knee
or
begin enrolling
the age of 65 who
over
The Chronicle
With
complication afflicting elderly
major
by
250
to
and molecular basis for deliri-
genetic
um, a common
patients
hopes
undergoing
are
hip joint replacement procedures.
its
director
new
construction
the second of two
settling
the
Institute
new
for Genome Sciences and Policy is to build
looking
in
mainstay
on
and
major buildings
hiring forging ahead,
now
partnership with
a
the
in,
cqmpletion
nearing
area —the
a
Research
Triangle Park. Home to various biotech companies,
•
Forum
targets HIV/AIDS prevention
The seventh annual HIV/AIDS Treatment Update—an information session intended to
provide HIV/AIDS
RTP
from different
a body of professionals backgrounds with whom
IGSP officials
hope
patients and the general public with insight into prevention of HIV infection—will be held from 5:15 to 9 p.m.
tonight
at the Durham Marriott Hotel and Civic
Center. It is partly sponsored
by
the Duke AIDS
“For the to
do,
have to work
we
outside
In the
past,
efited from
The SETI@Home
project,
which has enlisted mil-
lions of home computers to
signals ing
analyze
interstellar radio
tor signs of alien civilizations, is
150 of those
signals
in
detail.
more
Tuesday, project scientists from the University of California at
Berkeley
will aim the Arecibo radio tel-
escope in Puerto Rico at 150 of the
signals
enough
that
were
points
that
determined to be
to warrant further
actually are
confirm the existence of
exceedingly
an
interesting
The scien-
investigation.
tists cautioned, however, that the odds
are sources
they
will
alien civilization
the
Director
who arrived
this
of this
major points
University has
the
strong relationship companies,
searchers feel the genome
benwith
and
re-
development of the
institute will
only strengthen
this connection. “The ideal is to link
investigat-
Starting
a
biotech
nearby
signals
IGSP
companies within RTP.”
AROUND THE WORLD
SETI astronomers will look into
want
we
partly with
said
world,”
Huntington Willard,
is
•
to collaborate.
IGSP to do what
winter. “One ofthe
Research and Treatment Center.
|||i||
provides
together
groups
of individuals who have different
pertise
to
come
with
up
that will lead to
new
a
director
Hockey
Dr. Don HockLiver
Center.
with
Glaxo-
the
SmithKline, giant,
Duke’s worked
of
has
to de-
approaches
velop therapeutics,” said ey,
ex-
single focus
RTP
to research liver
disease, hepati-
Study links stress response, wealth
ration with the firms
The way
part
a
people respond
function of how well off they
according to
a new
researchers
exposed
tasks, people
on
are
economically,
study by British researchers pub-
lished this month in
more
to stress appears to be in
Psychophysiology. volunteers to
more
mentally
are
able to
individuals in the search much
sight stressful
affluent volunteers to get
their heart rates and blood pressure
“We
University offers their
research
more
opportunities. experienced
access
area
of medical
quickly,
and
gain
When the
the lowest economic rungs needed
time than the
unique
readings
back to
normal. The scientists theorized that greater levels of chronic stress in the poorer volunteers’ lives had altered their bodies’ responses to stress.
News briefs compiled from staff and wire reports
Tim
through Wilson,
their
Glaxo’s
throughput chemistry. to have
a
close
“It
of
in-
said
expertise,” director
re-
high
always helps
relationship with local
academic research centers.”
vides the potential to conduct research
accomplished
place alone, and helps
ects
have received national attention for
and
granting
in
Donald
developing
at
one
funding proj-
McDonnell,
biology
cancer
access
a
at the Medical Center started
powerful
the
in
professor
of
department
of
a
collaborated
of
using
ment for breast
several
“Glaxo
pounds source
provided
to test
for
a
treat-
new
AIDS drug.
library
one
of
effectiveness,
com-
a
re-
McDonnell said. “Within
month,
was
Lately,
a
compound for
attention,
a new
found.” another
Duke-Triangle
nection has received as
recently
con-
widespread media
the Food and Drug Ad-
approved
drug called Fuzeon,
developed by Trimeris, pany
started
by
Duke
Although much of
a
a
which
Triangle
new was
com-
physicians. the
collaboration
between IGSP and RTF is still in its in-
fancy,
officials
already
stitute—which is
patients.
[that would have otherwise been
unavailable!,”
drug
a new
anti-estrogen
cancer
ministration AIDS
years ago with Glaxo to discover method
latest
to the
advances.
pharmacology,
only
The proximity of RTF to Duke pro-
that could not be
1993,
technological
Biotech leaders agreed that collabo•
in
pharmaceutical
tis C and liver fibrosis.
slim.
RESEARCHERS AT TRIANGLE-BASED TRIMERIS, which physicians
ters that
bring together
departments—has “There now
note
is
a
more
said
Duke
professor
Joseph of
promising future. of
a
collaboration as
Nevins,
development
of
an
insti-
James
molecular
and microbiology. “Now, with the
cen-
existing
various
that IGSP is operating
tute,”
that the in-
composed of five
a
programs
director, can
hap-
fast.” pen very
www.chronicle.duke.edu Around the world... 24 hours a
B.
genetics
day
The Chronicle
WEDNESDAY,
GPSC, Birkhead talk about
safety
From staff reports
ued at $5OO at 8:40
Laptop stolen A
student
March 16,
reported
someone
that
entered
2:32
around
at
room
unprotected
09 of the
p.m.
Divinity
$2,500 Dell Insp-
that they parked 11
of the Graduate and
members
night,
Student Council met with Duke Chief Clarence
partment
Chief Leila
14
and 8:40
of;
155 CDs
Professional A student De-
17 and
confusion
including
window
lighting,
around,
we
in
are
total state of flux,”
a
mental
more
also
It
tures.
lighting
recent
blue
said,
would need
they
fix-
lights and other luminary
pinpointed such
changes,
Birkhead
tour,
determine where
helped officials to install
a
spring and summer.”
most
a.m.
that between 4:30 p.m. March
March in
18, his vehicle
the Bivens
broken, $l5O
was
in
parking
damage
console and the following items oneer
of safety walks and lighting tours. “We do this twice
The
12:04
sur-
bike
Birkhead said, regarding the current changes in light
year—in the
reported
was
broken
were
was
lot. A
$250
done to the
stolen:
a
$6OO
areas
in
cial and burned CDs
had personal
including
radio
down trees
and
names
Rock
combo,
25
on
ers
os
2 and
case was
Rap.
commer-
A
$6O pair of women slacks,
cover
and
$5 CD
officer
were
parked
at
one
$3OO
silver JVC
$2O woman’s scarf,
Birkhead said that although the lots
the lots
patrolled from
were
leased
are
concentrating
were
and
on
A student
14,
vehicles
that around
reported
he left his House EE
to the
commons room
man
to watch
room
“My prediction a
is
that,
pedestrian
to find
a
room
the
game. During
House
See CRIME BRIEFS
on
page 9
within the next five years, bad
thing,” Birkhead added. statement
However, with this
came
some
concern
about the current state of walkways and bike paths. Several members of the General Assembly, including Ben
GPSC’s
Cooke,
chair and
co-social
graduate
a
asked questions
student in mathematics,
regarding
the number of patrol units around campus. Birkhead assured them that there
security officials
police
and
These
patrols
were
duty
on
in addition to foot
He added that
coming
the
of
police
speed
was
speed bumps
and
limit with radar in
protect the increased number
order to
use
of the construction process
part
speed “humps” instead
strictly enforcing
more
time.
and 12
around campus.
mountain bicycles
adding
18 to 24 one
patrols
trained to
patrol officers—specially
bike
were
at any
of bikers in the
years.
Another issue
during the past
raised
that of communication
was
two ice storms.
GPSC Vice President Audrey Beck worried about
paths
not
being cleared during
lem Birkhead said the enced during there is
no
Jandy student
those
specific
GPSC
since
over
many
radio
in
students
unable to check
secretary
suggesting
the
event
were
snow
and
more
and ice.
graduate
a
and
anthropology
shared Beck’s concerns, ments
prob-
he added,
Unfortunately,
times.
biological
a
police department also experi-
for way to prepare
Hanna, in
winter storms,
anatomy, announce-
of another
storm,
without power and thus
their e-mail
to find out about
on-
campus shelters. IN
the
approximate
20
and family insurance over
discussed
OTHER BUSINESS: The assembly
the next 5
percent
plans
increase
that will
in
1
individual
occur
annually
years. '
f
Make your
eve
a
the
break, room.
out the door and
CC-DD
student’s vehicle
1809 Erwin Rd. with broken windows val-
March
archway.
He
and discovered that $2O cash had
Thus, of-
a
exiting
ran
therefore
which is not
10:40 p.m.
a man
easing fears throughout
campus...
play-
unlocked when he went
and another man
through
went into his
room
the rest of campus.
this will be
dash
stereo.
Man enters room, steals cash
until 4 p.m.,
cannot be made.
$5O
of their CD
faceplate
Duke Uni-
on
a.m.
by the University
significant lighting changes ficials
7
a
CD/faceplate
trimming shrubbery.
versity Road
three
Nike duffel
not stolen.
disappeared
discovered two students’
at 202 Alexander St. and
a
he returned to his
also stolen.
Items stolen after 3 break-ins A Duke
a
$25
a
removed prior to this incident; therefore the stere-
He said the
parked
$45,
15. Stolen
$1,550,
Pi-
them in indelible ink,
City 1, Rock City
valued at
Two of the victims had the
valued at $l5O. The burned CDs written
Projects black nylon CD
need of environ-
cutting
as
XM Satellite radio tuner/CD
a
cases
March
a.m.
valued at
$35 pair of black women’s dress shoes,
Assistant
and
up
a
units.
paths and patrol “If you look
$905 in property taken
into while parked
clear
changes,
Tuesday
University Police
Birkhead
to
Humphries
safety
rounding
session
answer
March 15. Victims reported
March
p.m.
bag, question and
a
a.m.
their vehicles between the hours of
items consisted
compact disc
iron laptop computer.
The Chronicle
During
19, 2003 � PAGE 5
CRIME BRIEFS
School and stole her
KIRA ROSOFF
By
MARCH
‘
The Chronicle PAGE 6
�
MARCH
WEDNESDAY,
JESICA
2003
19,
IRAQ CRISIS
from page 3
closest The group did not include the United States of the adone and Mexico.
from page 1
Spain,
neighbors, Canada
in the
ministration’s strongest backers above the
common
that all mistakes
perception
dramatically. Pedestrians
are
addition,
In
the
hesitant to admit
of
error
weakness
personal
helped elucidate the
has
case
explained. Physicians
of disclosure, Gallagher
or as a
legal liability. is
recognize that there
cians need to do is
it
regard
because they
as
by school
issue
a
sign
a
James
Dr.
Surgery
daggers—the transplant
admitted its
extra
surgeon
charged
in
to
more
save
suggested
should
case
the most troubling tals
and
takes in tions
ing
a
medical
of
about
patient's right
ly and the public's
to
to
right
assist
improving
spokesperson
comment
on
affected the
how the media scrutiny and criticism
Hospital and
public image,
its
ted the negative coverage reached a lot of
the
look at the
news
ported,” he
said.
Puff an
it
like this had rare
certainly
for the
one
happened before,
situation,” he
it’s
so
an
to
At
you re-
no move
the State
case was
Duke
Macedonia,
nia,
Philippines,
5:00
-
19, 2003 3043
p.m.
Speakers
Maria Freire CEO, Global Alliance
for TB Drug
Sandy
The lecture
will focus
on
access
and vaccines for diseases economic incentives
,
to
and
on
Bioethics
of
development
in resource-poor
drugs
including
countries
public-private partnershipsand patents.
It will be followed with
Light refreshments
Development
Thomas
Director, Nuffield Council
comments
will be
from
available
largely
the
isters of France,
Germany
a
panel
before
of
experts.
the
lecture
were
to attend.
“Some people have given up patience little earlier than others have done,
a
Hans Blix,
pity.”
chief
U.N.
weapons inspector
war
it could
us
ices
whether this
sidered
statement
to
join the coali-
to
get
into
it,”
a
for
had
the first
joined the
Netherlands, Romania,
Latvia,
Lithua-
Nicaragua,
Slovakia,
the
Spain,
serv-
States
con-
“ab-
responded
the UN. “irrelevant,” Powell
solutely not.” Even
though all
134 weapons
evacuated from Iraq by Tuesday would nonetheless
spections
given
up
at
their
present
Wednesday’s
patience
a
inspectors had
night, plan
session. He
little
done, and I think that’s Blix also said it
chemical
said
meant that the United
Blix
for
cause
or
was
biological
a
pity,”
future in-
people
than others
earlier
been
said he
expressed regret
“Some that their work had been cut short.
the
officials
countries they
the
Russia,
so-
CNN.
ignored
fight
Department,
min-
including the foreign
and
that
States,
immediate
accept the offer
have to
Poland,
Countries
Room
7:30
Iraq’s remaining
United
government,” Jean-David
Britain and Uzbekistan.
Ethics, Law, and Policy
School,
Law
ratifying
in which Hans
Security Council session
wire Asked in an interview with international
Iceland, Italy, Japan, South Korea,
sponsored by
March
on
a
have
have
Blix said.
