April 23, 2003

Wednesday, April 23, 2003

The Chronicle

Sunshine High 69, Low 38 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol.

No.

98,

Tower View Read up

10 Blue

on

Devils worth next year in

watching

TowerView,

available today

142

on

news-

stands and in mailboxes.

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

DSG orders

repeat

More sciences tend toward

KELLY ROHRS

By

o

The Chronicle

As

the University pushes toward its

third year of

’O5 election

it’s difficult not to

KEVIN LEES

in facul-

heavily investing in

ty and infrastructure

ural

By

biology

sciences

the

sciences,

the direction nat-

see

slanting—both

are

at

Duke and nationally.

The Chronicle

“Everything The

Duke Student Government ju-

diciary board has ordered dential election after

ed

for

a new

the Class

presi-

candidate

should

have

been

cen-

Decker,

last

er

to

in vi-

running for class president,

paign the

sent

an

policy when

her

class

candidacy

and

campaign

website. Senior Will

DSG

attorney

election

null and void

her

candidacy

two

days before the

Late

which

Monday

election

it

said

“We

declared

the

held.

ate. As

but

gle

sure,

not

then set

be

held

;

that

really

were

the

faculty

re-

have

when

surprised

we

one

working

were

of on

the movement to-

faculty

in the other sciences strug-

to draw funds, which

are more

readily

have looked

at-questions

relevant to the life sciences and genomics. JEFF BURLIN/THE CHRONICLE

25—featuring

April

JUNIOR VINCENT MAO examines two test tubes during See CLASS ELECTIONS

many

biological research has been deliber-

plications, they election

Friday,

so

science,

that

available for research with biological ap-

tiw

disqui a new

computer

But in other ways,

had indeed violat-

p\

of

some

computational biology,” he said.

judiciary

mission that Decker

correct

of

coincidental

algorithms people

ed

the

But

stood back and realized that all but

April 15,

insisted

the University's

moved in that direction.

the

ward

bylaws,

chair

was

search interests of

ruled with the original Election Com-

election

many of

initiatives center around bio-

Biermann,

her

Fagan,

was

the

night,

in research related

engaged

this shift has been unintentional. Alan

link to her

convened

general,

commission,

a

are

logically-inspired research.

cam-

advertising

providing

of

seven

computational biology.

strategic

e-mail to 968 members of

sophomore

science

By design,

bylaws

and the Office of Information Technologroup e-mail

pro-

with di-

investigating projects

are

biological applications, and

rect

sopho-

a

olation of both the DSG election

gy’s

provost

the 28 tenure-track professors in comput-

The DSG Election Commission

more

fessors

disqualified.

week found Rachel

vice

Siedow,

More than two-thirds of chemistry

ruling that a previously eliminat-

sured instead of

toward

getting pulled

for research.

&

of 2005

is

James

biology,” said

on

page 15

ences

like

chemistry

are

shifting

a

chemistry

their research focus toward the

lab.

Increasingly,

funding-rich

field of

where

“That’s

the

grants

said

are,”

natural sciSee BIOLOGY

biology.

page 10

on

Workplace still

concern

for

nurses

�

administrators

Hospital

conditions for

working grown

better since

MARGAUX KANIS The

against

Chronicle

nurses

are

still

after

unionization, said

administrators for

have

enough.

Two-and-a-half years voted

nurses

unionization

a

vote failed—but not

By

say

has

the

nurses

Hospital

environment

improved,

but that

for

to

looking

ways

they

satisfy

nurses’ needs. “There

ment,

is

still

good and there everyone has

on

room

for

improve-

working conditions

but the

is

a

are

mutual respect for

the health

certainly improved

care

over

team. That

the years,”

said Dr. William Fulkerson, chief executive officer of Duke

See NURSES

Inciffp iiISIUcI

Four

| rac)

experts an(j the

from the rQ|e the

the aftermath of

war.

University discussed Unjted States

See page 5

the future of

p| a y there,

in

A group of Asian-American students national

recognition

Epsilon fraternity.

as

a

chapter

See page 6

of

are

hoping

the

to win

Lambda

Phi

|

The the

Campaign same

for Duke is

brisk rate,

even

$2 billion goal. See page 7

Hospital.

on

page 13

continuing

to raise money at

three months after

meeting

its

Shiite Muslims celebrate fre

NEWS BRIEFS

U.S. raises money for rebuilding in Iraq

who is

Department comptroller, for the

responsible

Dov Zakheim, role in

Pentagon’s said about

aging Iraq’s reconstruction,

$1.7

France proposes end to U.N. civilian sanctions in order to facilitate

man-

By JANE PERLEZ

billion

in financial assistance, food, medicine and other

But

with MARC LACEY

re-

New York Times News

ginal

Service

and

lief had been raised from various countries.

BAGHDAD, •

Opposition protests Nigerian president-elect

Olusegun Obasanjo

won

overwhelming

an

ing •

as

opposition

as

rigged

groups

and threatened

Researchers

protested

SARS

a

their focus to several dozen have the best chance of

cure

cure

drugs

stopping

the ballot-

demonstrations.

mass

draw closer to

Scientists in search of

in

officials announced

Nigeria’s presidential election, Tuesday,

victory

for SARS

•

of them

on

that appear to

the

deadly respi-

people.

U.S. objects to

more

Iraqi weapons inspectors

a

promising

new

that it

opposed

inspectors

to

a

Germany

giving

some

ordinates

to the

country’s

the

unable to

were

to

reconstruction

of

Iraqi workers to

United States but

and looted offices, but there

were

wary

of U.S.

political influence. authority, visited

Garner, in

northern in

fort he led

retired Lt. Kurdish

Baghdad

Gen.

Jay

tries

strongholds

Iraq that welcomed

him

12 years ago to a

help Kurds

1991

sanctions”

The

day

coun-

the an

that

proposed

imposed

Saddam’s government

uprising

allowed back

Iraq.

to

unce

Iraq

in the restive

wj

soi

religious frenzy

undercurrent of j

ing by various religk ing for control of Ira

against

should be

of mas

political

lence inside

unexpectedly

“civilian

woul

if UN.

weapons

spectors

little

was

it

need for the quick

out their bombed

already began trickling in, and

France

only

e

an

Tuesdj

Bush administrate

the United Nations in New York,

at

that

them

for

left

were

clear

were

country.

Some aid from neighboring

gratitude for the relief ef-

after Saddam crushed in the

in

straighten

to on

they could do.

The leader of the interim U.S. mili-

tary

to

work

the

majority Shiites, while in the capital

try

in

travel

start

but

tions,

of Garner’s U.S. sub-

Tuesday

Baghdad

week for

last

mar-

country,

neighborhoods

some some

Iraqis awaited material help from the

ligious rivals

sus-

are

pended.

region.

President

Bush backs

Cuban spy affirms end to Castro’s opposition

with

under

only

of the

George

W.

See IRAQ

Bush called

o

Iraq,

and France.

Aleida de las Mercedes Godinez, who is

evidence

Baghdad,

Tuesday

city holy

even

reli-

escalated

still

security

large parts

round of recriminations between

the U.S. and Russia,

•

Tuesday

return of U.N. weapons

quick

long suppressed

Hussein

Karbala,

warmly

The White House indicated the

in

have narrowed

ratory virus, but they have abandoned plans to test one

gious passions Saddam

Islamic

Iraq

with

in

(

•

The Defense

of the most

against dissidents,

By

credited

damaging

for sth Fe

Greenspan

RICHARD STEVENSON

New York Times News

name

Service

someone

the presidential

else

as

Fed chair next y

campaign, when the sta

courtroom

WASHINGTON

said the island’s oppo-

Tuesday

that Alan

President

George

W.

Bush

Greenspan deserved appointment

said to

is

likely

to be

a

political issue.

Greenspan, who turned

a

77 last monl

sition movement has been shattered.

fifth term News briefs

compiled

from wire

to

reports.

as

Greenspan the decision of whether

tenure

as

journalists

Up

NASDAQ

156.09

at 8,484.99

Up

[_J

26.99

at 1,451.36

enough

to

a

about

to be

question whether

term

always

always

wanted

more

wanted to do.”

time/ To do what you -

Wilco

an

extend his

long

said later

expires

had

Greenspan

done well

“Yes. I think Alan

term.” White House

offi-

that Bush would renominate Greenspan

Greenspan’s

current

four-year

in June.

The chief effect of

of the Federal Reserve dents and seeing stock

interview with financial

reappointed, Bush replied:

sometime next year before

“You

in

Greenspan should get another cials

to

leaving

head of the central bank.

Responding

FINANCIAL MARKETS DOW

chair of the Federal Reserve, in effect

market

record.

speculation about whether

statement

was

the White House

to

end any

might seek

to

the economy

bubble

Speculation

and

1987,

again

late

the

about his

Monday

when

longe

future for yea

the

Fed

Greenspan would undergo routine an

se

through

Wall Street and in Washington

sur

enlarged prostate. Late

surgery

Bush’s

since

“will be

Tuesday, the Fed issued was

successful.

a

Greenspan,

recuperating in the hospital

stat

th( over

to be back in his office later this week.”

The Chronicle WEDNESDAY,

OIT tries to cut

bandwidth By

KAREN HAUPTMAN The

The

University

figuring

Chronicle

doesn’t want you to

other programs for trouble is

sharing audio

out how to

stop

between peer-to-peer programs,

that block traffic

general

a

files

on

direct

a

efforts to curb such usage, how-

University is

looking for other options.

Two issues grams: is

cap

even

ever, have had minimal success, and the now

or

you.

the school’s network and

to students. Its

appeal

KaZaA,

use

and video files. The

Administrators have tried filters

uploaded from

use

are

troubling about the

the fact that

and that these

illegal,

amount of the

of P2P pro-

use

downloading copyrighted programs

use

up

material

an enormous

University’s bandwidth.

