January 13, 2004 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

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The Chronicle''

DUKE UNIVERSITY Ninety-Ninth Year, issue 75 =

DURHAM, N.C.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13,2004

WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU

THE CAMPAIGN FOR DUKE

What if Duke really had

$2,361,205,387? Almost all of the money raised in the Campaign for Duke has been earmarked f new buildings, professorship and initiatives; put toward the endowment; or already spent. But what if the University had saved every last dime? Just what could have Duke bought with mo than $2.36 billion? The Chronicle’s Tiffany Webber crunches the numbers....

Imagine

this: your rich uncle decides he’s feeling and wants to give you an exorbitant amount much, you ask? The figure totals somt $2,361,205,387. How would you spend it? Although theDuke administration has already J to spend its newly acquired Benjamins, here are a f could have considered.

Paying for Duka At undergraduate tuition rates now averaging •

$40,080, $2.3-plus billion could pay for 14,728 students’ four years at Duke. Financial aid would be considered an understatement. $2,361,205,387 would pay 11.8 million $2OO park•

ing tickets for a “landscape/firelane” parking violation, 9.4 million $250 parking tickets for a handicap

and

designated spot parking violation. •

Duke could fix 47,224,107 broken parking gates at $5O SEE CAMPAIGN ON PAGE 8

Manor loses commons after party by

Andrew Colons THE CHRONICLE

Wayne Manor has temporarily lost its commons space pending a review by the Undergraduate Judicial Board for alleged violations of University policy. Assistant Dean for Judicial Affairs Stephen Bryan said the alleged violations, stemming from a party on Jan. 8, regard alcohol policy, noise policy, the Community Standard, event registration and unsafe and irresponsible behavior. “We’re not disputing what they say; we do agree there were people in the commons room and there was amplified music,” said Wayne Manor President John MacDonald. “I have been told our punishment’s pretty consistent with prior sanctions to some of the other groups.” Bryan said MacDonald has until Friday to submit a statement expressing the group’s take on the allegations, and a decision from the UJB should be forthcoming within a few weeks. The selective house will be allowed to continue recruitment, though its efforts may be hamstrung by the loss of access to its commons space. The situation could change with a ruling from the UJB, said Director ofStudent ofActivities Deb Lo Biondo, depending on how quickly the case is resolved. Neither Lo Biondo nor Residential Life and Housing Services Director Eddie Hull would comment on the exact nature or extent of the violations, but Hull intimated they were serious. “If we take something away from the group, one can pretty reasonably assume that it’s a pretty serious matter,” he said. Wayne Manor has been in trouble in the recent past. Back in 2002, an investigation found some members of the group guilty of violating the alcohol policy and of SEE WAYNE MANOR ON PAGE 6

Civil rights activist recognized by

Jennifer Hasvold THE CHRONICLE

Thirty years ago, Exalted Grand Cyclops of the Durham Ku Klux Klan C.P. Ellis was enlisted by a city council member to co-chair a community committee

addressing school desegregation problems. Ten days later, he tore up his Klan membership card in front of 1,000 people. That is the power of friendship. Ellis’s work on the committee landed him in a close al-

liance with his co-chair, Ann Atwater—one of Durham’s most outspoken civil rights activists—and he has been turning heads ever since. Duke recognized Ellis Monday for his work and achievement in racial reconciliation.

A former Duke maintenance employee, Ellis was an active Klan member during a time when Durham was embroiled in racial conflict. “Something was always going on; he had a lot of meetings,” said Vickie Lewis, Ellis’s daughter. “I worked in a drug store downtown when I was a teenager. I remember one time [when racial tensions were particularly high], he came to pick me up and there was a man in the back with a shotgun. I was so embarrassed. He told me he wanted to make sure I was safe.” Ellis originally got involved at community desegregation meetings in order to voice the concerns of workingBETSY BOEHM/THE CHRONICLE

SEE CIVIL RIGHTS ON PAGE 6

Civil rights activist CP. Ellis receives an award of recognition Monday.

2 I TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2001

THE CHRONICLE

World&Nation

New York Financial Markets /»\

Up 26.29

10,485.15

Calif, scientists discover new matter by

James

Glanz

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

OAKIjVND, Calif. A fleeting, ultradense state of matter, comparable in some respects to a bizarre kind of subatomic pudding, has been discovered deep within the core of ordinary gold atoms, scientists from Brookhaven National Laboratory said at a conference here Monday, The finding was described by some scientists here as a breakthrough in understanding the powerful, immensely complex forces that hold the building blocks of atomic nuclei—protons and

neutrons —together.