“unlikely” that Iraq would
weapons
the battlefield
on
use
be-
it did not want to alienate world opinion.
At the
Pentagon, officials
8 p.m.
International Studies
Wednesday,
on
the
informachief weapons inspector, is to present disarmament “tasks.” Sever-
El Saljan, Colombia, the Czech Republic, Denmark, vador, Eritrea, Estonia, Ethiopia, Georgia, Hungary,
and the Center for
to
they’d
Make Medicines and Vaccines
The Center for Genome
tion
a
liberately left
extraordinar-
lecture
Blix,
coalition: Afghanistan, Albania, Australia, Azerbai-
Hospital. “As
in Resource-Poor
public
vote
ambassador, told
House
Robin Hood?
for Diseases
A
for the French
time named 30
Turkey,
Creating Incentives
a
the
senior administration official said.
said.
Dr.
display
anger at
United Treaty with the
the French
tion. “I think
occurred, nothing
said since the event
a
of
snubbed
meanwhile,
Department,
and I think that’s a
American-led military coalition if Iraq used
and made to
has
widely
was
agreed with Snyderman that Jesica’s
unusual and challenging
everyone has
ily
coverage,
“If
who has said that he “re-
of
The White
but admit-
ears.
an
Levitte,
are
declined
Puff
President Jintao, and to
which infuriated the United States with its
immediately
that information with others.” system and sharing Richard
Bush spoke to the
US. troops. biological or chemical weapons against the would situation completely and change “This
the fami-
wrote. “We
know,” he
committed to learning from this event,
Hospital
his
for
an opposition to the idea against Iraq, shifted slightly Tuesday, saying
questions about balanc-
privacy, the needs of
a war.
adamant
mis-
end-of-life
and
transplantation
organ
communications
Moscow,
France,
and how to prevent them, ethical ques-
care
an
would reduce nuclear arsenals.
some
about
questions
in
called Moscow
into
questions that face today's hospi-
physicians:
issues and
In
wrote.
grapple with
forced Duke to
Hu
off States, Parliament put
he wrote.
difficult and uncertain terrain, Snyderman
president,
State
that he would United Nations when Powell announced
grets” the ultimatum.
time others have
same
much,”
Chinese
the other 15 countries had asked
al of Powell’s counterparts,
Vladimir Putin of Russia,
have done
the Hospital Meanwhile, the situation forced
“[Jesica’s]
new
March 11 statement.
a
Jesica. And at the
that Duke did too
day
as
grown
Duke
that
parked
residence,
measure.
Council members who oppose
Ofand varied, wrote Health System Chief Executive ficer Dr. Ralph Snyderman
security
the
to
driveway, closer
department
state
the
Boucher,
not to be named.
not attend
presi-
all
day recruiting Bush spent his State Colin Powell said coalition, which Secretary of to 45 nations, and contacting U.N. Security had
his
have been continual Criticisms of Duke’s behavior
“Some have
limousines remained
provide troops.
Richard
The
ra-
Office Building
members
public.
to the
error
bulletproof
dent’s
repeatedly
has
Hospital
the
family, and
to the
wheeling
seen
water and military
hand cart loaded with cots,
in the north
of
Professor
operations—quickly admitted
for both of Jesica’s error
Associate
part,
Hospital’s
the
were
clined to
spokesperson, said
of the toward the White House residence. One
basic set of
he said. information that patients want about errors,” On
were
tions from the Eisenhower Executive
“What physia
groups
wide
a
grounds and tours
canceled indefinitely.
On Tuesday afternoon, workers
often
are
banned from
were
White House
perimeter around the
the fault of incompetent doctors.
de-
UN., has
open
the
Wednesday because
he said in his
nation that the refusal—as Saddam and his would “result time of
our
sons
in
opposed
to leave
military
choosing.”
said Bush’s
language de-
option of military action before
Iraq
speech
before the deadline
conflict,
commenced at
Saddam’s government
issued that public refusal.
to the
to the failure—of
has
a
now
The Chronicle
MILITARY
IRAQ RESOLUTION
from page 2
raised
na
that
concern
Iraq
preparing attacks
was
on
coalition warships.
Monday
processes
the spring due to
night
Iraqi
number of
large
registration
troops
army
vessels
fishing
dispatched
from coastal
a
ports
‘We’re hoping even
as war
and may have to matriculate in
Union
visa restrictions.
heightened
Confederate
a
that this would continue the debate
endorsement to sign
pledge
a
not to
precisely
“This is
hope
we
ident
half of Duke students study abroad, and
columnist. “I’m amazed that this could
in
gets
and cruise missiles
to launch aircraft
Iraq.
Military
intelligence
detected the preparation
at taralso
monitoring
of missile
launching sites
that could be directed at naval targets, Kelly said.
Kelly said, “Our leaders
“may be
he
added, “The
Elsewhere
there
of
signs
were
not
am
bringing
to
going
are
my
have
into
company
flats,”
the desert
exasperated Army
one
said. He worried himself through
major
the “breakdown issue” that he said
the
of
of shortages
cause
Army
stationed
loaded
with
soldiers
prevent
to
still
quarters trying
lining get
to
of
taken
care
guards trucks
supplies.
Hundreds of
V
to be worried about
This is
not
tackle such
a
the
first
asking
Legislature
Jordan
the
also
the United States’
attempted
Chapel
passed
Bazinsky, Trinity to allow a
treatment of
to coordinate
comply
with
a
support for students
boycott by
measure
said
on
C-130 aircraft
lazy circles
in Arabic
sages
impact of
the
war
going
to
issues
resolutions
see
on
is
can
impact
tored by reporters “We
be
given
everyone.
global warming?”
secuted
for
people, and
a
just
WST 90
mes-
Gender and
Life
Everyday
Kathy Rudy,
moni-
were
to liberate
cause
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per-
the American
guarantee
to
WST 108
AIDS:
TTh 10:55
and
Ethics, Policy/
peo-
Representation
TTh 3:50
Kathy Rudy
WST 113
Gender Across Culture: Transnational Sex Work Banu
a
reference
apparently aimed
Nilgun Uygun,
assuring Shiite
at
5:05 PM
-
the
bravery,”
broadcast said. In
12:10 PM
-
will
ple’s security. The soldiers of the United States their mission with honor and carry out
MWF 1:10
-
2:00 PM
Muslims who predominate southern Iraq, the AmeriWST 114
broadcast said, “Every segment of the Iraqi popu-
can
lation will be represented would
Washington to the
cessor
forces,
Monday night
get ready,”
Gen.
a
His
to
Gender Studies: Black Women
by
tour of his
WST 1205.02
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in
one
with
Jean
Jim
commander,
Sick, Weak, Crazy
or
Gendered?:
TTh 3:50
Leonard,
5:05 PM
-
Women in the Economy Genna R.
said Franks
had
Special Topics:
WST 150.02
operations began.
to meet with the
Air Force
top
Miller,
TTh 10:55
12:10 PM
-
Lekus,
Gender and War MWFIO:3O -11:20 AM
Laura
“General Franks has chosen to
spend his
commanders and huddling quietly with his to make
military planners
Special Topics: Women, Identity
WST 150.05
com-
Moseley.
mander, Lt. Gen. Michael
son
TTh 12:40 -1:55 PM
to Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Ara-
Wednesday
should the
Margins
night.
Qatar Tuesday
Wilkinson,
WST 147
re-
last “gut check” of his subordinates
in the theater before combat
fly
From the
Women and Mental Health
short time-
forces in the region,
overall U.S.
headquarters
spokesperson,
He will
Black Women Writers:
Contemporary
Writing
Charlotte Pierce-Baker,
lan
bia
12:40 PM
-
soldiers
comply
on a
MWF 11:50
President
following
we’re
in the Caribbean
Thomas,
he said.
lightning
wanted to take
Army
hopscotched told his
expects him
means
Tommy Franks, the
turned to his
WST 1205.01
of the
Pojitics
Deborah
suc-
ultimatum to Saddam.
“I don’t think anyone
After
and
ticking”
is
clock
units
that ultimatum, which line to
eventual
an
commander
the
day,
among his
“the
that
Bush’s
government”
as
Gen. William Wallace,
Lt.
helicopter
in
to form
help
Culture and
that
23-year rule of Saddam.
the
During
the
sure
plans
president give orders
to
are
MW 2:20
-
& Power in U.S.
WST 1505.03
and the Lives of Women
Special Topics: Trauma, Violence,
place
Charlotte
act,” Wilkin-
Pierce-Baker,
W 3:55
-
6:25 PM
(Juniors and seniors only)
WST 1505.08
Women
Making History
Laura
Edwards,
Full Bar & All ABC Permits
WSTI6OW
Caroline Light, TTh 5:25
WSTI6IS
Restaurant &
Oyster
Kathi
WSTI62S
Bar
Gender,
Open
10pm-2am Thursday
-
MW 2:20
Weeks,
5:10 PM
-
6:40 PM
Campt,
-
3:35 PM
Representation
Culture and
Tina
Late
-
Sex and Power
Money,
ONCERS Now
in the U.S. South
MW 3:55
Feminism in Historical Contexts
«
F
TTh 2:15
-
3:30 PM
Night WSTI64S
Saturday
Race,
Gender and Sexuality Karen
Krahulik,
T7
-
9:30 PM
Oysters $4/ dozen $1 off frozen drinks (Thurs. only)
Dungeness
•
King
Crab
Salmon 806 W. Main
Street
•
•
•
Tuna
Scallops
Durham
Lunch Tues-Sun
•
•
•
Catfish
•
Main Mahi
WSTI7OS •
Gender,
Politics and Jean Fox
Higher Education
O’Barr,
M 7- 9:30 PM
Live Lobster
(across
Dinner every
from
Brightleaf Square)
night
•
WST 189
Gender and
Sexuality
in Latin America
682-0128
No reservations needed
www.fishmongers.net
History
3:35 PM
time
senior
in
Edwards,
added.
o
a
Duke
Are
we
he said.
2003
FALL
the border.
near
fighting
are
that
attempt
inappropriate.
anINTERDISCIPLINAR Yactventure
Corps head-
Gulf, broadcasting
Iraqi people
to the
be
should veto the
with radio transmitters flew
packed
are
not what
if it passes. He added the resolution’s
last-minute anthrax and small-
the Persian
over
pri-
Jean-Baptiste, who signed DCU’s pledge
vaccinations.
pox
a
world issues is not at all
elected to do and
are
be
that need to
campus
the group’s endorsement,
spin. Environmental
for
Chronicle
Government. There
“All big international issues
a pro-
who wanted to
the National Association
Duke’s
Pontificating
to “localize” the
spy
on
legislators
our
English
con-
alleged
of.
and received
same-sex
resolution
things
a
even
position requires of them.”
their
Wen Ho Lee. That spring, DSG attempted to ratify
posal
what
to
external issue.
2000, then-president
unions. The
need to address.”
time DSG has
controversial,
a resolution
we
saying they’re
Student
said DCU Pres-
also
be-
from
Army
going
the Duke
senior and
support
armed
up at
now
a
doing,”
over
pilfering
water
drinking
were
day
looming
Baghdad.
At the 101st Airborne encampment, were
the
was
needed to
equipment
its 300-mile trek to
on
plenty
are
demning
without spare tires for every Humvee, because I know we
dents
’Ol, led
supply
an
English,
ority for
In fall
at any time.”
begin
and bottlenecks.
shortages “I
Iraqi
the carrier Abraham Lin-
game could
land,
on
that the
was
live in
Bill
international community,” Newman said. “If Duke stu-
from the U.S., that’s something
indined to act” against allied
warships. Speaking aboard coln,
now”
concern
more
we
ernment doesn’t waste its time
Duke Student Gov-
tional issues, but that division really doesn’t exist. Over
ing by
and interna-
what
craft
and submarines were stand-
pursue
such resolutions.
appears inevitable. There is this beliefthat
division between Duke issues
capital building.
the Duke Conservative
there is
carriers, destroyers
2003 � PAGE 7
DSG executive candidates seek-
began asking
its
ing
above its
flag
however,
and moorings and sent them into waters where air-
a
19.
the Advancement of Colored People when South Caroli-
w
Several years ago,
pressed
MARCH
WEDNESDAY,
Heather
Settle,
MWF 9:10 -10:00 AM
PAGE 8
WEDNESDAY,
�
SLOVIK
MARCH
The Chronicle
2003
19,
tial findings and prepare
GLOBAL CHANGE
from page 1
from page 1
“I guess you
hope
next year, I
cy]
account that there’s
that
ate student in
things that
lot of
a
campus,” said Michael Dietze,
take into
they
need to change next year,” he said. Will
DSG attorney
Fagan,
pleased
how
at
both
“I
paign.
ocean
Developed by Schlesinger and Profes-
with
both
he
candidates,”
for
think
that
should remain involved in
some
happy
Matt... I
said.
He showed himself to be
ity.
aims to
cam-
policy
“I’m
33.77
4 elections.
promote climate change “Duke
very
turnout,
break...
of the student
good number for
think is
body
year’s
committee said
they
look
for the
abeth Dixon, who
“It’s
opportunity
as
a
president
fairs, said Slovik date for the
Reaves
angles
accom-
scien-
I
pull together
and world-class
place
a
from across cam-
leagues
of
member of the center’s executive came
begin
group
that Matt
He
won.