“There’s currently

a

limit

bandwidth ResNet—the

on

the amount of outbound

dorms—can

use,” said Chris

Cramer, information technology security officer for Office

of Information

grams

are

using

up

Technology.

“[Peer-to-peer]

the

pro-

all of the available .bandwidth for

ResNet now.” The down

University began implementing

on

ticed

measures

to cut

bandwidth use in 2001, when officials first

extremely

high

traffic—possibly

outgoing

no-

five

times the current level. At

that time the University

traffic,

but after

a

while usage

placed

began

filters

to rise

“[Despitel all of the limits they had put programs

width

were

was

getting used

up

again and

changing characteristics,

were

easily. We had said.

getting around. Because all

to

figure

out

“Otherwise, essentially

we

we

on,

P2P

to

P2P

the P2P

of this band-

couldn’t

something

on

again,

programs limits

place

do,” Cramer

[were! going

to

use

up

all the bandwidth in the state of North Carolina.”

See BANDWIDTH

EDITOR’S With this An

exam

edition,

on

page 16

NOTE The Chronicle

break issue will be

ceases

daily publication.

published Monday, April

28.

CLARIFICATION A

page-three

icle

reported

firm for bus runs

headline in the that the

security;

city in

April 22

edition of The Chron-

of Durham had contracted with

fact,

it

was

city transportation services,

Coach

USA,

which

that made this contract.

a

APRIL

23,2003

�

PAGE 3

Health & Science The Chronicle

PAGE 4

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 2003

19

INSIDE THE HEALTH SYSTEM

Grafted skin cells age

•

Children who receive of their

skin to

own

prematurely

burns

severe

from certain death, but the age of the cells

can

be much older,

to

according

the Medical Center. The process of small

of human skin into

patches

engineering,

called tissue

at

its

a

skin at

study

a

growing

Call

so

compromise

healing ability.

A

new

and Blood Institute and coordinated

Heart, Lung

Medical Center

by

will be the first such

cardiologists

scientific in

honing

are

on

tools for predicting risks

as

The

for

risk

of genetic

identification

factors for

is at

specific disorders

the

of the broad ambitions of preven-

medicine, which is

the

$37 million trial sponsored by the National

at

future diseases.

tive

New trial studies heart disease

mystics—physicians

researchers

genes

core

•

them

the future. In today’s

to tell

prematurely

cellular level, which may

MIKE MILLER

Duke University Medical Center want

age,

makes cells divide

medicine

preventive

stress

The Chronicle

saved

larger sheets,

many times that the skin becomes

aged

are

new

By

sheets

laboratory-expanded

cover

IGSP, DCRI

Medical

identifying

Center

a

of

major goal

leadership.

By

genetic risks, doctors

can

eventually alert people

to the diseases

they could likely develop and help

pre-

vent them. to determine

large-scale prospective study designed whether exercise

mortality

reduce

can

The

with heart failure or any other disease. The

3,000-patient

five-year,

randomized trial will be conducted at

however,

than 50 U.S. and Canadian hospitals.

With

the

strengths around the world

the

at Tufts

study by biologists

in

one

University

on

the duration of the flash male fire-

also found males with serve

as a

ensure

long flash,

longer

critical

the female’s eggs. So a

Genome

of

opening

of

establishment

for

Monday’s

by the

Sciences

for

Center

Genetics—Duke

medical

gether

model structure for the diffi-

a

cult task.

longer

the flash, the better the response. The research

with

the

biology.

existing

leaders believe that they have put to-

are

flies generate to attract female fireflies—the

teins that

and

and

Center’s

shows that

firefly species, mating preferences

based in part

Medical

a

challenge,

varied problems

study

Policy—capped

grand Human

A

clinical

Institute

and

Firefly flash tied to sexual response

•

daunting

a

combining

genetics,

such

developing

to

is

technology

in more

route

patients

for

by selecting

produce

pro-

Clinical

Research

Institute

broad-based

model

for

how

a

for

firefly

is

a

male firefly

helping

points reason

to

identify

physicians could IGSP

diseases;

problematic

success.

finds rise in

Scientists at the Oak have shown

a

rise in

photosynthesis

Ridge

National

rate

Laboratory

photosynthesis

over

two

years at the Harvard Forest in Massachusetts and have tied it to increased

scattering

to the 1991

eruption

Philippines.

The research,

28 issue of

light scattering a

published

linked

light

caused

by

in the March

that the greater

Pinatubo contributed to

measured decline in the rate of

bon dioxide in the

of

of Mount Pinatubo in the

Science, suggests

atmosphere

growth

of

car-

in the two years

that followed. News briefs

compiled

a

role in the Medical Center’s

GENETICS,

which

push for genetics-based preventive

officially opened

Monda

medicine.

genetic

ate at Duke: clinical

genetic

Study

and, plays

risk identification would ideally oper-

researchers could then try to find the •

A RESEARCHER WORKS AT THE CENTER FOR HUMAN

of nutrients for

source

the female

reproductive

flashes

Duke

Director Dr. Robert Califf envisions

workers,

experts

analyzing

reports

blocking

we

a

and

help

humans.

faculty

particular disease,

the

for when

mans,” health

to be

available

the work extends

Califf care

said.

to be

the whole

“For

into hu-

prospective

real, it’s

got

to cut

spectrum.”

IGSP Director Huntington Willard

as

a

ficer Dr. Ralph

health

care,”

he said. “You have to understand how it

impressive size

the

that

of [Duke is

System]

is

health system

University

Health

are

care.

just holding

Most health on

for

dear

life [financially].” Willard

a

real

development

technologies. “Duke presents with

for

them

that

and

kind

of

others.

You’re better off partnering with peo-

ple

than

ter’s

going

it

efforts

search with

will

alone,” he said.

to

and

genetic

re-

care.

hinted that the Medical

support

eventually

heavily

he noted he

integrate

prospective

of

preventive

extend

care

beyond the lab-

into the classroom.

“We think the sciences be

of

supporter

organize the Medical Cen-

Snyderman Center’s

Snyderman has become

recognized

medicine, and

would help

oratory and

opportunity

partnering

nationally

preventive

agreed with Califf about the

need for partnering in the of genetic

a

thinking about developing

models of health

systems

a

System Chief Executive Of-

Health

major

to Duke.

coming

glove with personalized

IGSP needs to be available to that fac-

ulty, and DCRI needs

for

“Genomic medicine must go hand in

new

work with [medical]

interested in

DCRI

could

trials,

on

potential

and

it;

developing

at

clinical

test the methods

“As

with

along

for

across

from staff and wire

cause,

methods

to this collaboration

embellished

proteomics,

but

that it’s going to have

the on

are

by

going

main

impact

health is it al-

lows the doctor to anticipate risk,” he said. “We need to teach students to be

thinking along those lines.”

/

DESlG^g^6^ ptM§’

LOGISTS

o o JZ

0

3p

to

genomics

www.chronicle.duke.edu

0

Around the world... 24 hours a

day

The Chronicle WEDNESDAY, APRIL

Panelists debate what will

next for

come

23,2003

�

PAGE 5

Iraq

ANDREW COLLINS

By

The Chronicle

Four to

ing

distinguished scholars discussed issues pertain-

post-war Iraq

at

a

forum

Tuesday night.

James B. Duke Professor of Law and Political Science Donald

Horowitz,

James B. Duke Professor

of Political

Science Robert Keohane, Associate Research Professor of

Religion Ebrahim Moosa and Professor Richards from

an

each spoke

audience of about 60

The panelists war

They

George

were

any

unanimous in

W. Bush’s stated

questions

for

reasons

significant disagree-

questioning President war

and in

asserting

Iraq and maintaining

a

peace.

Richards, first

History John

stressed different dimensions of post-

complexity of resuscitating

lasting

of

answered

people.

Iraq, while refraining from

ment.

the

briefly, then

an

expert

in

South Asian studies,

spoke

about the recent U.S.-led reconstruction effort in

Afghanistan after the

fall of the Taliban

government.

The United States and its allies have done well by the

suring

through

survival

military

of the

Hamid Karzai

government

and monetary

guarantees

AILIAN GAN/THE CHRONICLE en-

contribu-

tions but remaining somewhat distanced, Richards said. In the

process of

nation-building, he added,

to establish credible institutions “If

you

run

by

with,” Richards

said. “It’s

a

native

people.

deeply

balancing

act that

next

speaker, presented

unhappy future for

the

a

for waging

war

was

a

“l think the

prime

in

Iraq

and

revenge

was

for

of

Tony Blair.

power,

though

of Iraq, Moosa

of the

region

not in the direction of increasing

totalitarianism,

power,’” he

possible—-

democracy, but

are

“The

ting rid

war

for To

an

was

power

act of

in the

war was

aggression

higher.

starting soon! .5/1

7/23

MCAT

.

.5/10

.

6/11 6/12

GRE

.

.

.5/29 7/9

.

.

.7/24

summer! today and transfer anywhere for the

mj^tPrep

seat^st-I-800-KAP-TEST

kaptest.com trademarks

of their respective

a

discussion

a new

govern-

and

owners,

political science,

and its over

mass

look

or

tyranny,

get-

tioning

destruction, effec-

infrastructure, administer the substantial period of time,

a

to

cre-

in transi-

Iraqi self-rule, warning that the organization

its irrelevance of the Cold War may return to

period.

Horowitz outlined the major features of Iraqi geode-

mography, stressing country

develop

but

restructuring the Mid-

on.

in the Middle East.

fight

about power, not

destruction

“Iraq ports

it

and is

is,”

that the nature of domestic

politics

will influence how democratic institutions

eventually

whether reconstruction works.

complicated place than

a more

he said.