Evidence for the new

state

of mat-

ter lurned up when the scientists slammed heavy hydrogen, or deuterons, into the gold at nearly the speed of light and observed the spray of particles that flew out. The data, from three separate particle detectors at Brookhaven’s Relativistic Heavy lon Collider, suggested that the tiny, hard, pointlike building blocks of the nucleus had briefly merged into a smeared-out pudding. No such effect had ever been seen before, although some theorists had predicted that it might occur because of the notoriously shifty properties of matter at minuscule scales. “This is nothing short of a major dis-

covery,” said Dmitri Kharzeev, a theoretical physicist at Brookhaven who was not involved in the experiments. “I think it’s going to trigger a real revolution in nuclear physics.” The nuclear pudding, as strange as it is, has a simple structure and could turn out to be a universal property of nuclei speeding at high energies, Dr. Kharzeev said. The simplicity stands in sharp contrast to the messy and sometimes incomprehensible structure of many atomic nuclei. Studying the newly discovered state could let physicists cut through those complexities and find basic laws of nature. SEE NEW MATTER ON PAGE 7

'Spirit'to face biggest Mars test Thursday by

John Wilford

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

Ever since the Spirit rover PASADENA, Calif. touched down on Mars on Jan. 3, workers have been arranging rocks of various sizes on a test field here to match the terrain in the latest pictures of the landing site. Before, the “sandbox,” as they call it, was a field of dreams. Now, a duplicate rover is rehearsing the first actual maneuvers of the most capable robot ever to traverse the surface of another world. Early Thursday, if all goes well, nearly four years of design, development and practice driving here at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory and on deserts something like Mars

will be put to the ultimate test. The 400-pound, six-wheel Spirit is to ease down a ramp from its landing base. Let the exploration begin.

Of all the scientists and mission officials at the control here, none will be following Spirit’s first moves with more of a sense of personal responsibility than Mark Maimone. He is a computer scientist and robotics specialist who, other scientists say, is the laboratory’s architect of the software for the rover’s operations. “He’s the man of the hour when the rover goes to work,” said Steven Squyres of Cornell, the principal science investigator for the mission. center

SEE MARS ROVER ON PAGE 7

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Jacko cadre gets ready for Friday trial Michael Jackson's inner circle met at a posh Beverly Hills hotel Monday to look at the entertainer's business affairs, four days before his first court appearance on child molestation charges.

ID cards may spare travelers security checks Airline passengers who voluntarily submit to a background check could receive identity cards exempting them from extra screening at airports, a ISA spokesperson said Monday.

Supreme Court nixes detention challenge The Supreme Court Monday turned down an appeal challenging the secrecy surrounding the arrest and detention of hundreds of people, nearly all Muslim men, in the weeks after the Sept. 11,2001, terrorist attacks.

Attorney takes aim at polygamy ban A civil rights attorney challenged Utah's ban on polygamy Monday, citing the First Amendment and a Supreme Courtruling that struck down a Texas sodomy law.

Hong Kong fans bid farewell to diva Mui More than 1,000 fans, including Jackie Chan and Bond girl Michelle Yeoh, poured into the streets Monday to bid farewell to Chinese pop diva and actress Anita Mui, who died of complications from cervical cancer last month at 40. News briefs compiled from wire reports.

“I was a Flower of the mountain yes when I put the rose in my hair...” Molly Bloom

Want to participate

in the excavation of a prehistoric site? Come to the

Paleoanthropology Field School's nd 2 Information Meeting, lues., Jon. 13 6 p.m., 013 Bio Sci. Scholarships arc available for qualified undergraduates, currently on financial aid, For applications, visit //wvmaas,duhe.edu/studl4_abroad/ or the Office of Studpj Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr, Questions? Call 664-21 74

Deadline to submit all application material: Feb. 6

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2004

NewsBriefs Du Bois exhibit begins Forty-five photographs originally displayed by W.E.B. Du Bois at an influential 1900 exhibit are now on display at the John Hope Franklin Center.

The Du Bois exhibit depicted European blacks in formal, elegant dress—a contrast from the denigrated image of blacks in the Jim Crow American South. The Duke exhibit, which runs from Jan. 8 to March 12, is part of the University’s 20/40 celebration, which celebrates the 20th anniversary of the founding of the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture and the 40th anniversary of the arrival of the first black undergraduates at Duke.

Legal services enabled by new grant The Duke Endowment has given $500,000 to the Duke-Durham Neighborhood Partnership, allowing the continua-

tion of University support for affordable

housing initiatives, youth programming

‘The progress of the Duke-Durham effort is remarkable,” said Elizabeth Locke, president of The Duke Endowment in a statement. “But now is not the time to decrease dollars.” A new component of The Duke Endowment grant includes $50,000 for the School of Law’s Community Economic Development Clinic to provide legal services to nonprofits in southwest-central Durham.

the School of Medicine. The Nicholas Faculty Leadership Initiative will supplement the Johnsons’ gift, bringing the total endowment for the professorship to $2 million. Richard Johnson said the University’s status as a long-time front-runner in the fields of cardiovascular disease, genetics and genomics led to the decision to make the donation. Richard Johnson earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Duke in 1952. He sits on DUMC’s Board ofVisitors.