Researchers
faculty
and
and
to start
members and
graduate the
Sciences,
to conduct
The center
a
tists said
School
Albertson,
University Medical
a
sider
and
social in
problems
about
will
be
cervical
paid No
study. For
required.
qualify,
the opinions and
$25
project.
Center
information,
please call (919)
ages
cancer
or
in its
University
said
ence,
but
to
see
if
do
most
Pankaj
they
of
Each
[The
ble
for
team-teaching
a
the
The
Learn
more
provoking new
about where
about
offices, and
TOUR
1-3 Tours
10:00
places
a.m.
Meet at
a.m.
GUIDE!!
1:20
p.m.
to the
a.m.
van
March 26
their
permeate
hope
main
a
new
offices
will
and
please
contact
Kellie
Pickett,
Admissions
Officer,
and
are still
help
study
want to know
significance, government
the Durham
community.
4
destinations:
Friday, March 21
Campus
p.m.
site of
negotiations
largest troop surrender of the Civil War Science: lunch, talk, tour
(Research Triangle Park)
tour and talk
pm
Genesis Home tour and talk
p.m.
Return to
campus.
space
pre-register The tours
with Pat are
Nobles, 684-4377
free to Puke students,
is limited and filled
on
a
or
faculty and
first-come, first-served basis!
I&L
Social/Psychology
of the informational meetings
the
loca-
play.
commun/fy unable to attend one
few
other lev-
North Carolina Biotech Center visit and talk
pnobles#duke.edu. staff, but
you are
to
tours for Duke students
serve
of local historical
Underwriters Lab
You must
th
6:00 PM
If
more
or
Zener Auditorium 130
cen-
H©w d© i sign up?
th
Wednesday,
certainly have
faculty, and staff who
live, work,
we
Museum of Life and
3:20
brief, informational meeting
Tuesday, March 25
national
Community Service Center, Cro\NeW Building,
4:20
a
ex-
global change.
outcomes within the next
Bennett Place Historical Site—
Earn $B.OO/hour
Come to
will
a
in
cutting edge
continue enhance
non-profit agencies serving
leading
day Mon.-Sat.
a
will
Where?
2:20
Give
center
Fridays this spring: March 21, March 2<3 and April
SUMMER JOB? A
the
When?
11:40
BE
New
Australia,
global change.
stu-
service-learning,
more
10:50
LOVE DUKE?
and next
the
recruited from
being
are
University,
researchers
for
them
responsi-
East
A
in
What?
interested in
interestedin
being
at 684-0166be/ore'Tuesday,
a
summer
tour
March 25th.
guide,
service DUKE
7^
center
UNIVERSITY
•rogram of the Puke
to
els,” he said.
sci-
Next Tour:
FOR
group
years that will
the dif-
graduate
universities
other
Participants
center]
tion
group is also
working
on
tangible
a
com-
computer
stitch together
ter
of the
Agarwal,
exec-
center, is looking
http://csc.studentaffairs.duke.edu/.
Center
IRB#: 4058-02-BER
LOOKING
and conservation.
“Duke should become
a
only
Not
be
in natural
pand the frontier of knowledge.
con-
ferent disciplines.
956-5644.
Medical
hopes
eventually
Zealand and China.
Info about the other tours and
Duke
socioe-
He said he
will
Agarwal hopes
success.
students
graduate
research,
working
se-
graduate student participation
risk.
medications
and
on
This Is Durham!
completing the
tests
working
the future
the skills and talents of sci-
from
Princeton
group.
mittee and professor
Engi-
a
carbon dioxide levels
management
countries.
lab,”
member of the fall
Nicholas
incubate ini-
women
breast
for
medical
more
of
predicting
conclusions
entists
sciena
members at the center
key component do
scientists
all
Informative, fun, and thought
interested in
you
changes,
incorporate
barriers. You need
member of the center’s executive
of
led
Clark
valuable to decision-makers
facili-
students
research
project pilot,
such
mester’s working
provides them with the abila
to solve
opinions
your
Duke
at
different working
a
and the Pratt
neering
ity
us
between
dialogue
Faculty
research project. A working
a
from Arts
or-
tates
year.
Brightleaf Square offices
comprises
School
year,”
com-
to Duke from the Uni-
semester
fills the
postdoctoral
asset to DSG next
was
really
group
biological
reason
of Civil Engineering John Albertson,
to
candi-
across
working
‘language’
the
I
“The
is
the
on
For the future, Barbara Braatz,
physical,
group
academic af-
the best
Give
entire
semester,
resource
diverse
from
colleagues
was
effects
forests, incorporating data
their
associate professor
tracted to Duke,” said Associate Profes-
Each
the incoming
their
and climate changes.
attracted to Duke”
John Albertson,
and
involved in
conomic
pus Jhis was the reason I was
modeler,
ecosystem.
Last
col-
group
the University
pull together
to
versity of Virginia last
ganization should work.”
You
oceanic
computa-
a
an ocean
heat distribution and carbon
reservoirs
diverse
of
comprised
climatologist,
utive director of the
mittee, who
said. “Matt knows the organi-
18-25
statistical
studying
to
is
on ocean
change. Specifical-
group,
tional scientist and
and aids
a
closely
zation best and he knows how the
are
working
a
place
associate
sciences,
investigation
approach.
“It’s a
ocean
physical and biological oceanographers,
be
to
an
successful—hence the interdisciplinary
at-
sor
job.
great
different
magnet for intel-
a
equally qual-
for
was
really glad a
from
her
ly,
research
a
Lozier,
climate responses to
and needs to be
complex
matter is
attacked
Susan
spearheading
The researchers agree that the sub-
and
usually
are
presenting
earth and
professor of
tal initiatives.
ject
for
Students
at the end of the semester.
Currently,
a
environmen-
other institutions, the
becoming
campus. This
student leader.”
Junior Avery Reaves, vice
strengths to
members,
works
were
hope that Taylor
with DSG
faculty
and world-class
to
Eliz-
great candidate, and
a
project
lectual acuity.
recently elected
was
think he and Taylor ified... I
“Fm
to
forward
president for student affairs.
“I think he’s
will be
center is
executive
work with Matt,” said sophomore
DSG vice
possible,
tists and students from
in Slovik’s administration.
“I’m excited
sciences and, at times, himself
for
responsible
a
OF CIVIL ENGINEERING next
serving
hosting speakers.
of earth and
proponent of global
opportunities.”
rare
Attracting
33
responsible
also
Schlesinger,
professor
group is
preparing lectures
ideas
change
suggest-
are
by faculty members, and the
think
of
always
can
said
Duke
a
envi-
range
these
brings
and occasionally
Members of
DSG
plish such
runoff.”
a
a
center. “You
to make it
together
pretty
a
across
ed
faculty with strong research
initiatives. Duke
returning
still
I
research.
for excellent
science
find stellar
expected,”
were
known
director of the
in the
dip
a
to be
was
“People
from spring
percent
much lower than
“We did have
said.
Fagan
is
across
units.” said Clark, who is also academic
turnout in the March
but that
the University to
capaca
from fac-
proposals
new
ulty members
ronmental
percent,
percent
influentiallevel. To this
Taylor
Student voter turnout for the runoff
the 57.36
supports
vocal
combine science and
effectively
on a more
it
end,
worthy candidate.”
was
of Biology James Clark, the center
sor
impressed
and research,”
the center.
candidates
extremely
was
a mem-
James B.
general
conducted themselves during the
was
dent seminar series. Topics
preliminary
consider it
can
tank to stimulate global
ber of last semester’s working group at
and election commission chair, said he was
ecology who
gradu-
a
a
for publication.
application
Community Service Center
of
The Chronicle
WEDNESDAY,
CRIME BRIEFS
hopes of persuading them
PALESTINIANS,
from page 5
The
legislators
to
refused,
MARCH
support
his
19,2003
lowing
from his
pounds,
dark-colored as
a
the
he observed
man
has to sign the
fol-
running
black man, 16 to 20 years of age, short
room:
160
hair,
wallet. The victim gave the
of
description
wearing
black
a
The second
jeans.
and
puffy jacket
suspect
described
was
black man, 130 pounds, short hair with premature dark
graying,
complexion,
teeth, heavy African accent, wearing coat and blue were
pects
It
jeans.
a
red
on
chipped
shirt, blue
reported that the
was
earlier knocking
seen
and
misalligned
two
Abbas, armed
a
moderate who has
ister favored Last
week,
Bobby
harassing calls
March
13,
Raeford
Lynch Jr., 33, of
On
two
warrants
107 W. Corbin
St., to
Hillsborough, for making harassing phone calls who works
employee
4101 N.
at
Roxboro
for in an
Road. He
sole
and
fire
request.
from Civitan
trespassed
March
12,
Building
Duke
was
vague,
prime
the Civitan Building front patio in reference to
picious
minister’s
Brian
Gary
Willoughby,
of 6007
45,
being charged with trespassing. He
was
powers
Later,
someone
$4O
textbook,
ty
a
more
to
make
to become clear that
starting
minister to have
we
authority
in
A Discussion
on
Sports Marketing 11
a.m.
and
“it
textbook
leather computer bag from
and
second-floor
a
security and
over
will have to
see
now
authority
that
we
direction.”
positive
their Career Paths in
Program
presents...
study booth
located in the School of Law.
Textbooks
stolen reported
A student
March ence
area
that between 1:45 and 2
left unattended in the
3, he
of Perkins
p.m.
first-floor refer-
$lO gold-colored
his
Library
dig-
ital watch, $BO Communications Laws & Policy textbook and
returned,
$3O
textbook. When he
Military History
he found the items
missing.
Impatient driver hits mirror A
student
while
Road,
erview
to turn into the Card
was
scribed
as
on
passenger’s side
the right. Her
in
$lOO white
a
beard. He
damage.
other
Backpack, a.m.
o
17,
suspect
was
1993 black
a
entered
Peter Land o
began at
Home
black
umbrella
Ken Lehner
beige
parked her vehicle
parking lot.
$l5O window
When she
returned, she found
$95 T-Mobile/U
a
a
a
Gary
$l5
silver cellular
glass break, and
a
student
reported
Duke Gardens. It
lot in the was
a
Cash
man was
running
$125 window
was
a
student.
stolen. No further de-
available.
pilfered
Someone entered 6300 Duke an
a
vehicle owned by
It is not known if anything
scription of the
a man
direction of the Sarah P.
discovered that
had been broken out of
that she
when she looked in the direc-
tion of 312 Anderson St. she observed
parking
Hospital
employee’s
the conference
room
located in
in cash from North and stole $3O
pocketbook
between 2
and 7:30 p.m.
Mar'ch 16.
Crime Police
briefs
Department
about those
University or
are
compiled from Duke University reports.
Anyone
responsible for these
can
for The
and
now
Marketing Group
for
Washington
manages one
a
of the
Clients include the U. S. Tennis
-
VP of
Post, followed
successful
top
by
a
high-level
Sports and
communications companies
Association,
PGA of
America,
Carolina Hurricanes
Marketing Communications,
Tampa Bay
Devil
Rays
and Florida
for the Hurricanes award
Stevenson
(T’7B)
successful sports
visiting professor
Window broken
from the
Properties
winning
and game
or
with
knowledge
other crimes at the
684-4713 contact Lt. Davis Trimmerat
Durham CrimeStoppers at 683-1200.
-
Major League
Marhns, Lehner efforts in
is
now
marketing campaigns,
night entertainment/promotions.
President and CEO of
Management
OnSport Strategies,
Properties Marketing and
Golf Channel and EVP-Business Affairs a
heard
NBA
sportswriter
Former President of NBA
Social Security card. phone, medical prescriptions and
At midnight March 4,
in
leading golf organizations
EVP/GM of Edehnan Public Relations Worldwide
-
a
television and radio broadcasting
3:45 and 4:42 p.m.
o
purse,
consortium of
in the Sarah P. Duke
broken. Stolen items consisted of
canvass
a
growth.
After senior management marketing / television positions with
responsible
Vehicle entered
reported that between
professional golf industry
Depot and IBM.
Baseball’s
Gardens
future
the
and $25 keys.
A visitor
as
in the world.
o
March 15, she
leads
now
Vmunich), $lO transparent
$lO hat, $lO radio, $25
$35 jacket,
(T’B3)
Entertainment
Physics Building, and stole his $25 unprotected backpack (Logo.Neutrino
Land
position
of
in the
Golf World magazine, LPGA, PGA TOUR and World Golf
a
MVZ3329.
254
at
planning the game’s
Honda Civic
room
SVP of World Golf Foundation
-
of senior management experience years
Village, Beckwith
de-
that between 9:10 and 11:30
someone
With 30
including positions
possessions taken
employee reported
March
paper,
Ruffin Beckwith (T’7o)
mir-
25 to 30 years of age, with
man,
operating
was
The
Stationwagon, N.C. license number
An
14,
lot off Tow-
struck by the other vehicle’s driver’s side mir-
causing
ror,
March
p.m.
Gym
driver behind her became impatient
a
and passed her ror
that at 6:57
reported
waiting
marketing
at
Inc.