Along

with

a

the

press

re-

concentration of ethnic

Kurds in the north and Shiite Muslims in the south, he

illegitimate by

the standards of

though he added that

6/19

registered

region

of

valid Iraqi political process and show better results

in the

essentially about

professor

Keohane also advocated UN. participation

transition to

mass

a

forum Tuesday night, while panelists Ebrahim

credibly find weapons of

country effectively ate

a

James. B. Duke

tively rebuild Iraq

said.

to

it

was

possible

said there are groups

gain legitimacy after the fact.

accomplish this feat, he said, the United

.

are

out,

Iraq policy.

on

of weapons of

internationallaw,

.

�Test names

to go

dle East,” Keohane said.

LSAT

Enroll

cease,

well-publicized rift between the United States and

Kaplan.

Score

Classes

is

fear will prevent people

as

Take

GMAT

going

Keohane,

need to

questions.

necessarily

of‘terrorism’ is

legitimacy, Iraq’s

He said the

destabilization

of increasing

language

the United Nations

imposing

The results of the U.S. “occupation”

and Robert

ment and the future of multilateral institutions in

said, could be dire. He said

terrorism would not

tion from American

motivated

“Puritan absolutism” of Bush and British

minister

religion, center,

and it’s going to be replaced with ‘resistance’ and libera-

of the

form of

Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks and

part by the

worrisome pic-

war

the Middle East.

He reasoned that the

in

of

Keohane followed Moosa’s remarks with

ture of hidden U.S. motives an

professor

but that the justification for such attacks might change,

somehow has worked.”

Moosa, the

associate research

He also said

re-

that you’re dealing

delicate

Moosa,

of the Middle East from raising crucial

it is critical

intervene too visibly... the regime is

sented by the people of the society

PROFESSOR OF HISTORY JOHN RICHARDS, left, stands to discuss the future of postwar Iraq at

States will

“It’s a

a

number of other ethnicities and that the

are more

a

very

dispersed than

most Americans think.

badly fragmented polity” he said.

huge divergence

in the

“There’s

preferences of all the actors.”

The Chronicle p AGE 6 �

WEDNESDAY,

APRIL

23,

2003

Asian

looks to

fraternity

gain national recognition By

community for bonding and give them

CHRISTINA NG The Chronicle

just don’t quit

These guys

a

Group,

Duke Interest

ganization,

bid from the national

people

goes up

come

the fraternity Lambda Phi

bid,

which

reading period,

propose

passed

is

Epsilon,

that we’re

going

bid again,]

In

my

get

resources

the

ways

dejected—l’ve

guys to

to

ease

[is]

Hardiplank siding

for

room

•

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see-through

very

the

in

fill

percent

gas

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nationals

of

was

their lack of interaction

chapters outside the Southeast. in

mainly schools

gion—The

Johns

University

of

Hopkins

Virginia,

Pennsylvania—so

most

our

re-

University,

University schools

of

outside

small, we’re try-

outlet

in

the Asian

See DUKE INTEREST GROUP

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page 16

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Zou, DlG’s

greek,

provide

had

University

saw

exam-

told them that their second bid loss

here.... Since [a large

ing

groups—for

of DIG.

ty established. “There’s

campus

visited

schools, they

California

is committed to

Asians in that

members

the

mixed

racially

Baylor

ple,

a

group that shows interest.”

is

members

said junior Hai go up,”

Freshman Ben

ter,

would be

Asians,” Zou said.

to

at other

chapters

several

tapped

and I don’t know if I

Tran, president a

[up for

campus.”

being interested

means

when

fact,

LPhiE

nationals]

to need to go

I feel

on

fraternity

things pertaining

they’re de-

told [by

the

“Membership in

termined to persevere until they succeed. “Each time we’re

of Asians

and

to do is make

would not have to be Asian.

again during

over,

think black

trying

centered around Asian issues,

for the best. But if their

they will

aware

Although

headquarters

a

hear about

you

people

white. What we’re

or-

for the third time since its inception to be-

they’ll be hoping

relations,

race

male

newest Asian

When Duke’s

for

voice,” he said. “When

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The Chronicle APRIL 23, 2003 � PAGE 7

WEDNESDAY,

Even success does not slow All but three divisions of the

campaign

By ALEX GARINGER

“We

need

The Chronicle

slowed,” the academic year draws to

Although

and next week, the

development office

Donations have remained at The

a

close

Campaign for Duke broke its $2 billion goal

in

January, but three divisions—Arts and Sciences, the Divinity School and the libraries—have to meet yet

their individual

gic initiatives

targets, and several significant

campaign stands

pect.

at about

is

“Everything

cations and

still have

a

said

run

90

well

as

at the

Donor Relations Peter

couple

as

same

could

we

ex-

that we’ve

pace

Vaughn.

of areas—financial we

“But

aid, faculty

still need to fill

million

million

goal.

more

The

is necessary

Divinity

The

vital

are

multi-million

made;

Sciences is

still

$20.8

million

said he

shy

of its

expects that di-

“Just

as

the

it has

war

of its overall

in

Iraq

we

typically

into

year

the last

haven’t

noticed

efforts.

couple much

years of

a

picks

the

in

up

campaigning

starting

year,

and

in the

again

gear

goals,

most

on

next

nancial aid,

as

several

well

as

the

July

fall,

with the

finish line

school on

the

said.

development

the

things

end June 30.

the campaign’s

the three divisions

their

but

usually slower, but fundraising should

are

high

Beyond

valleys,

some

said.

the University’s fiscal year,

as

and August

and the

goal have not sig-

development office’s

been during

economy,

Giving

are

rolling,” Vaughn

horizon, Vaughn

The still struggling economy, the

with

to be

months,

kick

ficial December 31 deadline.

the

seem

Annual Fund’s

vision and the two others to hit their marks by the of-

nificantly affected

change; occasionally there

no

won’t finish

being raised.”

$4OO million goal, but Vaughn

three

faculty

that have yet to reach

officers

concentrating

are

across-the-board

initiatives—fi-

and facilities —which

are

still

un-

derfunded.

to hit

$4O

their

\4<44' 4+ 444444 444444 4 4 4*4 4 4* *4*4

40

The

\

needs slightly $B5 million target.

its

for both

dollar

be

certain

in

coming

up.”

differences, although less than $5 million

case,

and

they

will a

still

School

more—s4.B million—to reach

each

funds raised and commitments

without this money Arts

to be

are

we

percent completed, the University Libraries

$3.8

[construction]

or

but donations

goals,

sup-

have the most ground to make up percentage-wise, but

only

amount of

campaign’s achievement

Campaign Director of Communi-

port and facilities—that At

$2,054 billion.

going about

We continue to

been running,”

strate-

also still underfunded. The overall

are

there

get

Vaughn noted. “There needs

schedule has been slowed yet, but

clip since

constant

a

today

is still abuzz.

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PAGE

8 �

APRIL

WEDNESDAY,

The Chronicle

23,2003

Bulletin gets fierce

new

MOLLY NICHOLSON

By

Trinity

l«U

Collect of Arts

knows

-RiQf

“The deans know that students don’t read the

bulletin,”

dean for

Trinity College of Arts

TRINITy

associate

Singer,

and SciWelcome

Every fall, bulletin of

co

regai ding

University produces

the

Taliban

REQUIREMENT!

Academic Policies & Procedures

“Surprise, surprise.”

ences.

well T-Peas, four source far Turner College Academic Policies endPiocedures, as

these

should contact your aHflSflMJtem or, * you nave tegulabons

Addeionat information can be found in the

a

as

not declareda

online

major,

forms

Students with Questions

the QSJ4ai9LeslllS!DaSiin£ac

By

auMf.aaaf.fcßdwrWUW flfOVAm-

KABUL,

that includes academic procedures and

Hamid

Now, rather than flipping

that

through

thick

won

students

bulletin,

website

a new

developed

of the Trinity

committee

by

sub-

a

College

ty Requirements

and

Procedures,

similar

catchy phrase, tried to get

Universal

with

Studios

to

to

a

said

website

information

has

pass-fail

credits to

and

and dean’s

site

contains

information for

swers

of

Engineering

a

associate

data

in

THE NEW “T-REQS” WEBSITE features

and,

Trinity

importantly,

logo of

a

allows

Trinity College

the Duke

Tyrannosaurus rampaging past

students easy

for

developing

“We

access

Martina Michael in

and

an

earlier

were

concerned that students the information they

Singer said, adding

can

to

important

assurance

seeking

a

do

faculty

and

about information

have found in the bulone

students

talking off of the

Mad About &

I

have from

commit-

academic information.

site for both fac-

so

same

that

everyone’s

accessible

more

will

also

be

to

Mir

at

Singer

create direct links

main

Duke

webpage

from

at

Pakistan’s

Zafarullah

Catering

a

news

prime

Khan

Jamali,

key leaders” had

Pcuibu&i &

am

sure

Pakistan

will

Karzai also

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to be ap-

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&

confer-

minister,

SPRINQ

d'oetutteA,

pres-

Afghanistan in that regard,” he said.

to

ACES site.

page.”

American

prehended.

to the site from the

and

are

Afghan

Afghanistan could be left alone but

“I

hopes eventually

with

that “certain

the web-

http://www.aas.duke.edu/trini-

said she

to the

thousands of former Taliban members

it

in

can access

the

who

Afghanistan.

Karzai, speaking ence

more

than the bulletin because

in

against

move

Wtl&pA,

Saoosuf, tyn&iU tf-tuuii

to

Karzai

#••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •

Scwdwicil&i

all

the best

strong

to

opposition

and

government

skyline—-

be updated, Singer said.

ty/t-reqs.

and

they could

being T-Reqs

For now, students

dents

ulty

as-

that she

complete

page

letin. “We wanted

Singer—

Besides

had received questions from both stu-

that

director of the

Center and

website

students,

weren’t getting

an-

specialist

the

this semester.

needed,”

Trinity dean;

dean;

more

began

and

the Pratt

looking

processing

Pre-Major Advising

a

ence

Singer said,

in

will

attain

state visit to Islamabad.

of

active in their

questions.