Couple endows professorship in cardiovascular genomics

DSG, GPSC will hear from provost and EVP

and non-profits in the West End and Walltown

neighborhoods.

Richard and Pat Seaton Johnson of Palm Beach, Fla., donated more than $1.3 million to Duke University Medical Center to establish the Richard and Pat Johnson Distinguished University Professorship in Cardiovascular Genomics in

Duke Student Government and the Graduate and Professional Students Council will host a joint meeting this evening at 7 p.m. in Physics 114. Executive Vice President Tallman Trask and Provost Peter Lange will be in attendance.

THE IVORY TOWER

Texas A&M abolishes legacies by Greg Winter NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

Last week, Texas A&M abolished its preferential admission policy for legacies, the relatives of alumni, calling it an “obvious inconsistency” in a system that is supposedly based on merit. Yet the move has hardly ended the furor swirling around the university’s admission’s policies. Local politicians had been outraged that the university continued to give special treatment to legacies, the vast majority of whom are white, while refusing to give the same consideration to minorities. But ending legacies was not their goal. In fact, the same politicians said Monday that scrapping the policy was a poor substitute for reinstating affirmative action as away to achieve diversity on campus. “This discussion is far from over,” said state Rep. Garnet Coleman, a Democrat from Houston. ‘They act like they’ve done something for students of color by elimi-

nating the legacy program. They have not. The new policy takes away the advantage of some students, but it does not remedy the obstacles faced by students of color and women.” Texas A&M’s decision underscores the volatile relationship between affirmative action and legacies. While one has been the center of intense legal struggles, the other has often been cited as no less discriminatory but scarcely challenged in courts. The outcry came because the university had decided against using affirmative action in admissions last month. That left it in the unusual position of rejecting race as a factor while still allowing family ties to influence the admissions process. ‘To be so adamant about race not being a factor and then to have such a large legacy program is hypocrisy,” said state Sen. Rodney Ellis, a Democrat from Houston. “It’s justso blatantly inconsistent that it defies common sense.” Revoking the legacy program marked a

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‘To be so adamant about race not being a factor and then to have such a large legacy program is hypocrisy.” State Sen. Rodney Ellis step toward “consistency and equity,” Gates said in a statement last week. Most of the nation’s colleges and universities are not selective enough to weigh an applicant’s race or alumni connections. Of the few hundred or so institutions that are highly selective, several non-academic factors are usually considered simultaneously, including race, geography, legacy and sometimes even how generous a family may be to the university down the road. At Texas A&M, most students are accepted on the strength of their academics, Gates said. He also said that while some alumni were frustrated by the elimination of the legacy program, most understood the reasons for doing away with it.

I 3

Wardropper, Spanish lit expert, dies From staff reports Bruce Wear Wardropper, William Hane Wannamaker professor emeritus of romance studies, died Jan. 6. He was 84. Wardropper served on Duke’s faculty from 1963 until his retirement in 1989. He specialized in Spanish literature of the Renaissance and Baroque periods and also served as a comparatist. He wrote a number of books and articles in these fields, including Spanish Poetry of the Golden Age and Critical Essays on the Theater of Calderon. Wardropper was born in Leith, Scotland, in 1919. He grew up in Essex and Birmingham, England, studying in the latter at the King Edward School. He earned a bachelor’s of arts degree in 1939 and a master’s of arts degree in 1942 from Cambridge University. He taught during World War II at the Wolmers School in Kingston, Jamaica, where he married Joyce Vaz in 1942. The couple moved to the United Statesafter the war where their son, lan Bruce, was bom. Wardropper earned a doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania in 1949, going on to teach at the Johns Hopkins University and at Ohio State University. His wife, Joyce, died in 1959, during his stay at Ohio State. Wardropper married Nancy Palmer in 1960 after returning to

Johns Hopkins.

He is survived by his wife, his son, his daughter-in-law, Sarah McNear, and a granddaughter, Chloe.

Memorial remembrances may be made to Duke Community Hospice, 4321 Medical park Drive, Durham, NC 27704; the Animal Protection Society of Durham, 2117 East Club Blvd., Durham, N.C., 27704, or the Sarah P. Duke Gardens, Box 09626, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708. A memorial gathering will be arranged soon.