Group, COO
strategic consulting
who teaches "The Business of
program.
Media
of The
the PGA TOUR, Stevenson now leads
and television
Sport
they wish
other mat-
can
view
moving the Palestinian people
to start
and Television
The Markets and Management
leg-
whether the prime
noon
black
$5O
post
that President Arafat
seems
authority
stole his $BO Intellectual Proper-
Statue
the
authority,” Powell said.
Careers:
Leaders Discuss
Industry
Textbooks, bag snatched March 17,
prime
minister has the kind of
a
desire
im-
was
decision,
creature of him rather than the
a
place under a
Four
reported that between
Arafat’s
said he
parliament’s
a sus-
9 court date. He
minis-
body.”
ters, and
parliament,
Palestinian
But, Powell said,
Arafat convened legislators from in
Tuesday.
wishes, Abu
to
could not be reached for comment.
A student
of
will still retain
significantly. by
was
Fatah
participate
prime
his
Big Oak Drive,
was
$5OO secured bond, and given April
the
weaken way to
Arafat’s demand Monday
able to impose
of State Colin Powell
“I think it is
Cabinet. The word-
another
not be
countered
islative
but legislators suspicious of his inten-
loophole
a
government,” said Abu Naja.
resulted in
Subsequent investigation
person.
a
his Fatah movement, the majority
police responded
which
the
demand that would have
a
approving
said
meeting,
up his demand to
to offer advice to the
the
by
“something
law, including
him final say in
vote of 49 to 22.
At 2:13 p.m.
pressed
su-
three amendments to the Pales-
sought
tions feared the the
Secretary
post.
once
of the
9
Naja said.
prelim-
new
Cabinet ministers—tasks
forming
Arafat is free
preserve of Arafat.
given ing
in the
ter, but will
gave
defining the
legislation
Parliament rejected
could not be reached for comment.
Man
to
the
min-
prime
The prime minister was given the right to appoint,
tinian basic
obtained
were
the 88-member parliament
inary approval
in the
participated
“[Arafat] decided to give
against
out
is the
who
legislator
to
and Israel.
by the United States
Arafat had
Man arrested for
spoken
uprising against Israel, also
pervise
sus-
doors in the dorm.
legislation and will likely offer the job
the No. 2 leader in the PLO, Mahmoud Abbas.
PAGE
and Arafat
however,
forced to drop his demand, Ibrahim Abu Naja, been stolen from his
�
firm and is
in the Markets and
a
as
into
The Chronicle p AGE
10
�
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2003
THE
ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL
PRESENTS:
TUB
AROUND
WORLD IN
5eV£N PAY"?
Gear up for
Springternational
MARCH 20th
(Thurs) 8:30 pm, Alumni Lounge
International Dessert
MARCH 24th
7
(Mon)
MARCH 25th
International
Cooking
Sponsored by
Art and
(Tues) 7
Discussion
Quilt Show Reception
the International House
by
"Global Empire,
MARCH 26th (Wed) 6:30
-
-
9
pm,
War, &
MARCH 28th
114
Democracy"
8:30 pm, Prism Commons Room
Workshop
(Thurs) 4:30 pm, Faculty Commons
of the World Photo
Sponsored by
m
Physics
Michael Parenti
Stories Work Interactive
Glimpse
Council
Noon, Mary Lou Williams Center
Spouses'
MARCH 25th
Center
Lesson
with the International
(Tues)
MARCH 27th
Night
9 pm, Multicultural
-
International
Co-sponsored
full week of fun!
with a
Competition Reception
the International
(Fri) 10
am
-
5 pm,
House
Chapel
&
Cl
Quads
SPRINGTERNATIONAL!
Co-sponsored Questions?
Marine Lab Summer, Fall & Spring •C2ODO requirements
www.env.duke.edu
•Reid experiences
252-504-7605
Independent
research
opportunities
mLadmissions@env.duke.edu
with
Special
Events Committee DUU
Contact Sugandhi Chugani, sic2@duke.edu
scored
cCants
defeated the
NIT
19
DePaul
and in
Sports
North
the
first
Tuesday. See page
12
�
UNC-Asheville opened the NCAA
Tournament with
overtime
an
play-in game win. See page 12
The Chronicle
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2003
Lacrosse welcomes No. 6 Princeton
UNC, NIT:
perfect
The Chronicle
Duke lore has always glorified connection. As
the
a
Duke-
story
goes,
when James B. Duke offered $6 million to “establish known estate Duke
the
as
Duke
was
near
nearby
Princeton’s
and
school,
together
to be
campus. Mr.
therefore
designed, the
was
campus
took
learning
University,” his private
You know where I
admired the architecture at
greatly
Duke’s
ings
institution of
an
the
schools’
teams, which meet Koskinen
That’s
3
Ivy League
count
I want to
Duke’s
1995,
in
For in
me
a
faces.
counterparts
to have
seem
j||r
“Even
though it’d I
because
emu-
lacrosse
highly
institutions
of we’re both
lacrosse
it
Duke
well,”
head
tried
standard for what think that
even
if you
the
at
really
two
and
to
set
our
I
own
‘ antlj
l
different way of
a
deep
operating than the Ivy Leagues.”
■
KRISTY DIRKS and the fourth-ranked Blue Devils host No. 6 Princeton in See LACROSSE
on
page 14
tle
an
ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE
MARK BLAUDSCHUN
for
The Boston Globe
Despite the threat officials
Tournamentsaid
games, no
with
Iraq,
Basketball
there would be
starting
times of the
postponement of games, and
of
stoppage
a war
Tuesday
in the
changes
no
of
events,
any
out while the games
at
no
being played.
The NCAA announced enhanced
rity policies
the Division
place
there
9/11,
address
to
secu-
plans
were
said
security,”
in
Jim
Basketball Committee. “Since then, have enhanced those security and
a
we
con-
that
the
Myles
emphasized
Brand
tournament
will
go
on
scheduled and said the NCAA had sulted
the
Security
and
Secretary
any
changes
on
of
tyrant son
goes
on
as
are
venue
or
normal. Our first
format,”
concern
Beard, Tillis finalists
I
nets
at
April.
ACC
teams—I
less about Virginia
that
Doherty up
certainly a
on
because is back
the
side-
not because
secret
yearning
to
Tar Heel fan.
out-of-conference batSee DAVIS
go
on as
on
page 14
planned
student-athletes
run
going
not
were
if
a
Baseball series
NCAA
canceled
the
Tournament
Major
League
season-opening
between
Japan
NCAA
occurred.
hypothetical,” he said.
the
undeterred,
in
Seattle
Oakland because of the threat of The games
rescheduled for
were
a
rea-
games.”
the
terrorist attack
‘We will not deal in
Although
what
asked
was
do
let
lives. We know of no
our
not to go forward with the
would
concern
to
and war.
April
3
and June 30 in Oakland.
lent
as
Dance.
of normalcy
sense
teams
is
“Everything
Enright,
preva-
the
Big
normal,” said Mike
athlete
associate
was
for
prepared
the
director
of
of
communications
at
Connecticut, who
is with the Huskies for
first-round
Thursday
game
University
BYU
against
Spokane, Wash. “It’s been
at
pretty much been business
as
usual.” STEVE DELISCH/KRT
concerned that life
Alana Beard and Iciss Tillis are
the
the
care
down I have
cut-
games when and ifwar
play
we
Brand
their
Ridge.
Tom
scheduled without
as
time,
Brand said. “We
as
con-
of Homeland
Department
“We will go
that
But the
NCAA
conference,
press
President
to
plans
was
tingency plans.” In
safety of
remained
chair of the Division 1 men’s
Livengood,
our
1 men’s and
women’s basketball tournaments.
“Before
the
breaks out. Our overwhelming
if war broke
even
were
a
the
tha
see
blue
It’s not because I’m
of
screwing
it’s
the
impor-
£
light
Tech. And it’s not
season,
And
*aat
Garden in
ensure
and
in
and the fans. We will go forward with
NCAA
the
running
couldn’t
at 3 p.m., in Koskinen Field.
today
Brand: NCAA Tournament will By
be
in
down
all
Sanders
But most
you ask.
Georgia
lines.
see
with
complete
Pain h
seats
for
want to
next
wanted to do. And
we
have
we
“Why?”
a
liability
Square
coach
love-hate thing. I’d
a
cheap
Madison
rooting
looked
that like
was
probably
we
From the
programs,
to
total
boys
[highly ranked] academic
as
kids
our
schools,
I
terms
want
coaching
Byron
see
:>
Evan Davis
similar
very
Kimel said. “I think
Kerstin
say
we’re
competitive
but we’re also
ask
in
schools,
I
be easy to compare
think
draining threes I
not be
lated its formula.
us
three
next
Carolina fan.
the best of them. I want
»
to
the Blue Devils
a
Doherty
the national title. Princeton has been
then,
the
as
Felton
see
defenders
consistent Final Four participant since
a
and
along
in
p.m.
all,
chant
11
TV,
McCants
Heels”
right.
lacrosse
formulated in
was
year after their
at
After
of the
with the fans at the Dean Dome.
weeks,
today
Stadium.
lacrosse team
won
women’s
“Tar...
from 9 to
front
Rashad
on
the
doing
was
In
night?
cheering
build-
It would appear that similar ties exist
between
last
p.m.
when
very Princetonian flavor.
a
n
MIKE COREY
By
Princeton
page
�
is
■pb **
both finalists tor
See NCAA
on
page 13
NCAA PRESIDENT MYLES BRAND announced Tuesday that the tournament would continue
Baseball stays home
Leßron and
Major League Baseball
The Basketball Hall of
Cleveland Cavalier
announced
Fame has asked
Davis will be fined
Tuesday that
WBCA/Kodak All-America
>|!
because of the
honors. The final All-
::
war
impending
it would cancel the series
jerseys
high-
the wrong basket in
game jerseys
attempt
season-opening
between the Mariners and
The showcase may be up
Athletics in
as
Japan.
by his
James to donate one of his
early
as
for-display.
mid-April.
tossing
to
grab
a
rebound to record
triple-double.
Men’s NIT
f
a
Boston
an
10th
Georgetown 70, Tennessee 60 Temple 68, Drexel 59
shot off
his
planned
Siena 74, Villanova 59
Ricky
team for
announced
the Final Four in Atlanta.
Davis fined for stunt
school phenom Leßron
America team will be
April 4, before
pa
as
31
College 90, Fairfield 78
North Carolina 83, DePaul 72
PAGE 12
�WEDNESDAY.
MARCH
Sports
19. 2003
Tar Heels
DePaul in first round of NIT
dispatch
DAVID DROSCHAK
By
The Associated
UNC
83
DePaul
72
But
offensively.
got
best
Noel
game
McCants
it
had
who willed North Carolina to win
ing-round Felton
Felton
an
the key
to
Blue Demons, turning an
83-72
“I
the
on
the
close game into Tar
Heels
I had to set
leader
the
on
on
10
I had to
said
nine assists
points,
pick
the tone
court,”
and four steals. “I had to be
general.
the floor
my energy
the
Demons McCANTS
RASHAD
led UNC to
AND
(LEFT)
first round NIT
a
DAVID NOEL
using
35-13
points
on
off
the
Blue
turnovers,
full-court trapping press.
a
“We
victory.
Heels outscored
Tar
just wanted
to
see
Felton said. “We
transition
Noel scored
baskets
and I
shot 64
within two victories of
years
got all the ingredients
it
move
going
a
Felton for four
terrif-
was
that you need to
He’s talented, he’s got speed,
off
shoot the
can
the
“But
the
dribble
ball,
he
and he
is
possesses
that
can
makes
thing
competitive
a
spirit. of
because
team
he He
what’s
inside his body.” The Tar Heels (18-15), playing in the NIT for the first time in 29 years,
eight minutes
over-
of the
first half to advance to play the winner
of
put
19
was
previous
a
best
against Duke
10-of-13
was
season-high
on
scoring
11
out-
Feb. 5.
been working hard in practice
I’m
and
until
storm.
a snow
6-foot-6 freshman,
rebounds. His
just going
out
and
trying
to
have fun,” Noel said. “That’s what it’s all about with fun I
me
It
If I’m out there
having
to the best of my
ability.
me.
play
can
Once that
for
happens
the sky is the limit
and this team.”
was
the
most
(16-13)
points
the
Blue
have given up since
102-71 loss at Notre Dame
on
Dec.
a
14.
Sean May returned to the Tar Heels’
lineup Coast
dismal final
a
Demons
important
most
Noel,
Michigan
postponed
was
from the field and added
‘Tve
around him better. guys
came a
what kind of
points
Dave Leitao said. “He’s
ic,” DePaul coach
take
20 after
always felt he
Wyoming-Eastern which
game,
year.
Raymond
seen
be special.
a
8-20 last
program-worst
and I’ve
21
North Carolina
in the second halfto
percent
“I’ve
as
the
of
Thursday because
season-high
a
and McCants added 19
makes
up.”
DePaul ended up with 20 turnovers as
they had,”
of
quickness, he
who had
Felton,
sec-
night.
just thought
being
a
for the
victory
open-
early
an
ond-halfall-out defensive assault
Tuesday
on
DePaul in the NIT.
over
was
sea-
also
was
Raymond
was
his
of the
lot
a
think that broke their backs.”