Trinity; Norman Keul,

sociate

to

safety and security,”

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

transfer

The committee—including

Butzgy,

have

brother of ours, and

Taliban members and others

and

excuses.

useful links

students

to similar

Bryant,

of

during

Karzai is

organized pri-

was

marily for Trinity students, T-Reqs also

rebels

Pakistan.”

subjects ranging

on

policies

auditing

Although the

School

a

Afghanistan

“That kind

from

Jurassic

the

use

is

ment from Pakistan

links to other sites

from

other

brother Pakistan

levels

ACES,

permission

a

help

Park logo. The

that it

the violent attacks

Taliban and

“Pakistan

the committee want-

Singer said

even

to stem

mounting against Afghanistan

as

logo and dinosaur

Rex

Tyrannosaurus

a

that he

from Pakistan

assurances

that

nick-

named the site “T-Reqs,” short for Trini-

and

President

Tuesday

recent months.

The deans have affectionately

ed

said

been aca-

demic deans.

theme.

Service

Afghanistan

Karzai

would try

reference much of that information

can

on

CARLOTTA GALL

New York Times News

instruction

undergraduate

information.

against

secret

a

said

aid

& ScteftCtft

MlbJ

The Chronicle

Kay Singer

Pakistan to

look online

jamsJoyceinshpub.com

DURHAM, NC

-

683-3022

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 2003 � PAGE 9

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PAGE 10 �

APRIL

WEDNESDAY,

The Chronicle

2003

23,

from page 1

The movement toward incided with the

Linda

McGown, professor of chemistry.

“If the

money

probably

see

shifts to other areas,

the research

McGown

Although

on

shift

again.”

trained

was

you’ll

as

an

she has focused her

analytical chemist, recent research

dramatic. One of the

ty’s strengths

in the

seems

Universi-

past has been health

research—driven by the School of Medi-

zoology

the biology

The second

biology—centered

historical ical

has been

of emphasis

area

anthropology

ment and in

and

unified

a

more

interdisciplinary,

interests

computer

naturally

strengths.

But

depart-

botany departin 2000

amount of

torical

funding

sciences,

as

their

research

a

relatively small

is available and

biology

for his-

genomics

have influenced all aspects of science. “I think

medical

that because

center, has

chemistry

continue to

of the

biologically

been the

pull

a

a

lot

and

internal

more

ology

initia-

faculty

most of which in-

are

Chafe,

that,”

towards

said William

dean of the faculty

sciences. “It’s

of arts

and

tial

under the

guidance

of the

oriented

natural way

department,”

from biology, and another substan-

part

to

said

has

come

from

As the ward

fewer

sci-

computer

and chemistry. Growth in

ence

which has

opportunities

physics, to inter-

biology, has been minimal. University

grants are

in

ences,

as

getting left behind.

standout in

a

the

long

anthropology

and

Duke’s

only

time

BAA

phology

in

an

studies

at the Uni-

fossils

attempt

ural

and

mor-

to understand the

resources

doing this, but our

that

we

no

to say

are

no

longer

that in

five years, Duke has made to invest

we

re-

also

in

a

the past

in which

those fields

He added that funding sciences has not been

ing—specifically

new

fund-

for

tion of

driv-

do-

biologists’

on a new

classic

a

promi-

is

sense,

biology

is,”

They’ve picked adapted

not

Siedow

proposed moving the its

department

evolutionary genomics, and

of

similarly focused their work.

focus

with

bulk of

in the

have

Yet

newer

up

their research.”

bers

the

even

to

former

botany

other

as

biology,

ecology,

at

evolution and

biology

most research

direcmem-

department

departments

Benfey

biology research

He said

is

come

seeking

even

math.

just the field

is

that

questions overlap with

the focus

might change.

to direct what’s Alex

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“I don’t want

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Duke has

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Once

among

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biology and chemistry, to have

on

“It’s very critical to recognize that nat-

such

departments,

and thus

costs,

however,

sciences. The highest-

ranked science department

versity,

nence

re-

sciences

more

Philip Benfey, chair of the

main, the field has

a

said

past,

the bulk of its

strong

Unlike

investment

said. “It

The hallmark of this type of science

biological

the

departments tended

research

strict

for

in

to devote

into

BAA.

these

on

shifts its efforts to-

that the historical and natural

been

did

historical

the

focusing

department,

biology.

But adminis-

total

of

percentage

such sciences is lower.

factor behind the whole shift toward

ing

they

of science is still

aspect

Duke

was

sources

longer

has

biology

in which

smaller and fewer than

experimental fields.

What

the potential to be financially lucrative,

are

suggested that

sciences,

response,

nomics—what

withdrawal of University

a

on

changed,

have

part of the University’s future plans.

it

sciences

In

de-

to nine

the

so

quantity spent

the next several years.

from historical are

the

17

fields

other

administrative

contract from

trators say this

research, especially research with

seems

in

Berndt Mueller, dean of the natural sci-

Grant spending has increased nearly

percent

of human behavior.

Several professors have this signifies

clear that biology isn’t the

driver but the nexus.”

25

over

support

going

cooperation, with bi-

at the center of

anatomy,

strong

departmental organization,

a

partment will

volve biology substantially.

face with

became

science,

change

tives—all of which center around experimental sciences

chem-

tended toward these

since

science

due to

and

come

biolog-

biology department.

and

several

origin

But

of the

strategic plan. Much of that grdwth has

As other departments, such

istry

on

evolution and

places

in the

anatomy

the former

major

which

co-

evolutionary,

ment, which merged with zoology to form

emphasis

an

section of

cine and, in part, by the

department.

implementation

“Natural sciences

at Duke the effect

biology has

University’s strategic plan,

DNA.

The trend toward biology is occurring

nationwide, but

especially

David Beratan.

chemistry professor

BIOLOGY

Centers

3472

Hillsborough Rd.

383-3252

The Chronicle WEDNESDAY,

IRAQ their

BROTHERS

from page 2

Iraqi affairs.

In the cities of Najaf and Basra Iran

bala,

clerics

planted agents

as

well

to promote

and advance Iranian

film and

in Kar-

as

friendly Shiite

interests, according

to

said

Baghdad Tuesday, there

of expectation

mixed with

was

a

unease as

agers of the up

sense

employees

of the

help they had ministry of health, the man-

public health services have been cleaning

after looters for the last four In

said

general, the professionals

they

some cases

Most

skeptical

were

there

were

days, and waiting. interviewed

of U.S.

angry at the U.S.

ished,

they

that the oil

said,

heavily protected by

the U.S.

in

oil

a

ministry

to

aston-

ministry had been

ransacked

was

were

military, and in

has

since

not

to

yet decided

have

what to do. “Our

week-long

a

to

on

seeing the legal

completing

from commercials a

documentary, he

to

television

matters of each

news

show.

The

school lished

so

project, giving advice

he

on

we

protects

me

help flows

presentation,

both ways, brochures

though.

from any

When

posters

or

he turns to Andrew,

web and graphic

design

for

still have

Next mester

trying

law

versity

a

on

to

not that different. “I

are

relatively

improve

are

brothers,

competitive.

And

ourselves in whatever

plans

abroad

before

of

er,

a

at

graduating

to

spend

early

in three

spring

the very institutions to

from

Duke.

serves on

a

two

journals and works

Duke law

are

“The Americans want to

possible, they

substantial amount of work. While

studying

to ob-

degree in International Law and found the Business

Society.

How do they do it all? “If you do what you love, you’re not going to get tired of it,” Chris said. “And that’s the truth.”

sup-

ices.

It’s

a war

al-Obaidy,

a

stay the longest period of

want to sell

their goods and

serv-

The Duke Alumni Association

of money,” said Ghassan Abda Razak

dentist for

ministry

who had rushed to advice

the

empty

where he could find

on

treatment for his woundedwife.

“Freedom is the

invites the Class 0f 2003 to the

only thing I’ve touched,” Obaidy

added. “I have to eat. I have to treat wife.” my

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DUKE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI

as

professor—togeth-

help get restarted.

time

health

Americans

His

Virginia.

by the looters.

that the

se-

of Southern

years, from the Uni-

his J.D., Chris has also helped to Law

the

University

Some blamed theAmericans for the destruction of

posed

11

brother’s opposite,” he said.

lot in common; we be

research assistant for

January

of last year. And if Chris wants to take his wife out

my

year, Andrew

studying

California

who estab-

company in

a

tain both his master’s

Chris a

as

We tend to

Chns currently

his side has

PAGE

baby-sits. heading down separate

are

they

says

brother also graduated

I don’t have to worry about that.”

professional

a

And over-

�

we’re doing.”

filming

wedding videos

having Chris

certainly helped. “Basically,

needs

“I think

after all.

consent forms and contracts.