HILL
CHAPEL
and Rashad
ballhandlers
Press
David
son
The Chronicle
against
Duke
Conference
in
the
Atlantic
tournament
semifi-
nals after missing 21 games with ken
left
ankle
foot. But
against
the
he
turned his
Blue Devils
a
bro-
right
and has
been ruled out for the rest ofthe
season,
UNC-Asheville opens March Madness with OT win By
RUSTY MILLER
The Associated
Asheville
eyes on
Ohio
Smith
Andre 84
into
his
and knew that the
Friday
looked
teammates’
resting
game was
his shoulders. “We
mates after
in the huddle and my team-
got said,
‘lt’s
scoring
your
time,’”
10 of his 28
next
Smith said in
points
over-
in
That Rick
victory
over
Smith
began
Texas Southern
came
right
and almost
out
play-in
Tuesday.
at Davidson in 1978.
hit
pointer—and the Bulldogs (15-16)
a
3-
never
trailed again.
got es
back to the
said, ‘Are
bench,
we
some
going
time?’” Smith said. “We
n’t. That’s just been
our
Asheville, the only nament with dubious
a
prize
to
as
we
ofthe coach-
lose
said
in
we
basketball and “We’re
Alex
would-
motto.”
Ben
a
The
Barnes
are
ones
his
first
playing great
who
are
enjoying
one
of
those teams
right
is Texas.”
and
hit
added 15
second-half 3-
three
had
11
points,
with 12
14
points,
points
for Asheville,
and
in the
NCAA Tournament for the first time.
Bulldogs
NCAA entrants. with
season
are
the unlikeliest
consecutive
of
losses
storming through the Big South
postseason They granted,
tournament 10
were
just
while
1-14
playing
days
on
the
Michigan
got
a
thing
we
say: Do not be
denied,” Kragel said. Allan
who started his
Lovett,
at
college
led Texas Southern
Asheville,
(18-13) with 28 points and 14 rebounds. Ra’Kim
Hollis,
MVP
Southwestern
championship
run,
scored
weekend’s
Conference
added 18 points.
six
of Asheville’s
first
in the overtime before Chad
eight points Mohn’s
of last
Athletic
from the
3-pointer
upped the lead to Smith added
right
comer
86-79 with 2:22 left.
a
47.6
layup with
onds left and then made two
more
sec-
free
throws with 28.6 seconds remaining to
They ended the regular
four
Oklahoma,
in the conference tournament.
“We’ve
Smith
finished
Barber
Kansas,
as
career
having fun,” Biedenbach
McGonagil
before
team in the tour-
advancing.
so
Kragel
pointers
The
over-
losing record, received for
the
now are
Joseph
“When it got to overtime, just
who
“The people
right
gave
coach
Eddie
who
Bryan McCullough
the overtime
as
immediately
Asheville’s
coaching job
and now,
92-84
and
such
State and Connecticut—before their 3-0 run
Biedenbach,
said.
a
Ala.
will reunite Texas
Barnes
Asheville’s
with
Texas in
South Regional
Birmingham,
game
time to extend sub-.500 North Carolinaseason
play top-seeded
the first round of the
DAYTON,
92
Tex-Sou
Bulldogs
Press
ago. road—-
heavyweights
push the lead
to 90-82.
Texas Southern’s
going
in
University
a
of
of Dayton
Tigers had taken
a
got
the
7,711
Arena
wave
at
after
the the
51-45 in the first four
minutes of the second wave
fans
crowd
half, but the Tigers’
didn’t last. Nor did their lead.
UNC-ASHEVILLE’S ANDRE SMITH battles to get his shot off
during
his team’s 92-84 NCAA win.
Sports
The Chronicle
WEDNESDAY. FIRST ROUND
SECOND
ROUND
ELITE 8
FINAL 4
NATIONAL
8
SWEET
30
March
'
SWEET 16
March
21
20,
March
22,
23
March
27
March 29
April
5
lAMPIONSHIP
April
16
MARCH
19. 2003
SECOND ROUND
28
March
22,
FIRST ROUND
23
March
Texas
(1)
[2O-13
Orei
Tenn.
Nashville,
[l6)
Birmingham, Ala.
24-7
iconsin
[22-7
[26-5
Weber St.
Tulsa
Spokane,
Spokane,
Wash
[22-9!
Missouri
MIDWEST Minneapolis,
Southern 111.
mette
Hoi
[24-6
Indianapolis,
[2l-10
Purdue
[lB-10
[2l-9
BVU
[23-8
Stanford
[23-8
Wash
San Die
18-11
land
San Antonio, Texas
Minn.
[l5-16
LSI!
Connecticut
SOUTH
21-10
(22-6)
UNC-AsheviHe
[23-9’
Utah
21
20,
7
Kentucky (29-3)
lUPUI
� PAGE 13
Nashville,
Ind.
Tenn.
[l9-S
UNC-Wiim.
[23-6
Cross
26-4;
[2O-12
Tampa,
Boston, Mass.
Colorado
Fla.
[2O-11
Super Dome New Orleans,
Arizona
Florida
[z-i-io;
iner
(1)
La.
(25-3)
Vermont
Gonza
Oklahoma
(1)
[2l-11
Cincinnati
Salt Lake
City, Utah
Oklahoma City,
Okla.
S. C.
[l7-11
(24-6)
St.
[2O-10
California
[23-8]
Notre Dame
[24-7
Sam Houston (23-6)
N.C. State
[22-10
Wls. Milwaukee
Mississi
Ind.
Indianapolis,
Birmingham, Ala
[2l-8
[lB-12
li St.
[2l-9
But!
Illinois
Louisville
Western
K'
WEST
29-4]
Central
Anaheim, Calif.
Mich.
Salt Lake
Austin Pea'
EAST Albany,
N. Y.
City, Utah
Mass
Boston,
Penn
[22-5
DUKE
Colorado
St.
[l9-13]
Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Tampa,
M6a> UNC-Asheville M4-161
Auburn
Fla
UNC-Asheville
(16b)
(15) E. Tenn. St. (20-10)
between BC from page 11 on
schedule
everything That
is
the
College, which
“As
is
as
I
Conn.,
for
who
as
it prepares
nothing
has
athletic director Gene
traveled
Tuesday
everyone
At the first-
to
night’s
Fairfield,
NIT
game
and Fairfield. “We’re right
mal
and
tive
as
our
goal
normal
as
is
to
make
possible
for
involved.”
Regional
attempting
which will
second-round
attitude is to be
vice
as
possible and do
things
we
can,” of
president
the least
said
disrup-
Steve
events
Nazro,
at
FleetCenter. “But with the security
Fleet Center,
and
Midwest
games.
know,
changed,” said BC DeFilippo,
Boston
the games at
hosting
subregional far
that
position
the Fleet Center, is taking for the
SEED
St.
NCAA
Forest
winner to
Tex. Southern (18-12)
SOUTH (16)
Utah
[2) Wake
[2l-11
games
host
East
and
Friday,
the
and alert while
aware
to maintain
a sense
of
nor-
malcy throughout the weekend. “Our goal is to make things
tus
nor-
Orange,
we
will
Normal security procedures in
are
place—large bags, backpacks,
coolers, briefcases
and other
not allowed in the
the
contingency of the
have
plan
the
news
the
coverage
dur-
ESPN is
of the
airtime.
tributed to this report.
hosts the first spring seminar In the series RETHINKING DEVELOPMENT POLICY
Retargeting Foreign Assistance to Promote Private
Enterprise Development
Thursday, March 20,2003 5:30-7:00 PM Room 005
Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy A discussion will follow a short presentation, For more information call 613-7339.
a
network’s
Springer of the Globe staff
DUKE CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
light refreshments will be served.
coverage
war.
games to
because
from
to dedicate
planning
experience and available Shira
the televi-
switched
conferred about
plans because of CBS is
Switching logical
building.
The games will go on, but
war.
itself to entirely to
already
items
be
may
ing the beginning of
luggage,
large
schedule
sta-
metal detectors at the entrances.”
are
as
elevated to
sion
CBS. Network officials
con-
PAGE
14
Sports
2003
� WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19.
The Chronicle
winning the draws and finishing
LACROSSE
from page 11
said. “Those
ing Kimel and the No. 4 Blue Devils
Regardless, have
And
champion Tigers.
for
prepared
‘They have just
lot of
“[We just
ends, and
we
to] play
our
and not
game,
Duke’s offense will have to
Duke’s offensive leaders:
Lauren
Kaiser,
Katie Chrest. The trio has scored and recorded 15 assists
in
triple threat
a
just
that
been able to outperform,
an
No. 2
the game to
coming
in overtime to
off to
are
a
6-1 start, with
lone loss
a
won
game up
‘We realized
Maryland.
a
9-8
dropping
Maryland, the Blue Devils have taken then-
notch
a
All-American
one
in
In the
of the'
big things
SCHOOL
environment and
OF
we
had to do
was
dynamic processes
“We have
41.02
Klein
play
can
Global
human
Change,
Analysis
of human
population growth, utilization
global
climate
Baker
TH 4-6 pm
EOS 53
change,
level
sea
we’re making
of
impacts
on
It’s
COURSES
the Earth and environment
shape
the environment
scale.
global
a
Topics
include
Fundamental
aspects
of the
oceans
and their impact
in the context of the scientific
major findings of physical, chemical, biological
and
on
the
planet-
we
105 L Earth
Materials.
Introduction to
minerals,
rocks and
Carolina next
come
genesis.
soils;
their identification,
rock
one
to
fall,
more
can
by
With
NIT
an
status
his
forming
classification,
minerals
and
using
to
the
110 L Sedimentation Sediment
as
environments,
both
and
Stratigraphy. and
land and beneath the
on
deposition
sedimentary processes
across
worst
surprising
for the evolution of nearshore
including Murray EOS
waves
features;
and the formation of
the Earth's surface examined in
a
variety of
Dynamics.
Oceanographic
and
geologic processes responsible
as
a
fluid motions of time scales in the nearshore many
environment,
good this
a
college
rently
in
program
the role of
hold
all
and
history,
processes
field and lab
exercise, and quantitative model approach
in environmental assessment
type, faulting, folding, volcanism, weathering erosion, flooding
and
to
studies, including impact of rock
underground
fluid flow
on
the human
to
ever
coach its
a
n’t receive
Maybe they’re were
environment.
the
one
com-
provide
upset
an
loss
a
to Penn
in
Carolina
to the UNC
cement
program.
past weeks there fans
Heel
NIT
bid.
good for the
too
the
These
tourna-
season, when the Heels went lona and
as
Miami, but
general. with
a
legacy
storied
as
as
any
three
23,
cur-
NCAA well
as
is known
as
one
The
of the greatest
collegiate basketball.
proud past, it would be only team and coach to
too
fitting
add to that tradi-
banner that states loud and clear:
squad
was
the
year’s
best...
The
that did-
NCAA bid.
an
the
Heels
are
something.
to
on
being the best of the
two years ago, when the or
a
was
encouraging
upcoming
was
history.
could
Doherty
numbers of Tar Heel greats.
better off
ed them,
T-TH 2:15-3:30
Malin
to
banners commemorating
the other
tion with
geological materials
next
Tournament titles and Michael Jordan’s
2003 Tar Heel Case
“2003 NIT
basketball. The Dean Dome’s rafters
for its present
and currents.
Geology.
is
the rafters of the hal-
season
down its
program
Given
T-TH 12:40-1:55
120 Environmental
year
sea.
and Coastline
Beaches,
a
I
why
reason
that
mean
up
that in
Tar
among
1:10-2:00
115/215 Waves,
The
Doherty’s great coaching legacy—-
building’s namesake EOS
are
perfect than that?
17-15 and lost to teams such
as
Pratson MWF
we
think
but those
the NIT this
grace
disgrace
a
turn
This is
erosion, transport
it will
championship,
ment. Not too
in
stratigraphy.
I
I’m excited for
on.
1971 NIT title. It will
UNC’s
followed
Boudreau MWF 9:10-10:00
EOS
all know
too.”
are
which, thus far, includes
one
just
Introduction to
mistakes,
win
right
go
visual reminder of
movement
in the lab.
physical properties measured
we
tougher.
lowed Dean E. Smith Center.