Andrew admitted that

concerns

paths, Chris

don’t think of myself

we’re always

30-minute pilot for

a

so

left

pri-

it

Chns has almost always been beside his brother,

telltale

was

of

special

immersed himself in other various

projects ranging

legal

military for failing

sign, the building of the former unprotected and

and

of hostility.

protect their buildings from looting. They

is

but Tucker

HBO,” he added.

and

Tuesday

intentions,

expressions

were

goal

While Andrew continues to edit the

persistent

former government waited for the U.S. been promised. At the

they have

mary

defense and other U.S. government officials. In

Although the brothers

changing the characters around,

23, 2003

weekend night, Andrew occasionally

career

to U.S. influence in

opposition

a

from page 3

APRIL

AFFAIRS

The Chronicle PAGE 12 � WEDNESDAY, APRIL

2003

23,

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The Chronicle WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,2003 � PAGE

NURSES

She pointed

from page 1

turnover, which

Chief

Officer

Nursing

Mary

Hospital has implemented

Fuchs

cent to

a new

pointed

recruitment and retention plan for which

es,

clinical

included

has

hierarchy

compensation,

realigning

“ladder,”

increasing

rate

nurs-

the

expanding

Nurses’

and ence, and tal

$36

wages

can

per

received

One

3

tuition

for

School of

Nursing

Hospital

and

bachelor’s own

the

degree

School of

both

the

at Durham

fund

at

program

this wish her and

a

representative

a

Union of

Local 465, for

atmosphere

said

from

Operating

to

at

improved

nurses

the institution. “We have the

do

to

staffing

to

make

on

to

of

give local floor

managers

how many patients they would on

them,” he

tionwide

their capacity

to

take

said.

employees nursing

said

that

with

shortage

is

Duke’s

the results

nurses.

work

a

mix of feel

employees

af-

nurses

Fulkerson

also

feel

admitted

physicians

within the

Fulkerson

that

said

System,

president of

the

successful

more

own

with the

a

personal

Hospital

negotiating

than with

ease

that

nurses

than

as

building

as

a

as

as

buy her

drink!

a

members of a

union,” Sny-

a

lot of

difficulty

in

being

able to enhance

progress and to be flexible.”

face

SANFORD INSTITUTE PUBLIC

POLICY

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Wall Street earned him TIME

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”

Year

This

Ethiopian Airlines

event

is

free and

open to the

His

investiga-

Magazine’s designa-

in December

Economist has called him Wall Street’s

than 26 cities in Africa

or

national leader in investor protection,

make the state

public safety

AFRICA

on

initiatives to

environmental

tions

Piftcrtr

Spitzer became New York’s 63rdAttorney General

January 1, 1999. Since then, he has advanced

Put Down Those Books

2002; The

“scourger

in

public. Reception

chief.”

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DUKE THE FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

do

derman said. “[Unionization] just creates

TERRY

OF

we

team...

partners, with

Friday...

happy birthday,

po-

professionals, rather

turning 22

is

a

of working together, with

nurses,

nurses

that

view is

care

the facility of working

and other

nurses

been

“My

Hospital.

argued

chancellor of

Snyderman,

better in patient

do not receive the proper respect

deserve from

employees

to

and

create

can

tential nurses’ union.

professional

improved

have to

nurses

time. That

with individual nurses

and

has

sense

Ralph

Health

has

culture

1999

1998,

of pride in the Hospital.

still

help

in

greater Yet

of

Dr.

the

of anonymous

completed

in

“People stay for short-

therefore

less

in

more

chang-

populations

health affairs and CEO and

no

development

they You need plenty

are

staffing.”

throughout the Hospital

na-

“The main problem here is the shortage of

“We listen

there

“Hospital

he said.

times, and

a

procedures

new

13

this so-called stress.”

Both Fuchs and Fulkerson pointed to

the

fecting Duke.

meet national

sure

profession.

change,” er

2002 that showed that

say

national

negligible

a

environment and

ing the

the

had

standards,” he said.

nurses

assis-

an

ward.

said

has

increasing demands because of

they

way

Jones,

surgical

shortage

problems

he believed

a

Fulkerson

nursing impact

in

“They began

Some

Nursing, Fuchs said.

Jen Song

a

But

patients

surveys

Watts

Regional

to

nurse

the

said Annie

be,”

only when the unionization effort began.

care

year-old accelerated

tant

vacancy

percent, compared

International

admit based

would also

plan

relatively low

care

should

and Duke

a

percent increase.

recent

nursing

nurses

18 per-

of

and 21 percent.

the

raises and alters benefits

For the 2003 fiscal year, a

$lB

declined

take

percent. Administrators also

of about 14

Engineers,

Hospi-

said has

of

rate

appropriate

the

experi-

on

hour. Fuchs said the

implements

annually.

based

are

fall anywhere between

13

to Duke’s

Henry Loftis,

offering competitive benefits and wages.

she

current

national average of between 14 percent

and

mobility

the

the past three from years

over

said the

to

Co-sponsors: Duke Law School, Duke

s

Global

Capital Markets

Center, and Fuqua School of Business.

PAGE

14 �

WEDNESDAY,

APRIL

The Chronicle

23,2003

MOVING? Time’s

We have boxes... and lots of ‘em!

Running Out!

Boxes from

Ny

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■»

. in

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Dr.

DRIVERS iTY ERE

REAL

DUKE

FANS

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Departments ofDuke University Stores*

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J

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, APRIL

CLASS ELECTIONS

out from page 1

an

e-mail in blocks

Fagan, whose eral ended

both

Decker

Capone

on

and

sophomore

ordered

that

member of the mail

The

mails not

judi-

an

class election

new

judiciary found

matter,” he

ex-

and

have to be

election

find that

a

the

Capone, the

competitive advantage

race,

achieved

other

only

because the

same

could

effect

AFGHANISTAN

by

read

you

“We

will

said after

to

in

last

case

have

Despite the

attacks

violation

do

that

the election

in

revote—said

the

they

Pakistan with the Unit-

all

“We

the are

were

optimistic

“As far

avail-

said

was

originally elected

last

Thursday.

mines

to dis-

the ruling goes, I

as

“I

way,” Musharraf

the problems.”

that

it

feel

and

other opponents,

orchestrating

on

der

village

of

gunmen

American

killed in similar attacks,

a

Karzai

gov-

increasingly angered by

by Taliban supporters

who are widely believed to be

blamed

Shkin

infiltrating

soldiers

one

also

others

campaign

ters and two

ing

powerful

on

Iraq from

a

“The

disre-

from

Taliban who

been

istry

of provinces governors

p.m.

Pakistan. One governor, Gul

Agha Shirzai of

on

nocent

more

people

visit, which

an

more

to

a

to create

are

still

engaged

in

instability should

from the

helped

was

Institute

of

Dialogical

2003

once

because of

Ethics

for

Emergence of

Grants Center, Divinity

Black

Christian

by

Theology

Fellowship

Cosmopolitan Working Group

Emmanuel Eze & Catherine Walsh

Duke Blue

Opinion Team Member

Society

Visit and talk

C3P

S

BOX fast? iving-out time coming up

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Journal

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by

Octavia Butler

and

the way for Karzai’s

already postponed

Campus

Ethics and Critical

JOV JOHNSON

Ninth St. (across from

in-

stopped,”

United Nations, Britain prepare

the Winners of the

Faith: The

Visits and talks

62

min-

killing

be

Red Pill Forum

Our

stop the

foreign

increased tension during the war in Iraq.

Cambridge

pm.

Boxes

in

serious about the

and the Push towards Racial Reconciliation

provided)

much

this

his brother in the Pakistani

actively operational,”

are

Diplomats

Spring

stuff to fit in your car?

on

horrible

School

$199

gap

official said in advance of Karzai’s visit.

Congratulates

peacekeeper.

Tit

judi-

five-day

that the

& Center for Global Studies and the Humanities

Christian PeaceMaker

be-

21

suggested DSG clarify

and should be doing

can

other countries

Kan-

dahar, accused Pakistan last week of being behind

24

-1 be

(Lunch will

3

April

until

he said.

respect,”

“Those elements who

border-

The Risks

12

Decker

observance. The

absolutely

infiltration, and they should be

Chapel Lounge April

re-

decided to

judiciary’s performance

Black Seminarians Union & Women’s

Duke

judiciary

photo presentation

Christian

are

decided within

to make sanctions clearer in

horrible,

was

“Pakistan

Kenan

and

some

border town of Chaman.

to Islamabad by six minis-

dm Discussion

regain

the official said.

accompanied

was

religious

Fagan suggested

assassination attempt

southern

in

was

could invalidate the judiciary’s ruling.

every

in December at the bor-

the

and

have

the

she said.

appeal—which

an

16—the

bylaws

under-

its

15

the future.

bylaws.”

dozen Afghan soldiers and police offi-

Three

lit-

election

decisions

judicial

brief also

ciary’s

who

president

checkpoints and border posts that Afghan of-

have

a

class

Afghanistan last month.

talk of cooperation, Afghan

have become

on

ficials

was

of

cause

about

Capone,

elections... in

future

for the

hours of

its

disappointed,”

authority,”

postpone the hearing

or

their chances.

have been killed in the last two months in at-

tacks

Pakistan.

mutually comple-

by flyer

said

the

to be heard and

filed April

days before Friday’s

hand,

and for DSG to

system

PAGE

restore students’ belief in

Although

com-

that.”

judiciary

to

�

just.

semblance of

candidates—whom the judici-

ruled cannot campaign,

gard

a

the

an

[another possi-

48

the

provides

otherwise,

nothing.

More than

“There’s

the other

on

was

think reopening

tution

the judiciary

were

necessary

quired

tle

or

not

to establish

us

punishment]

ary

you, don’t

the only options

week,

qualify Decker

sending

ally

to tackle

public

ernment officials

a

the election

punishment did

violation,” she said.

Both

guilty of it, don’t

able to him per DSG bylaws

against terrorism after Sept.

terrorism

their meeting.

menting each other

or

decision

mission does not have. The DSG consti-

don’t

that when he heard the

Fagan added

country’s long support of the Taliban.

fight

candidate

a

bylaws,

the

from Pakistan to destabilize the Afghan government.

ed States in its campaign his

the

because

it,

from page 8

Musharraf, who chose

11, despite

you’re

they punish

cers vez

ble

Decker,

jus-

was

“I

for

option

don’t

chief

solution

one.

suit her

was

disre-

DSG

O’Neill,

judiciary’s

said the

“We felt that the

will get you off.”

over

candidate

she

solution

attorney general

about

worry

group e-mail policy, her actions did not

give her

its

said. “If

don’t

worry about it. If

the

although Decker violated

best

judiciary’s ruling

commission finds

did

They

you

and the

approved by

commission.

tice,

At-

inau-

was

worry about it. If you commit

e-

different from flyers, they do

necessarily

Kahn

gen-

new

“Here’s what it means—bylaws

e-

that because

attorney

Senior Kate

garded the bylaws.

every

class

the

disgrace because

a

her violation.

are

DSG’s

send

DSG

sophomore

to the

prior

plaining

gurated, said

censure, the

of 100 students as

Monday night when

torney General David

the online ballot.

As part of Decker’s

ciary

Avery

term

23, 2003

PAGE

16 �

APRIL

WEDNESDAY,

BANDWIDTH

The Chronicle

23,2003

director of

son,

fro.pages

“If With the

gradual failure of the

ters, the University

resorted to

the total bandwidth

use

in

fic

P2P fil-

a

take

theory,

the

ability

upload

to

Cramer

said.

plaints that there In recent

plained

from

“We’re may

months,

that they

are

locate

only

a

down

com-

an

that

off, and

as

it

service,

more

stu-

on

P2P bandwidth

e-mail to the student

usage,

body

Moneta and Vice

amount of band-

P2P programs, said

Kyle

warned

of

the

asked them to stop using such programs.

Despite OITs emphasis the

main

with

problem

bers, «

on overuse

P2P

of such programs.

our

didn’t know

region on

us],”

to beat the

the

so

they stayed

neutral

[when

enough neutral

votes

majority [and lose the bid].”

In addition to crease

us,

Tran said. “We had

traveling,

bonds

caps per

group

members,

the

bid

includes community service and social process events, in-

cluding

a

fraternity Hill,

Pi

party this weekend at the

with

an

Asian-American

University of North Carolina

at

Chapel

Alpha Phi.

Although these

events

are

can

cause

important

to

DIG

mem-

per

group

activities

are

crucial

important

so

as

a

pledged,

we

want to make

sure we

an

Asian

comprised

now-sen-

Mike Wang conceived the idea of fraternity. Since the initial group was

mostly

of

upperclassmen,

membership

members—l 2 of whom

Earn

a

“The true essence of a

by helping

a

Tasks

a

driving

force behind their

process.

the

into

we

greek circle,

Even

building.

can

strong

as

as

it

we’re

though we’re

still integrate and Tran said.

is brotherhood and it’s

fraternity

family—here

a

not

of what

for them and for

[at Duke]

there is

com-

be. We want to help

can

SMOKERS

18 THROUGH 24

4-minute video.

near

future

$7O for less than 3 hours of your total time

Duke/UNC

involve

involved.

the vision

campus

NOT thinking of quitting in the

with

their own.”

make it stronger.”

are

minimum of

behavior.

group

segregating ourselves,

AGES are

on

sort of

DAILY

who

however,

is the

have coalition

munity, but 14

our

on

only original member.

to

being part of

has

implemented

change perception about what greek life is,”

2002.

currently

off and do this

trying

time in DIG

would be

chance to discuss [them]

a

in the extended bid

changed drastically when they lost their bid for the first May

go

individuals,

“By bringing last spring when

group

faculty members

advance,” Cramer said. “OIT wouldn’t

the Duke community

Justin Lee and

having

in

just

perseverance

group,” he said.

Information

Council—a

students,

measures

Lambda Phi Epsilon will be

can

the

as

of

this

at

with ITAC and let folks know about them

freshmen. Tran is the

that

of

after we’ve had

For these are

said,

courses

proposals

to consider them.

“New

week,” Cramer said,

know other members and work well together, be-

if we do get

The interest group began iors

user,

yet

adding: “Cornell [University] is planning

programs,

val-

and administrative representatives—has

putting bandwidth

are

final

Advisory

comprised

policy to fur-

strength of the organization.

survive

which is also intended to in-

between

you

use

and Duke’s

of these

none

even

Technology

University officials in

are

Cramer

time,

programs—-

ther limit the

“The events amongst ourselves

voting

Furthermore,

violators.”

changes

from

already

the issue. “What

to address

steps

different have

would be looking for is something that

action

aggressive

to consider future

“Some schools

as

Tran feels that internal

to the

driven

excessive

ues,” he said.

ultimately expensive, band-

loading—have

Technology

students

and

veiy that

universities

would fit in with Duke

to alert stuhe said. “We

more

problems with P2P

high,

He said Duke is

that the recording

to be

going

to

width traffic and the risk of illegal down-

legal ramifications of P2P file sharing and

John-

DUKE INTEREST GROUP

Futhey,

Information

the

risk,”

at

the potential was

any

really just

were

prosecuting student Both

Student Affairs Larry

Tracy

we

in

January.

the Internet.

specifically

taken

legally downloading copyrighted files.

industry

including

in

Vice President for

for

scribers whom the industry suspects of il-

foresaw

by

President

other

“The e-mail was

outgoing traf-

The e-mail, signed

tar-

over

names

for

bandwidth use.”

of sub-

recording industiy

students

charging

to start

a

ruling

the

dents that they on

primarily

was

recent federal court

a

that network providers must turn

would take

having difficulties

might be causing slower download speeds some

used

of the

percent

the service reached that

In addition to the cap

width to different types of services, which

for

after

sendee could

no

certain

a

response to

fic, OIT has tried other methods of cutting

com-

outgoing traffic, it does alcertain

Moneta said the e-mail

technology

longer” Johnson said.

be other issues.”

While the cap does not or

dents

network,” into

students have

downloading files from

get incoming

our

looking

than

it would level

point

bandwidth cap should just limit the avail-

decided that

we

more

network,

on

cap

for outgoing traf-

of 2002. “In

the fall

information

services for Student Affairs.

study

No classes, You

on

smoking attitudes and

completing short surveys and watching

not

are

medications,

or

asked to

being

counseling

join

a

smoking cessation program. If

interested, and to

see

if

you

qualify,

please call 919-956-5644 or

Email:

mccoyo26@mc.duke.edu

IRB#:

0487

Are you interested in

Corporate

Finance?

Sales & Trading? Investment

Banking?

Would you like

Learn

more

to

about financial

Talk to Wall Street

If so,

markets?

professionals?

register for

ECON

Space

195-01: Global

is still available

Capital Markets

for selected

rising

juniors and seniors. Submit

your

resume

today

to

ebr4@duke.edu

Please visit the ACES website for course

description

and

a

detailed

prerequisites.

The Chronicle WEDNESDAY, APRIL

He

23,2003

�

PAGE 17

employees ofDuke Auxiliary

Services invite all Duke students to take

advantage of this week’s

Student Appreciation Week

*freebies” and Duke

Auxiliary

Services

-

ac

the

University division which provides

and catering, buses and support services including diningampus

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Be sure to visit our Student Appreciation Store and

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,

FVD

The Chronicle

2003

Special

101s

Topics

in

Fall

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2003

Internationally critically acclaimed visting Cameroonian filmmaker,

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Sports

� Final

Davis

thoughts from senior associate Evan

and sports editor Paul Doran. See

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 2003

Track braces for

daunting

Penn

PAUL CROWLEY

By

competing

Thursday,

the men’s and women’s track north

head

Philadelphia

to

compete Thursday

in the Penn

events,

to

school and

events and distance

weight, the

same

just

and

length, high

as

other track

will be the

races

the

hurdles will

they have been

as

meet

will be

far this

so

basics of competition

at every

well

year. The

vault,

Penn Relays

not be

the

same

Ogilvie’s

The

will be

festival,

squads;

track

of

Duke. The

It

who

than

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

to Duke’s 4xBoo

key

team

relay

against

stiff

Penn

this weekend.

competition

yesterday

as

pole

Warner

deep field.

Saturday,

said.

be clearing

is

in

the

cleared

18 17

Norm

Penn,”

steep

competition.

feet, in

and Brent

competition.

is the

Blue

Devils

individual

only

“championship” have

competing

on

host of

a

the

competi-

tion's earlier days. The women’s team is

sending

ele-

races.

meters,

and

several Ko

Phebe

meters,

Jones,

athletes

11

including

runners

Laura Liz

Laura

“I’m

running annually

a

of the

to

Philadelphia, to

competitors

will

run

Stanley

Wort

in

Chen

will

in in

the

open

the

5,000

the

3,000

steeplechase, the

enter

pole

vaulting competition.

hundred

a

“They’ll

never

to

come

said

individuals

prestigious

Marion

who’ve

Ogilvie

level,

and

year.

holiday

a

Ogilvie

Saturday,

Brent

Duke’s

a

While Warner

high-profile inter-

competitors like

“It’s like

which

Duke competitor at the

com-

five-day distance

attendance has become

Jan

profile and

to clubs and service-

competed last

more

Several of the col-

place

He’ll have his work cut out for him.”

Pennsylvania

features

The meet has been for

specta-

competitors ranging from

and women, to

national

country

officially known,

most

also

mentary schoolers, men

Jan and

through

nation’s

events.

and field

for

50,000

which kicked off

the

certainly

has

it is

as

continue

among

will

race

up in both

step

petition for

will

old

University

a

women’s

Thursday and

“championship”-level

will compete in

to that.

Relay Carnival,

in

High-

“It’s the top 12 college vaulters in the

the

see

the

as

take

with

races

Friday.

legiate relays

will be old hat for

But

tors will

Saturday,

men’s events

be

the Blue Devils.