It’s not
geological oceanography.
common
play
can
simpler than that.
much
school
Identification and determinationof the composition of
haven’t
we
from page 11
fans insisted that UNC EOS
but
win,
to
standards,” Kimel said.
same
Champions” banner will
method; research
MWF 11:50-12:40
Lozier/Searles/Pratson
can
State in the second round of the NCAA Tournament
deforestation and reforestation.
understanding of oceanographic phenomena “conveyed and
on
accu-
ground balls.
believes if her team
our own
lot of the
a
North
This
and material resources, utilization of soil and water resources,
energy
by juniors
victorious.
away
think
the
arguably
headed
plan, then the Blue Devils
tomorrow, I know these guys
MWF 10:30-11:20
rise, biodiversity,
Introduction to Oceanography.
methodologies
come
I
better;
memorating EOS SIS
game
played well enough
What could be
10:55-12:10
is
“It’s not that we’ve played badly. I think
and their impact upon society. 41.01 KarsonT-TH
own
in terms of
played well
UNIVERSITY
that
12
with
THE
FALL 2003
Introduction to the
Earth.
is
defense and
country,
end, however, Kimel
should be able to
because
Dynamic
defense
sciences
earth
EARTH & OCEAN SCIENCES The
stingy defense,
a
Princeton’s
Devils’
the
about its
worry
want
EOS 41
on
mulated 28 caused turnovers and 41
DAVIS
DUKE
score
the things we’re working really hard
two.
or
NICHOLAS
ESS
leads
Blue
the
But
strongest
sea-
Maryland has
overtime decision earlier this year. But since
JESSICA BENNETT and Duke
goals
contests this
the Terrapins
as
49
impressive
seven
only
Gallagher and
as
caused turnovers and 13 ground balls in just three games.
of the game, the outcome of which rests in the hands of
It is
just
Maryland.”
as
Meghan Walters and Meghan Miller. The duo has
into their’s.”
Duke’s game is entrenched in controlling the tempo
son.
they’ll be
know
we
headed by Tewaaraton Trophy candidate Rachael Becker.
senior All-American Kate
down,” have
good
really been focus-
tomorrow because Princeton is
important
as
The
at both
good players
have to shut them
Kaiser said.
play
prolific Tigers attack.
a
a
Loyola and Virginia, Duke
for the past couple games, and
on
just
No. 6 Princeton (1-2) has
though
lost two consecutive games to is
defending national
for the
great deal of respect
a
(6-1)
Kaiser
shots,”
on our
that we’ve
things
two
are
Maybe
rest than
they
Nittany Lions upend-
four years ago, when Weber State
even
ousted Carolina in the NCAA’s first round. This year, EOS
125 The Future.
systems
Basic
and other basic and social
biological,
systems
UNC made
concepts of complex systems, including emergence, hierarchy, autocatalytic
properties. in
a
Application
to
technological change
and to the behavior of
geological,
shown
technological world.
placing fifth Now
Field Methods in Earth and Environmental Sciences.
investigations focus
on
topics such
identification, topographic
and
as
Introduction to basic field methods; field
and surface water movements, soil
groundwater
geological mapping, the atmosphere/soil interface,
beat
plant identification
competition. They’ve
DePaul,
with game
a
a
that
team
16-12 record
after
in Conference USA’s American division.
it’s
Wyoming for
off
to
either
Eastern
my beloved Heels.
Washington
Only
four
more
Champions banner
or
viccan
fly high. Say it with
me
Evan Davis
is
now:
“Tar... Heels! Tar... Heels!”
T-TH 9:10-10:25
EOS 160
Ocean and
Atmosphere Dynamics.
circulations, with particular emphasis
on
the
Introduction to the
global
climate
dynamics of
ocean
and
atmospheric
ate
cycle.
sports
a
editor.
Trinity senior and His
column
senior associ-
appears
every
Wednesday.
MWF 10:30-11:20
Lozier
EOS 173
Dinosaurs,
Monument, Fossile
study
can
tories before the 2003 NIT
chemistry and
and
and distributions. Klein
to avoid such
they
entered Tuesday’s
Haff TH 4-6 pm
EOS 126S
sure
that
Fossil Fish and Yellowstone.
Butte National
Paleontology, geology and ecology of
Monument, and Yellowstone National
Park.
One-week
Dinosaur National
camping trip
to
areas.
Corliss
W 2-5 pm
EOS 183S Natural
region
History of Yellowstone Park.
and associated environmental
Rojstaczer EOS 236S EOS 252
T 4-7
Includes field
trip
pm
park
to examine natural
history of
with coverage from Salt Lake
Lithosphere
Plate Boundaries.
Karson T-TH 12:40-1:55
around the brackets.
Introduction to 111.
Geophysics.
EOS 257
Seismology
EOS 272
Biogeochemistry.
EOS 295S Advanced
to
problems.
Malin
Topics
TBA
Schlesinger in
Malin MWF 11:50-12:40
Geology.
T-TH 9:10-10:25
Crowley
T-TH 2:15-3:30
City and
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2003 � PAGE 15
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-
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Center
The Bryan
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http://www.gradschool.duke.edu
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Continental Breakfast
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a.m
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10:15
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10:35
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-
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a.m
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School
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p.m.
-
1:00 p.m
Oral Presentations
Biological
Sciences:
Physical Sciences Humanities &
Von Canon B
&
Engineering:
Social Sciences:
1:30 p.m, Von Canon
Meeting
C
Room A
1:30 p.m 1:30 p.m.
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-
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2:25 p.m.
3:25 p.m 3:25 p.m.
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Publish
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Buy recycled. p.m
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or
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a
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please call 1-800-2-RECYCLI
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Roger
MARCH
WEDNESDAY,
THE
Daily Crossword
Edited by
2003
19,
� PAGE 17
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figure 18
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23
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24 Gala
58
up
Emu's cousin 25
60 Spirited horse 61
Aheadof
time
Philosophies
celebration
Ward
59 Actress
winner
mountain lake
56 Woman of
57
Trudeau
Regard highly
Derby
letters
Forest
grp.
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11
knife
52 Seed coat
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pleasurable
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26
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boredom
27
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36
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46
Cloth scraps
particle
37
Hockey disk
47
Pennsylvania
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39
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DOWN
28
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29 Fill
cubes
empty
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30
problem
31
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42 Spanish
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port
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flat
conjunctions
watchdog
stage
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51
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54
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plane
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plump
of land
55 Thirsty
The Chronicle Other world
Bush
43, pretzel:
Bush
41, the
leaders
and
their “final
mistakes”
.Dave
stupid
.melissa
Castro, joining the Yankees:..
tyler
economy,
ken
Clinton, cigars:
Nero,
FoxTrot/ Bill Amend
this
THAN
ON
WHAT'S
THE
SMALL
HOW
THE
BE
MEAT.
EEW.
CAFETERIA
fiddle:
jen
Allende,
socialism:
Marcos,
shoes:
Roily, losing
at
karen
.ian,
Jennifer poker:
roily
WHAT'S
CAN
WORKERS
ACCIDENT
SLICING
So?
MENU.
THE
A
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different
«s
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theater:
Lincoln,
WITH
PRETTY
THE
SALTY-
FUNNY
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Assistants:
Sales
Jonathan Melissa
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Jackson
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Chen
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Gregory, Megan Harris,
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Holt
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Classifieds Coordinator: Classifieds
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Katherine
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Gf<
Franklin,
Representative:
Weiss
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■S-W
Submissions for the Duke Events lished
on
a
space
Submit notices at least 2 event
Box 90858
for
are
Duke
days prior
business
pub-
events. to the
focusing
Law
to
Make
Robin
Medicines
in Resource-poor
Diseases
cines
Dr.
5-7;3opm.
Incentives
Academic
on access
for
diseases
School,
to and in
Hood?
Franklin
Humanities
Conversation:
12-1 pm.
Wednesday
and
public
discuss
countries.
Wesley
Free
identity. 240,
John
(corner
listen
to
music
admission,
Hope
Erwin &
who
involved
open to
the
Franklin Center,
Lecture
Award
Public
Cultural
by
Paulo
With JoAnna in the
Latino
public.
Brazilian
and Questions Duke
Rd.
of
University
Art,
Museum
of
Developmental Biology Colloquium: 4pm. University
Casanova
of
development to
liver
and
San
California, in
Francisco.
zebrafish:
Balibar.
formation”
pancreas
Program
Etienne
Balibar,
Political
Limits Rm.
in
Literature:
“Violence of
and
5-7pm.
Anthropology”.
107.
presents
Civility: Richard
On
the
White
Center,
Meets
on
the
the
Peace;
Divinty
Alpine.
Seminar
1-3pm.
seminar
topic
is
Mediator.” John
“Europe Hope
with and
Cellular
and
Department
assistant
please
take
Room 203 Teer
and
the
Wednesdays.
Bring
Seminar:
7pm.
Duke
fitness
costs
taminated environment.”
140
to
Bible.
Chapel
12:00
presented by
19
pm.
Corelli
Birthday
Musica.
Seraphim
Free.
Chapel.
night.
East
Bpm. ‘The
Campus
comments,
Phoenix”
open-mic
Coffeehouse. For
or
Hudson Morris
Benjamin
or
poetry
questions
Sara
contact
please
(skh3@duke.edu) (bam9@duke.edu).
Small
Group; 9:45pm.
Meets
in the
jay.regennitter with questions.
Concert: music
by
formed
Bpm.
THURSDAY,
MARCH 20
by
Building,
and His Time. A concert
Mozart
Mozart and two of his
East
Nelson
Music
of
contemporaries, per-
artists from around the country,
instruments.
in a
Thursdays.
Chapel
Room,
on
East
period Duke
Admission is free.
Campus.
Screen/Society:
Basement Kitchen.
presents
University
of the Environment & Earth Sciences.
and
Concert:
Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Drop-in Lunch
Meyer,
(Fundulus heteroclitus) adapted
and
12:15-1 pm,
of med-
Bldg.
Joel
lunch
Study:
Basement, Room 036.
12-1 pm,
Popßio
your
Bible
4-
and
Celebration Duke
Immunology:
Promise
Lunchtime
our
Franklin
Seminar:
professor
Rheumatology
Biomarkers,
“Osteoarthritis
Challenge.”
Kraus,
of
Engineering
Meetings
and
Performance:
Wesley Fellowship
Biosurface
Programming
11:30am,
School side of the
for short prayer. If you can’t make it,
Wesley office. Contact
“Mechanisms
Auditorium,
The
Vanishing
Nicholas School
Nanaline Duke.
The
Literature:
from 147
Bryan
20
Center, Rm. 240.
icine,
“Endoderm
in
Program
spm. Virginia Byers
Didier
Increase
Fellowship
Presbyterian/UCC Ministry The
info:
dsw9@duke.edu
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Wesley
Wednesdays.
Autonomy”,
Art, 2nd Floor.
Stanier,
of
Room
Erwin
Social
world.
THURSDAY, MARCH
contact:
More
9am,
Prayers:
2003
Institute
wish to
with
2204
“Anthropophagy:
Herkenhoff.
Tifft
Morning
Fellowship
time wherever you are, and pray for God’s peace in
Etienne
Negotiation,
Terry
Chapel
with enjoy fellowship
worldwide.
Email(jm2l).
chapel
Trent).
3pm.
Susan
Sanford
or
Lecture Hall 04.
Policy
America: The Lecture;
Watchdogs, Lapdogs
Professor
by
Recipient.
By
Case
Media:
Opm. ‘The
MARCH 19
WEDNESDAY,
Duke
will be of espe-
undergraduate Latinos
to
and
8-1
cultures
Weekly
Duke
lecture
development of drugs/vac-
resource-poor
Study
from
Fellowship
Thursdays.
the Bible and
Religious
for
Vaccines
Countries. A
Room 3043
Guidedogs?” Futrell
introd.
Moreno,
Modernities: The
of Latin Music in the U.S.”This event cial interest
Lecture:
Inst.
Jairo
“Syncopated
Tom Brothers:
19
Basement.
Christian
7;3opm,
Gathering:
www.duke.edu/web/icf/,
Creating
Wednesdays.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
Intercultural
friends
Lecture:
calendar@chronicle.duke.edu
or
Duke Events Calendar
of “Calendar Coordinator” at
the attention
to
Calendar
available basis
Atlantic
killifish
chemically
Biological Sciences.
Weekly Duke
Choral
Vespers
Service:
s:lspm,
Thursdays
leader Kim director!
Chapel.
Jong
Later
Fellowship
Wesley
Wesley lowed pus.
Euchrist:
s:3opm,
Thursdays.
Office. This short communion service will be fol-
by
an
informal dinner
somewhere around
cam-
11,
with
banned
White Auditorium, con-
Reel
Bpm.
Evil
“Pulgasari”. (Produced
East
a
and
by
kidnapped
in
North
Campus.
Cine-East
North
Korean
South Korean
Korea!)
Richard
PAGE 18
�
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19,
The Chronicle
2003
Thf Chronici 11 lij
Beneath the darkness and
f
Vl llVVyi Ilv LL
All the
Duke Student Government should vote down
condemning
against Iraq
war
relation to life campus
no
and therefore is not under DSG’s Student Government has
Duke
clear role: To
a
between the students and administration the campus or
directly related
are
DSG often oversteps this role
as
a
on
to students.
ing
resolution
a
condemning the war
in
war
Once
had to
its
providing
opinion
not elected to
only elected
serve
to
issue with
an
The
the student voice
as
death
direct campus
that DSG
reason
evinced
informed a more
access
al
on
on
can
every
on
conceivable issue. It is
campus
fact that
on
Iraq
they
on
serve
on
DSG, and
are
Iraq, however, there is
on
Moreover,
DSG does not have any
Iraq. Thus, DSG does
student voice
on
not have any
special
issue. There are serious
on
organization and elsewhere
campus
as
for the
in
war
on a
resolution
on
problems
structively
Iraq.
con-
and
surround everyone.
war
and
civil
can
over
a
much
the
on
days,
on
national issues
on
And
which it is
being
I
now
Bill
be
can
given
everyone.
a
Are
Duke
we
spin.
going
to
awaiting
see
right, of
Duke Student Government’s consideration of
Iraq (see story,
a
so
course.