Norm

and

place.

competitors compete

Friday

same

a

college

publicized

competition's

take

field will still apply. the

DONNY FOWLER will be

relays,

the basic rules and customs of track and

The shots

19

and

Friday

most

the

including

eponymous

Relays,

the

when

Saturday, When

� page

Relays

The Chronicle

teams

21,22

pages

years,

and

said

local tradition.

who

will

relays for the first “I’m

Philadelphia,”

“Everyone

extremely excited

Chen,

the goes to

to

be

take part

time

in her

going,” in

which is

competing Thursday,

the

career. a

bit

lower profile, but I’ve heard it’s crazy.”

Relays.”

Duke

and

runners

vaulters

will be

See RELAYS

on

page 27

Off-season attrition: Smith decides to transfer TYLER ROSEN

By

the WBCA All-American team, and she selected Duke

The Chronicle

Stanford in

over

For the fourth time in two years, ball

is

player

transferring

a

women’s basket-

Smith, who

away from Duke.

going,

Freshman center Brooke Smith announced Tuesday that she

will

continue her

at

some

Anselmo,

Calif.

career

education and

place closer

Lello 2001

Dec.

Crystal White, who

Gebisa, who left the University spring

Brown

10, 2001, and LaNedra

semester. At

and

at the end of the

the

but she

saw

her minutes

as

a

throughout

wane

coach

Goestenkors

get closer

said.

“We

understand

to home and wish her the

very

five

minutes

NCAA Tournament games, Smith rebounds and 9.3 season.

She

Marin Catholic

points and

was

Duke’s 3.4

averaged

minutes per

game

highly regarded

Next

who

year,

in

the

would

said. “I

in

junior

at

have learned

season.

out

of

14.0

a

senior she

The Blue Devils welcome their second non-ACC

opponent in

a

Coombs Field

week to Jack

tonight

at 7

p.m. when the Seahawks to town. Duke beat

Davidson last

Wednesday.

was

f

named to

Women’s lax

the

Iciss

Tillis

minutes in the

add two

and

sopho-

paint.

highly

recruit-

Brittany Hunter and Alison Bales,

likely have

experience

last

taken

Duke a

more

minutes

has

away

great experience going It

was

an

been great,” Smith

lot about basketball,

and it

to the NCAA Final Four

honor to play for this team, and

I think it is in my best interest

to attend

this point, an

institu-

tion closer to home.”

With

throughout

coming

and

paint,

from Smith.

best

five

was

16 minutes per game

over

the Blue Devils

players

a

points,

High School, where she averaged

Baseball hosts UNC-Wil

come

Matyasovsky,

was

11.5 rebounds per game while shooting 53.0

percent from the floor. As

f

in

that

country. Fellow freshman

Smith

averaged

might be

freshman class—-

with all the talented athletes at Duke. At

playing just

Despite

joined

Wynter Whitley for

she

in the future.”

the

more

“My

Gail

wants to

2.5

Michele

season.

“We love Brooke and think the world of her,” head

of 2006

and started 15 contests. Smith also lost out to senior

ed post

Smith played in 25 games for the Blue Devils

freshman,

Bass

where she

class

of the best two in the

one

Mistie

that time, Olga Gvozdenovic

also left the program, but remained at Duke.

Duke’s

with Connecticut’s

regarded—along as

competitive recruiting battle.

of

part

Wisconsin native

Smith joins Rometra Craig and transferred

basketball

to her hometown of San

was

a

did not specify

the

Matyasovsky

loss

of

Smith

and

and Sheana Mosch,

tion of the two

the as

graduation

well

as

of

the addiJENNY MAO/THE CHRONICLE

freshmen and the return from ACL

injuries of Monique Currie and Caitlin Howe, the Blue

BROOKE

Devils will have

freshman post players

revs

up

a

roster of 11 in 2003-2004.

Palmer

en

route to No. 1

<|||?>

SMITH,

with her

More props for Leßron

playing

coming

M

time

already

minimal and two

next season, will leave Duke.

Major League Baseball ""Astros 6, Mets 2

A Duke loss to UVa in the

Cincinnati is

ACCs

solely with the agent for

days, Leßron James was

Expos 4, Diamondbacks

3 and No. 4 spots in the

QB Carson Palmer and

named USA

Braves 5, Cardinals 3

polls yesterday. The Blue

will, reports ESPN.com,

of the year. He

Devils play the first of

select him first overall in

selected 18th in the USBL

Dodgers 2, Reds 1

three NCAA warm-ups

the NFL Draft

draft

Red Sox 5, Rangers 4

flip-tlopped the No.

tonight

at James Madison

now

dealing

Saturday,

pending negotiations.

With the NBA Draft in 65

by

Today player was

also

the Brevard

(Fla.)

Blue Ducks last week.

||F

Cubs 7, Padres 2

White Sox 3, Orioles 1

0

PAGE

20 �WEDNESDAY. APRIL

Wild

Sports

23. 2003

OT, take Ist playoff series

Avs in

drops

the last two in overtime—to become just

By JOHN MARSHALL The

Associated

Wild

Avalanche

the No

the

gave

2

of

much

Wild

one

Minnesota

even

and 43

stopped

Minnesota

as

their first playoff series with ry

Colorado Tuesday

over

into

a

The

thing now.

I don’t know. It

Several Wild series that

just

?

“We had

JOHN DOMAN/KRT

goal

had

the

had

game-winning

Lemaire

Jacques 4 that

Game

said after

his

team

The Wild

we

coach

give

straight

games—

to

going

play

and then you

scored

Zholtok

a

happen.

can

the

winner

then

switched

Colorado’s

before flipping

shot

a

over

the left

on

his

to

after

between

puck

inside

just

backhand

Patrick

Roy.

ROB MAADDI

With their 1

Maple Leafs ries

the

line

and

came

the

minds,

memo-

on

Philadelphia

all

of

Mark Recchi scored twice and Justin

had

rout

of

and two

goal

a

leading the Flyers 6-1

the

to

“We needed

said. Tve

Toronto

assists,

Leafs

Maple

head never

best game and

so

Ottawa

in

five games in the first to

holding them

Maple

a

a

second

the

years,

Flyers

in

record-low two goals.

Leafs

Gagne

also scored for in the

had

won

four

a

was

and

Keith

Philadelphia,

Primeau

which lost

the Flyers’ first victory in

Game 7 since they beat

Pittsburgh

was

time

Flyers

hours

from the

the

earlier,

form.

Gagne,

since

on our

Primeau

the

and 7 The

nights.

were

Maple

2-1 in double

left

when

were

we

Flyers

got

players

and

boost

a

in uni-

Williams,

the

we

ice,

got here,

we

his third

playoff

first-ever

the Flyers gave

a

goal of the series

Williams

who

Gagne,

puck

centered

wristed

a

Belfour into the top left

Belfour,

ry

in

Flyers’

about

who 3-2

Game 4,

series

in

1-0 lead

on

so

had

in

Toronto’s

front

in

shot

past

to

Ed

about

72

saves

triple-overtime

any

“Now is the

that waited win

a

Saturday Night, April

Gaborik

after

from the

on

Roy

a

strongly play

power

in

knocked

a

Brunette

stopped

right circle.

opened the

Colorado’s Peter Forsberg into

6:16 in

knocking

the

second

period,

rebound after Fernandez

a

Sakic’s wrister.

stopped

The crowd roared, but again the fans didn’t get to cheer long. “We

are

resilient

a

said

group,”

who clinched it.

Brunette,

as

to

30

in

today,” phones off

were

the game and not

lot of

help

actually

from

a

city

long for the Canucks

so

few

one,

with

to

Vancouver

5

some momen-

win

and

never

Linden

had

a

goal

and

an

assist, and Henrik Sedin and Brendan Morrison also

scored

for the Canucks,

surprising Minnesota

Wild Friday night to start Round 2. “It feels

great, especially

stick

the way

we

with it and here

we

are

0

Banquet

Cameron Crazies?

students

to

this

years

26, in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Banquet Program

Doors

after

starter

open

at

round—and

it is.” was

surprise

a

knocked

being

of the

out

shoulder injury.

a

addition wasn’t

enough

as

the

round for the first time in three years. two

After

appeared

the Blues

straight losses, regain

to

momentum

some

scored

a

into the game. But the Canucks

their

up

physical

and

their

D,

them

and

with

a

more

just

we

blow

Blues’

the

kept

desperate

out

really

pounding said

them,”

started

crushing

behind

came

sec-

game.

play physical against

pounding who

Bertuzzi,

we

turned

in the

over

period for the third straight

“In Game 5 here

minute

re-established

play,

their forecheck and took ond

tied

Sedin first

period.

the

on

net.

hit

Todd

parade

Bryce Salvador “We

were

the

team out there and

it

7:3opm.

midway

it

Morrison a

through and

the

Naslund

second period in which

the Canucks outshot the Blues, 13-10. “When you

you’re

expect

Louis

aged

did it, Cloutier said. “Down 3-1 to battle we

second

great feeling

made it 3-1 in

looked back. Trevor

the

showed tonight.”

celebrating anything.

Game

a

in

to

on

a

hard and tried to

time to

But the Canucks built tum

victo-

of the

on

what

when Martin Rucinsky too

thinking

smile. “The

perfect

a

to be

triumph

Blues failed to advance past the opening

playoff series. After falling behind

expected

back,

Program be without the this

still cheering

birthday

distractions.

who will host the

comer.

stopped just

grad

pass

series in Game 2 with

birthday

a

I could just focus

What would the 2003 Duke Basketball

and

a

play for

power

birthday

celebrate.”

with 3:37 left

36 shots.

undergrads

could-

deficit

series

DUKE BASKETBALL

Coach K invites all

was

4:28 left.

rebound

completed their

wasn’t

my

three games to

the

a

when Gaborik tied it with

with 6:45

goal of the series.

his sixth

But his

unhooked and cell phones

were

and passing to Williams behind the

net.

I

He’ll have

in the first period. Primeau set up the

zone

much

but

found the

three tries.