ALEX GARINGER,
University
Editor
PAUL DORAN,
Sports
MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Photography Editor
REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor MIKE MILLER, Health & Science Editor
BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor
MEG LAWSON, Recess Editor
GREG VEIS, Recess Editor
MATT ATWOOD, TowerView Editor
JODI SAROWITZ, TowerView Managing
JOHN BUSH, Online Editor
Editor
BRIAN MORRAY, Graphics Editor
AMI PATEL, Wire Editor
KIRA ROSOFF, Wire Editor
MELISSA SOUCY, Sr.
University Editor University Editor
Photography
Assoc.
Assoc. Photography Editor
SETH LANKFORD, Online Manager
ALISE EDWARDS, Lead Graphic Artist
SUE
Coordinator
NEWSOME, Advertising Director
BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager
MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager
independent of
Duke
NALINI MILNE,
by the Duke Student Publishing
University.
view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) Office
Union Building
call
at
103 West
684-3811
at
is entitledto
one
in any form without the
free
trustees.
Advertising
Office Manager
cartoons
are
a
non-profit corporation
not
necessarily those of Duke
through
been
Building, call
684-2663
or
fax 684-46%. To reach
684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office
written
permission
has
are
his
fighting
at
at
of the Business
of this publication
Office. Each individual
It is also
near
Diplomacy will
not
fact, and
a
anti-war marches,
or
hard-
own
of sympathy
sense
or
no
any
fact that the only force capable
a
such cruelty is the U.S.
is weak. Even faced with
Europe
within its
cide
face
ple
victims
death,
and torture. And those
military muscle million
here to add
As
a
out
being
start rival
a
little
ethnic
on
the
joining
on
dropping
I’m very
a
seriously
within
army
Needless to say,
graduate.
none
very left-
homosexuality,
weekend
parents that
my
considering
are
is essential to this world.
much of my
spent
my
politics
my
and many other topics, I think
on race
military
on
per-
read
while I possess
religion,
on
personal
who’ve
people
most
probably recognize,
views
was
by
help
to
Africans
Earth
this
extremely liberal. Yet,
I
to do
to watch millions of peo-
rape
next
pause
after
geno-
chose
will not.
group? It
I
it
military.
mass
white. Think Europe will flex its
were
ever-atrophying
I
boarders,
own
nothing, preferring
a
year
family
my
happy.
too
I end with
this
a
over
Iraq
minority
a
cautionary
and
note: I carry
no
for-
Iraq, only
to
here before
complete sentiment either military
action in
larger point
pop-
harm than
cleansing
America
Holocaust, and to look at such
of
of
grow
our
history
Germany
That is not the
case.
against
all three of
strife: Genocide
as
learning
about
the
books encourage
having
and
been
us
wiped
Imperial Japan.
People
continue to die
by the millions. More importantly, people
con-
objectives that
our
All this
good
challenge .
we are
we
so
convo-
often do
(see Vietnam),
scares
My feelings am
me, it
and
more
thou-
so
to
truly does. On
waver.
idealistic enough
legs,
my
Other
rape.
losing
my
another million
prevent
from
I
days
some
to risk
being murdered and
women
to
protect
days
truly
life,
100,000
think
I
repair, that there
too
to
few
people willing
risk
their life
another’s for my sacrifice to make
a
or
people
world’s f—- up beyond
the are
for
palpable
difference. And yet,
not dead institutions.
up
cruelty
a
I think there is
regarding
global
are
or
warlord
a
to
sands die, and die for nothing.
ever
executions.
in favor
Iraq because
to be made
the above examples and ethnic
When the U.S. enters wars, luted in
articulating
as
upris-
notably
most
him.
from
stop
to renege and watch
pro-
use
democratic
countries,
slaughters the few brave enough
slowly,
through the
raped and killed with
encouraged
in Middle Eastern
mil-
chemical weapons.
going
Latin America who
ings
peoples whom
in the thousands
police
in
abandon. We’ve
people. The
own
zones
the south,
101 West
http://www.chronicle.duke.edu.
whose
men
any
That is
men.
preying,
of stopping
own
fight Kuwait, before the
Sometimes he kills quickly,
in
in
illusions about the disastrous things U.S.
sur-
already
fought Iran, killing
killing
military
out with Nazi
represent the views of the authors.
N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part
prior,
*
Unsigned editorials represent the majority
fax 684-8293. Visit The Chronicle Online
© 2003 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, may be reproduced
or
301 Flowers
Union-Building, call
or
Inc.,
Company,
The opinions expressed in this newspaper
University, its students, faculty, staff, administration
the Business
has
that
since he took power. Sometimes he kills
a
throw off its
since.
kill at will.
they
with such
amount of
to those
for oil” chants
war
destruction
Saddam has been
We The Chronicle is published
the
for decades. He
I’m
Hitler
Chinese,
eign policy has done. We’ve supported dictators
EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor
ANDREA OLAND, Sr.
Editor
They
those whom it
as
“No
simpleton
ulation of Iraqis in
City & State Editor
MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor
Photography Editor
Supplements
well
TYLER ROSEN, Sports Managing Editor
Sports Photography Editor
YU-HSIEN HUANG,
as
children.
tect the Kurds in the north and
JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor
RYAN WILLIAMS, City & Slate Editor
it
predecesback and
sat
engulf itself
to
ever
war
youths removed
as
for those
our
of the death
bring death
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JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager
THAD PARSONS, Sr. Assoc.
the verge of chal-
tantly, he has been fighting his
Editor
ship
ist
hopeful-
U.S. and Britain stopped him. But most impor-
KENNETH REINKER, Editorial Page Editor
Europe only
spective.
com-
East, which
papers,
speak
Iraqi
or
Our
Too much of the world’s population lives at
women,
on
War will
exterminate
kill
few thousand
a
that. We
just
the mercy of warlords,
it matter? Even if I
war
and let the world
Europe and Africa
cleansed from
per-
early
involved, whether they be
many
lion Iraqis. He tried to
KEVIN LEES, Managing Editor
MATT KLEIN, Sr. Assoc.
is
do
Japan
chains to
autocrat that is Saddam
against the
occurred. Hussein war
watched
bomb
But the
DAVE INGRAM, Editor
NADINE OOSMANALLY, Sr. Assoc.
the
rounds.
page 3).
The Chronicle
MATT BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc.
must
cruelty
of
camps
morning
our
American soldiers
reso-
mask
ROBERT TAI,
multiplier
Hussein.
impact
with
war
devastation
to the Middle
come
to sit back
occupy most of
columns
The United States
global warming?
against
others
many
the
ly needs little introduction.
record
English, questioning
I don’t think
for months even, I couldn’t
staple of
a
who fight
resolution
how
less
prison
it. The Second World
surpass
chose to
sors
when the
in
wrote for
veto it.
big international issues
lutions
on
high.
petuated
against this resolution because
vote
give opinions
Environmental issues
only
immune. The
people.
their lives. The
upon
came
to which the corpses of 30-60 million
Americans die in the cross-fire?
work
cor-
decade ago like-
mere
calculate
even
death,
Those
All
over
rule,
operate
hardly
million
a
to be
Then
other wishful thinking will change that.
apocalypse
war
nothing
did,
will choose
thinking that the four
continent. Europe is
At the end of
war.
thought itself
each other, and only act when
during
death, famine, pestilence
lenging the military the
that
during the mid-nineties.
people
nineties, but what would
uninformed. If the resolution somehow passes, DSG President Joshua
On
in Rwanda
story occurred
to go to
from armed conflict.
away
continuous civil
reigns
one
the
plete the grim picture.
legislators should clearly
Jean-Baptiste should
they
story.
I could rattle off the terror and
the issue express their views. DSG
all
be remembered.
to
ruption
be too
all sides of
on
to
it could have occurred in many African
escaped
to encourage and foster
to let other campus groups and individuals
DSG does not exist to
million
reaped
discussion and debate about the issue. DSG should work
the
lived because
women
actions
all
received
that they
so
story
nations,
coming down definitively
Iraq, DSG should work
of grace, but
their
spread
Yugoslav
the
at Duke that DSG could and
Rather than ignoring its purpose and or
serve
Not
countries in which warlords
one
issues about Iraq.
should address rather than wasting time
against
to
them.
The question I pose to my fellow students,
out of 20
horrifying
horsemen of the
to information
special standing
con-
another
and indeed, to my country, is whether or not we
Mass
One
Don’t be lulled into
random group of 50 stuaccess
their
wise killed
DSG should remain focused and within the
a
until
people attested.
the
Removing
violation.
mass
however.
wanted its
Scarify,
to believe that the
no reason
is better informed than
Legislature
tell
War
set about
men
stop having
can
surely
.
.
p, Innstie man
The desired intimidating effect required
one
basis than most other students and because DSG has
to
the weak
on
prey
remorse
one
circum-
World War I, the “war to end all wars,” because
Nick
The
each
their victims.
The above
at Duke lacks.
regard
without
the 19th century, Europe
the outbreak of ethnic violence that killed
better
issues, both because they deal with these issues
we
v" 5
army
rape.
would meet. These
campus
interested in campus issues,
are more
mass
died,
survivors
the voice of students
as
serve
will
powerful
and
moving
the
not out of sake
could
army war
influential
awhile;
replaced
student-related
or
to information about many student-related issues that the gener-
With
dents.
veiy
campus
regular
populace
DSG
on
by the
life,
impact.
issues is because DSG members as
DSG should not be
convincing argument that the
not made a
a
campus,
the student voice
serve as
issues, and it has is
on
stance: The
matter what the
no
We in the Western world keep hoping that
his turn. When they
get
destroying
this international conflict. For starters, DSG is
on
rule to this world, however,
a
powerful entity stops
handed down
done, the
were
women
deserves to be discussed and debated
not.
are
There is
stantly
wreak
to
gathered,
took
process
important issue that
an
out of
simply rampaging
spur-of-the-
very
began
then
Unfortunately,
Iraq.
Iraq is certainly
on
Well, they
left
the order from above.
liaison
job. But today, DSG is totally disregarding its role by consider-
Although the
a
official,
female
province of Campus Council—or programming—the Duke University Union’s
be
oppressed...
self-evident, right?
*
in residential life—the
by meddling
not
was
some
scheme
including
issues that affect
on
to
was
not to be
speech, the right
We hold these truths to be
havoc. Government ministers,
purview
serve
female
no
for free
that holds true
army
bounds
moment
since it has
had
pursuit
untouched. The
resolution
Their
mass.
the soldiers instructions per-
that
clear
rounded up together,
were
huddled
a
been systematic,
fectly
a
women
in
grouped
A bad resolution
the
cruelty
Incorporated 1993
rights, me
as
I can’t
we
in this
country talk about
help but shake the fury
that believes that above all
else,
inside of a
people
deserves to live free from rape and torture at every
turn. The
try
to
not
obligated
stop
it.
killing
Nobody to
will continue until
else will. Are we,
we
am
I,
try?
tinue to be exterminated.
We
Americans
love
to
talk
about
rights,
Nick Christie is
copy.
God-given rights. The right
to
vote,
the
right
ate
a
Trinity
sports editor for
senior and
The Chronicle.
an
associ-
Commentary
The Chronicle
Curriculum 0000
truth
Whitewashing
When
Sugar-coating and whitewashing Islamic fundamentalism has become
so-called
leftists,
warmed-over Americans. rorist
pastime for
a
self-proclaimed
The
Sept.
apologists
Jews
the
saying
it
work
was
that
Mossad
or
and
and
the U.S.
just punishment for
Those guilty of
deal
to
with
facts
inconvenient
of their
up,
switched to
didn’t
plained
The class
reason.
Breadth
tion”,
or
U.S.
“imperialism”, farther prov-
g a| a
ing themselves untethered from fact. Their
Bali
never
cease,
excusing the
now
murder of Australian tourists on
suicide
resentment of
bombing
bus in
array of
Sweep of Daylight
The
of churches
Manila, torching
resentment over
women
are
also
weirdly wicked farcical falsehood yield
doubt due to
no
of Palestinians.
repression
of Aden
Army US
they
want to kill
But
has little
to
supposing
being
less
Islamic
caliphate
a
from the
stretching suicide
bombed
Philhpines
enslaved and
a
firebombed in
Hindus
performed genocide
funda-
animists in Sudan and tried to
state
tourists in
temples
in
India,
impose sharia
in
All of this would be
in
happening whether
attacks,
recent
not the US
or
avoided it
ideology holds that non-Muslims or
are
part of the
earth will
the whole world is “dar-al-Islam” (Islamic), grave.
a
cow.
1aw.... If
booty.
a
You
Anybody
can
in
were
kafir is walking by
can
best
I
must
not, it’s
or
stop
market,
you
cide bombing ference.”
sugarcoating
or
bestows
to
Mohammad Atta is
absolutes there is and
no
just kill them.
fundamentalist
or
as
“cultural dif-
by
any his
justification by
popular because
it enables
need to choose between good and evil,
no
shame in choosing evil.
combination of
issue-avoidance,
and victimology
blame-shifting,
in
a
subject-changing,
seemingly
designed
to
deflect reality and confuse the unknowing, e.g., passing off
“jihad”
as
inner
cleansing and spiritual upliftment.
Such
comings.
the Quranic
I
verses
columns that I found inflammatory
mistranslated; but sheikhs
use
indeed such
those
then
same
verses are
why
presented
were
do
so
in
many
when it
mistranslated,
mit
blasphemy
to
justify
mass
Bala Amhati
is
a
failed,
you
comes
to
Medicine and is currently
College
of Georgia.
Wednesday.
His
on
the
your
or
and
com-
the School
of
at the Medical
appears
every
In
short-
your
leadership and
making
it look
tried to
complicated. It’s
voice of the Wizard of Oz. It may
booming
a
bizarre
Duke
effort,
to “demonstrate”
on
isn’t
different road,
a
sis. Numbers
are
more
repackaging
a
leadership has of late been tryuse
of
evaluation
course
farcically lofty objectives.
many bubbles
riculum can’t In
ship
the
back to the
a
Next
think,
after
society was
fact, other than requiring three
vague
these forms and
on
that
he, but people
an
analy-
do he with numbers.
imposed by Duke leader-
major original
purpose: to
C2OOO
will
be
feed-
provide
the doc-
flying public
with
undergraduate
review.
Like
leadership
that
undergoing
initiatives and hires of Duke
have undergone reviews, C2OOO will of
com-
make
can
you
convenient from such
are
faculty.
Duke stu-
reading
that upon graduation
so
evaluation forms make them largely
course
year,
other pet
C 1986,
a
“pass” with
course
colors. But the fact remains that C2OOO is relations
The
tool.
substantive
strictly
a
with
problems
education at Duke endure.
true. A cur-
Stuart Rojstaczer
do that anywhere.
possibly
on
are
that have been
worthless for their
than advertise that Duke students
more
them
may not
changes
serious.
to tackle all the ills of
ready
are
it
on
And the
a
serious
particularly
questions
whatever conclusions
would be
reputation
passion, clarity and aplomb. Were that this
semesters of foreign
The I write this with have tears
third
I can’t
heavy heart.
a
begin
even
to
I
cry
because I know they would never stop from
flowing
reduces
war
small
to
a
appears every
is
a
His column
professor of hydrology.
third Wednesday.
of my
Even
as
that
is
bring waged here
at
home.
This
fought
with
war
Newman
people. Our
country
on our
poor.
hungry children
When homeless, a
wealthy
as
as
ours
the
throw
Centers
shake
did
fists?
angry
security
not
safety and well-being of Starvation
we
the
homeless
on
fail to
children?
our
U.S.?
I
doubt
their
take
child
food
starvation
the
year
Schwartz-Nobel
groundbreaking
Empty:
hunger
insecurity,
in
The
book
Hunger
food
just
on
sometimes
runs
out.
to
reports
in
are
and
Hunger
is
num-
to be
ing
a
food
the benefits
family
they still
healthy.
an
is
and food
of what
to
Family Cap a
family
lucky enough
all the food benefits from
because
need
did the
when another child is
WIC, welfare,
thirds
hunger
that
public
eat
a
only
stamps receive
growing
This is
especially
and
two-
child needs
malnourished one
com-
alarm-
children
half times
average child would
in order to make for the up
they have already suffered.
new
enlis-
$13,000
than
doesn’t
person-
provide
Marine enlistee told can
go
a
children,
or
often
are
far below the cost of housing. As
“I
a
with the meager increases
and the housing allowances
one
Schwartz-Nobel,
four days without food if I
have water, but I know my wife and need to
baby
my
security
out
children.
help strug-
Many
more
food allowance for wives
Grow Clinic at
point
fight
families with food and
The military
the
as
caps
nel.
recruits
whenever
to
recently approved for military
malnutrition.
to
their
try
assistance.
even
into
as
even
receive
bined,
in
and
and descend
weight,
changes increased the
bom. Even if
or
Growing Up
the brink of
receives
As
Epidemic
of hungry
they get sick
bers of hungry children brought to the
2000.
America, food insecure households often
to Work
that
14.5 million American children expe-
mal-
programs decrease. The 1996 Welfare
policy
needed action. The
and
regular basis.
on a
increases
door tomorrow, but
invisible,
Boston
at
poor
systems
quick
are
hunger
Clinic,
Children’s Defense Fund reports that
rienced
Boston
such
Grow
remains
if
lose
farther
one
poverty
as
the
at Duke could turn away
people
hungry,
long
in
Since
include
sees
weaken,
up,
ists? At whom should their desperate
when
the Grow Clinic
gling military
year,
Thrive pro-
to
feed
to
Numerous charities
tees make little
the issue of child
on
struggle
all
its
military
and die in Iraq still live in poverty and
housing
centers and groups that
are
is not unknown in
Hunger
families. Some of those who will
growth
survival.
mere
immune
even
Prolonged
devotes
body
nourished children
children
in,
sets
off from the brain
functions.
Medical Center
As
other
as
starvation
The Failure
who is to blame? Who are their terror-
parents
to
gram at
booking for the Holes
play
or
starvation stunts
child’s
a
hunger.
——
our own
As
concentrate solely
Bridget
country has declared war
suffer in
siphoned
There
is
policies
and laws against
do.
resources
a war
know
children
I
inevitable,
in school
vital
children
children cannot per-
energy is fuel
for
dangerous
hungry
form well
as
abroad appears
war
especially
hunger and
a
home
war at
because
to
11
longing
arms
mother.
The threat of
my eyes.
me
child
for the
Loretta
faculty
column
their and
undergraduate education, you’ll give
well rounded. One would
as
murder.
in
well. I think the
as
the creators of C2OOO
that
of C 1986. It’s much ado about nothing.
ing
decide to embark
you
umentation for C2OOO,
prior
it behooves Muslims
former fellow
is
the curtain and find out that C2OOO is just
stu-
professors
were
At Duke that prop is Curriculum 2000. Unlike
her
Dr.
serious
were
undergraduate instruction, but
faculty about
If
make it look prop to
knocked
translations to incite terrorism? If
to discredit and defrock the imams and sheikhs who
so
be scary at first blush, but all you have to do is pull back
they could.
lower road. If your institution
have
misinterpreted imams
is
kind of like the
a
for
damaged. So instead of doing something substantive and
a
that
at
reputation
a
effort would require real
an
great political risk.
many
written
this
reason
so
Just
world, jihad kills. Some
dislike C2OOO
Many other students
the
last week, al-Azhar University, perhaps the world’s most
all Americans. In the real
had
comments
completely ignored.
were
Of course, there
as
to students and
esteemed Islamic.seminary, called for jihad by all Muslims on
when
problem
Our
stages.
the institution would be difficult. You’d have to talk hon-
Without' moral
“Moderate” Muslim-Americans too often indulge PC
sui-
justifying
anywhere
cowardice.
rationalize
could and committee
on a
out this very
planning
estly
almost
Islamic
bombers
suicide
grievances. Moral relativism obtuse
the Islamic
Muslim books.
off grotesqueness
passing
Justifying
grievance
a
in the books.”
imperialism, whether by romanticizing
the
of the
catch him, he’s
you
that’s in the
the reality say
Whether I say it We
and
late
obfuscate its hollowness by
position of leadership
a
in the
was
the
when
come
peace
sell him in the market.... if Muslims cannot
take them and sell them in the
It’s okay.
That is
tell the world
They
72 celes-
Muslim country, he is
a
him.
take
faculty that pointed
was
con-
Sheikh Abu Hamza of London spoke for many, “If
kafir person (non-believer) goes in like
a
C2OOO
area.
ference between church and state, the ideal society is 7th
century Arabia, mass-murderers of “infidels” get on
making
every year.
its
This
of
worthy only
are
purpose.
death, sharia should obliterate the dif-
tial virgins in heaven, and peace
but it is
logistical problem
meeting
dents
ideology that is Islamic fundamentalist imperalism.
version to Islam
making
and Duke several poorer
forms that C2OOO is
Nigeria.
Sept. 11, the suicide-bombing of civilians
Israel, and all the other
of science
mostly, breadth require-
university that
be found dedicated to
are
Israel existed.
subject
you
or
C2OOO tries to do
What does any of this have to do with Israel and the U.S.?
or
world,
sum-
be
may not
should have been nipped in the bud. I
no
Substantial changes to improve the intellectualtenor of
Christians and
Coptic
on
school had
that this
noting
enroll in Duke
-
Spain, and they have
to
Filipinos,
massacred
Indonesia,
decades
over
So
than serious place. There
meaningful, form
to meet the
thousand dollars
then-
being told by
are
they
through
a
do with
mentalists
to
Some
that
have. C2OOO
they
prepared
It’s worth
about the real content of the
anything
their
beyond
college
also infi-
are
Islamic fundamentalist hatred of others.
seek
anyway.
public relations
a
private
many
to hit
fundamentalists at their word
Israeli-Palestinian conflict
courses
don’t and can’t say
a
brand of Islam. The
a
dents to be sure, but many weren’t. There
convert all “infidels” to their perverse
or
If
thing.
curious
serve
a
by explosives, the Islamic
matter-the French
no
time to take
a
which
truth,
declared, “We would have preferred
But it is
frigate.
dels.” It is
are
the
difficult for them to fulfill
more
r
school expects its students to be well rounded. They
to rammed
was
writing class.
than they disliked
more
requirements for their major and
requirements.
them several
ments
When will this
to the
is uttered by Islamic fundamentalists themselves? When
French oil tanker
lot
a
that it’s expected
them better
Rojstaczer
that
and worshipers in Nigeria, and throat-slitting and beheadof unveiled Kashmiri
many
school. And
mer
it would find that most students would take
requirements,
courses
ing
Stuart
good
important.
of
thosebefore.
as
freshman
new
hundred thousand dollars richer
in
repression of Palestinians.
over
a
aren’t all that
.
advisers
com-
type
any
classes
cona wide
volutions mass
,
*
of
same
writing class C1986 was replaced
but
of C2OOO make it
nuances
their breadth
for
the
entirely
equally dreadful,
an
already have
awful
was
almost
C 1986. Science students hate it especially because they
mind these
and
available to meet the requirements
Students dislike C2OOO
areas,
which. they
requirements
They really
AmDatl
and contorted
logical leaps
by
for the fresh-
vehemently
are
substantively different than C 1986.
not
are
The dreadful freshman
subject
one
to
except
class,
about
blaming the attacks
skip
seem
much
Israeli-Palestinian conflict, “globaliza-
on
of the
aspects
natural sci-
freshman writing class
a
writing
man
they
C2OOO
six
were
Students also had
choosing.
requirements
shut
mercifully
or
these included
and
social sciences,
Students
damning reality. Rather than expressing contrition for these lies
language, C2OOO is The classes that
and mathematics. Students had to
to take
and
had breadth
1986. There
Curriculum
take three classes in four subject
area
it
University,
fairly standard. Let’s call those
two in another and could
simultaneously
imbecilic dissonance demonstrate refusal
Duke
were
listed,
areas
humanities,
the
for
bigoted canard about
day,
that
anti-
perennial
to
came
breadth requirements
ences
CIA
I
requirements
subject
and
11 aftermath witnessed these ter-
blaming
missing
loony
“moderate”
ex-Communists
attacks, spreading the idiotarian 4,000
odd assortment of
an
4PAGE 19
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19.2003
poor and
them down
often
me
friend and like it
was
can’t be
threatens to
with fear and helpless-
we
cried
I as
held my best the world felt
crashing around us. We must
paralyzed. abroad,
war
them
to beat
poverty.
war
Monday night
ness.
only
through overwork, violent
impending
paralyze
this
honor,
military
promising
and further
training This
eat.” Our
men,
remember the
but
we
But
we
challenge
must
hungry bellies and
also des-
hearts here at home. Apathy is
perate
the real terrorist for America’s poor and if our
we
truly value the security
of
homeland we will end the silent
epidemic
of
hunger
in the U.S.
the
consume
damage
Bridget more.
Newman
Her column
Wednesday.
is
a
Trinity sopho-
appears every
third
PAGE 20
�
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19,
The Chronicle
2003
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give?
Duke needs your support
pride in the Class of 2003
•
Show your
•
Ensure the Duke
Experience remains
you... you many not know
it, but
a
reality for those
your Duke
who follow behind
Experience has been made
possible through the generosity of alumni, parents, and friends, have the opportunity to do the
•
Your
name
will be
engraved
and
now
you
same.
on
the class
plaque, which will hang
in the
Alumni Lounge •
You will be invited to
a
special reception with faculty and administrators
during Senior Week. You don’t
WHEN do I Now. Checks
give?
(payable
to The Senior
Durham, NC,
27708
and click
"Make A Gift Online."
Be
on
lookingfor
Senior
Night
Hideaway,
want to be left out!
or
you
can
Gift)
can
30 online to
be mailed to The Senior
George’s Garage,
the
Barbecue with President
Box
90600,
http://annualfund.duke.edu
details about Senior Week —April 4th at
Gift,
through
Chapel Climb,
Keohane, and
Battle
a
10th! Events include
of the
Bands at the
Pub Crawl Don’t miss it!