Gagne

better

a

3-1

a

Cloutier said with

21,

Roman Cechmanek stopped 18 shots,

winning his

Cloutier

and his first series win

saves

“Obviously

said.

energy,” Gagne

for

the Vancouver Canucks

worry

on

on

St. Louis’ A1 Maclnnis

knock off the St. Louis Blues 4-1.

tired when

got

with 33

24

grueling loss just

23,

past

counter

one-timing

regulation,

in

from Alex Tanguay

Columbia

Cloutier celebrated his 27th

comeback from

over-

2-0 lead.

a

Dan

have wished

n’t

1950

scored 2:45 apart late in the first period for

1

pres-

Monday night.

Weary

British

present Tuesday night.

consecutive

Philadelphia’s

immense pressure

club and certain individuals,”

U

on

4

Blues

play when the

time

first

Leafs beat the

in

the second round in 1989. “There

the

VANCOUVER,

step that

a

on,” Leafs headcoach Pat Quinn

goal by keeping

opening round four ofthe last five

years. It

how to

get

kept

punching.

moving

From wire reports

Canucks

Stanley Cup finals, Games 6

round last year,

straight first-round series. Simon

For

Eastern

starting Friday

this

ever

said of Philadelphia.

“We

to the

The Senators beat the

The

is

calm.”

for the first time in three

play

got

team in such

a

Conference semifinals,

night.

we

Hitchcock

coach Ken seen

The Flyers, advancing

will

was

game.”

a

from their two youngest

our

stressful situation act

round

sure

series-clinching

a

Tuesday night.

it,” Flyers

know

played

performance.

Williams

they

Flyers

most dominant

through with their

know if I

don’t

before

“Maybe they finally made

season on

of recent playoff failures

their

“I

nervous

PHILADELPHIA

6

Flyers

said.

Press

plenty of scoring

couldn’t

Fernandez and the Wild

demolish Belfour, Leafs series with 4-1 By

I

so

fire, Canucks cap comeback

cool under

The Associated

could beat him,

they

but

chances,

scoring

the

lost

defenders

two

‘When you

proved tonight.”

Brunette

Sergei

it,” Avalanche

anything

game,

team away

a

said.

Granato

opportunity

an

seventh

side, three

won

weren’t able to do

Tony

And it

chance to put

a

I

didn’t think

tried to go to old faithful.”

Sakic put Colorado up 2-1

defensive

I

out, but

great shot,”

a

said Brunette, who also had two assists.

The crowd

blue line. Brunette skated in

shot at winning the series.

no

Yeah, right.

in Minnesota’s dramatic win.

Flyers

happy with

would be

Minnesota head coach

ANDREW BRUNETTE

right

said before the

players

they

and

some-

just unbelievable.”

s

their

to

0-6-2 here in three years.

victory against the Avalanche.

one

even

is

don’t have words for

that I

hang

stuck

Wild

they let

around.

style and rode Fernandez’s hot glove

it,” said Marian Gaborik, who scored the

goal. “The feeling

up

first time in five years because

another opponent

getting

first round for the

in the

out

to shoot from

going

was

The Avalanche had

wound

win three games in Denver after

night.

heart and soul into

“Every player put

Wild’s second

Avalanche

“I

didn’t think I would have

“I

Western Conference series.

won

3-2 victo-

to

deficit with two

3-1

a

history

league

the road.

on

knocked

Fernandez

Manny

shots

3:25

scored

from

in

will face Vancouver in the next

They

The

Brunette

Andrew overtime

back

come

their coach.

The Wild proved everyone wrong.

team

eighth

victories

a

against the Colorado Avalanche,

chance not

Press

DENVER

3

The Chronicle

goalie 28

up

to win

Chris

saves

three games to one,

one

of them,” said St.

Osgood,

while

goals. “It’s stunning for now.

It

was

us

right there for

ficult to take.”

who

man-

allowing the four to take

us

right

and it’s dif-

Sports

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY. APRIL

A well-deserved moment in the There’s

that

thing

one

really

bugs

about sports.

me

Oh

and

give

to

me

10-9

Give

me.

I

and

happy

some

sitting

game

on

a

slugfest

or

duel, it makes

no

a

difference at all. Just give two

things

love

and

sunlight,

beer

me a

I’m

or

I love

that

over

up

.on

Sunday

morn-

fall, knowing hours

10

of

games

into

be sitting in front of the television

for

split-second I’ll still comes

only

-n

•

r*

Evan Davis Senior Column

if

be sitting there when the

doesn’t

thing that really

have

much to

so

It frustrates

in which

pedestals

on

children

By

and

gets

me

do with the

no

end the way

athletes

idolized

are

by

young

means am as

a

I

to

calling

the fact

these

idols

models,

or

dunking

year-olds

a

guys, serv-

who

at

insist

their

role

simply

mentors

ball.

hitting, throw-

How many six-

idolize

men’s suits to make

in

and

It’s

players. lines and

That,

an

because

Allen

Iverson

Let Penske

in

people

the

deserve to be the

spot-

a man

who

limelight,

who

He’s my role

about

spoke I

hold

scored

model, he’s

and lived closest

to

didn’t

but

upbringings, most of the

have

he

port his

wife and

“You

while in

salesman

also

doing,”

he

matter

of

who both ideals

He’s

my

how

He

a

as

whatever spare

few credits short of

accepted

was

to

of the

in

a

told

cles

much

doesn’t

money

He

was

a

Pop

He

he

was

school at

didn’t

He would rather 100

about whom he his

to

have

one

cared

I

everything

know every

knew

full

how

asking

to

me

asking

on

he

I

cared

10 min-

the details of

interference. pass

My

mom

when I for

was

hours

tells

on

end.

way of shutting while

me

walking

stories

about how

infant I would

an

The

scream

and down the

up

the legs

Pop

went from

the body’s but

up, no

he

anyone

feel sorry

kept

a

walker to

for him. He died

For me, the hardest

death

not around to in my life.

loved

my

and

days

my

weekly

him be

it’s

are

hard

so

learned

Pop,

even

a

met my

involved in that

gone. we

shared,

great deal about life

from

outside of the words of wis-

dom that he

was

occasionally known

from

seeing

in

front of

me

the type

person that I aspired

to be. That’s

he

will

is—and

model to

always

be—a

me

hall-

Evan Davis is

a

Trinity

senior and

ior associate sports editor.

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of

why role

me.

mmmm

•

to

offer. I learned just from watching him,

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columns.

knowing

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going

that he could have

about Duke,

read

having

life,

those

I wish

or

fact that he’s

everything

see

my stories

girlfriend, I

part about Pop’s

accepting the

was

on

I stood at his side.

Lfi 1 1-2

the

I watched

cure.

to

mus-

leaves

You Where You Want To Go.

10 ft. Vans

to

Gehrig’s

Lou

or

a cane

but

began

effective

most

up? Pop holding

me

(ALS), attacks

wheelchair,

me

though

little

explain

from

heard

doing, wanting

about football, he would spend utes

a

those

always

detail. Even

well

sclerosis

Pop

amyotrophic lat-

on

best friend

were

was

of

let

social

and

mind. I remember him

19905,

smile

talking about them.

acquaintances,

late

symptoms

never

small talk. Pop had his inter-

or

and he loved

than

to

even

to

eager

his face the entire time, and

largely

much for

care

the

July 31, 1999, while

man

Most

a

a

make.

you

smiling. always

was

was

often about him-

always

he

mind intact. It has

you’re

“It

me.

and model cars,

word, genuine. He

a

was

Disease. ALS

to sup-

what

enjoy

once

got from Pop.

shoe

time

graduating.

dental

I

about

“Pop.”

College

had. After less than two years,

only

eral

You need to enjoy your job.”

ests,

sun.

made

working

In

exhibit

as

to

have

in

was,

He

old

comput-

hear what I had to say.

the two kids that he

fault.

September of 1942, he commuted from home

practice,

able

was

touch-

easiest

Lafayette

daytime. At

without pretensions, perhaps

opportunities that he had.

entering

to be

market

of

few—all back to Pop.

a

importantly,

had at the time.

clubs

or

sure

that he

sure

the

me.

the

the

during

would maintain his

making

watching

the

by

orthodontist

Pop

years

learning

stock

back

trace

can

knowledge

always making jokes, self.

rough.

two

spent

in the

source

my

person

grandfather, Elliott Marcus, Pop

a

like

even

he’s the

inspiration,

never

moment in

his

gets

so

the

name

This wasn’t the only life lesson that

day, ends here.

was

never

down, who didn’t sports,

one

He

ers,

to

1948, got

he became bored with

1952,

dental school,

night, he

cash,

child of the Depression,

a

general dentistry.

day

about

in

favorites—my

general dentistry

a

I

Today,

way.

degree.

some

life had turned out to be not

at Penn’s

And while

models—whom

at least for

For

practice.

It’s

fat-reducing

names.

important

role

undergraduate

married and set up

light consistently overlooks.

After

that kids

athletes

and

because of their skill

ing

put

notable exceptions.

Rather, it’s on

called

group. Most of them

by all accounts, pretty good

as

truly

that

attempting

with the Portland Trail Blazers

ing

put

the nation.

across

no

down athletes are,

to

me

professional

coun-

Why?

stories

world—those who really

sun

sports themselves, but rather the players.

of and

carry athletes’

the

across

day

pages

favorite

his

for

But in

differ.

to

pictures

run

For once,

one

beg

because sports

the

up.

The

prowor-

allowed to

was

Selling

these athletes get all the attention, it’s

„

or

more,

higher

a

person

in

spotlight

completing the require-

ments

being role model.

would

and

Temple University, enter without

Pop finished dental school

But millions of kids

grills

overtime,

I wonder whether I’ll

as

of