4 I

TUESDAY, JANUARY

THE CHRONICLE

13,2004

O'Neill: Bush set on Iraq from start White House official said Monday when asked about O’Neill’s account. The Treasury Department said it was President George WASHINGTON W. Bush Monday disputed a suggestion by opening an inspector general’s inquiry into how an apparently classified docuPaul O’Neill, the former Treasury secrewas for ment about Iraq came into the possession looking that the White House tary, a reason to go to war with Iraq from the of Suskind, who showed it during an interview about the book with CBS’ “60 Minvery beginning ofhis administration. utes” Sunday. Suskind, who was given acaccount provided by to an Responding cess by O’Neill to 19,000 documents that O’Neill in a book to be published Tuesday, “The Price of Loyalty,” by Ron were turned over to him by the departSuskind, Bush said he was working from ment after his resignation, said the inquiry would find that the transfer of documents his first days in office on how to implenational of was pro“entirely appropriate.” policy ment an existing The book describes O’Neill’s surprise at of in Iraq. a change government moting But the president said his focus at the the focus put on Iraq at the very first Natime was on re-evaluating the ways in tional Security Council meeting held by which the United States and Britain were Bush, on Jan. 30, 2001. Iraq was also the primary topic at the second meeting of the enforcing the “no-flight” zones in northcouncil, two days later. Defense Secretary ern and southern Iraq. Donald Rumsfeld spoke at the second “And no, the stated policy of my administration toward Saddam Hussein was meeting about how removing Saddam very clear,” Bush said at a news conference would “demonstrate what U.S. policy is all in Monterrey, Mexico, when, asked about” and help transform the Middle whether he had begun planning within East, the book said. Rumsfeld talked at the meeting “in gendays of his inauguration for an invasion of eral terms about “Like the Iraq. previous post-Saddam Iraq, administration, we were dealing with the for regime change Kurds in the north, “And in the initial “...The stated policy of the oil fields, the stages of the administrareconstruction of tion, as you might remy administration tothe country’s econmember, we were dealward Saddam Hussein omy, and the ‘freeing with desert badger ing of the Iraqi or fly-overs and fly-bewas very dear. Like the people,”’ the book tween and looks, and so said. we were fashioning poliprevious administration, The book porcy along those lines,” we were for regime trays O’Neill, who Bush continued, apparwas a member of ently referring to conchange.” the National Secufrontations with Iraq Pres. George W. Bush rity Council, as over the noflight zones. concerned that Bush “And then all of a sudden was rushing toward a September the 11th hit.” confrontation without Administration officials said Bush had taken office determined to a sufficiently rigorous debate about why adopt a more aggressive approach toward doing so was necessary. “From the start, we were building the Iraq. Toward that end, they said, the president sought a broad review of issues and case against Hussein and looking at how we could take him out and change Iraq options, from the effectiveness of econominto a new country,” the book quotes ic sanctions imposed on Iraq to the possiO’Neill as saying. “And if we did that, it bility of covert action to depose Saddam. would solve everything. It was all about While (he administrationalso did contingency planning for dealing with any threat finding away to do it. That was the tone of that Iraq might pose, the officials said, it was it. The president saying, ‘Fine. Go find me away to do this.’” not looking for pretexts to mount a military book, The question of how and when Bush as O’Neill the campaign, suggested in which was written with his cooperation and made the decision to go to war with Iraq tracks the two years he spent as Treasury sechas been a simmering political issue since before dismissed. even before the conflict began last year. being retary Howard Dean, the former Vermont “It’s laughable to suggest that the administration was planning an invasion of governor who is seeking the Democratic Iraq that shortly after coming to office,” a presidential nomination, said at a news by

Richard Stevenson

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

CHUCK KENNEDY/KRT

Former Secretary of the Treasury Paul O'Neill testifies before the Senate Banking Committee in 2001. conference in lowa Monday that O’Neill’s account amounted to a “very serious allegation” against Bush. Sunday, after excerpts from the book were made public, Sen. John Kerry of Massachusetts, another candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said O’Neill’s account meant the president and his advisers “were dead set on going to war alone since almost the day they took office and deliberately lied to the American people, Congress, and the world.” But administration officials said Bush was simply looking for more effective ways to carry out an established policy that had bipartisan backing, and that there was no early decision to go to war. In 1998, Congress passed, with strong bipartisan support, the Iraq Liberation Act, which said the policy of the United States should be “to support efforts to remove the regime headed by Saddam Hussein from power in Iraq.” President Bill Clinton signed it into law. Later that year, Clinton ordered airstrikes against Iraq on the eve of the House’s vote to impeach

him, citing Saddam’s efforts to thwart the work of U.N. weapons inspectors. Bush, whose father had decided to allow Saddam to remain in power after the 1991 war to expel Iraq from Kuwait, had made clear even before taking office that he intended to step up efforts to oust the Iraqi leader. Imam Sayed Hassan al-Qazwini, the religious leader of the Islamic Center ofAmerica in Detroit, one of the nation’s largest mosques, said in a telephone interview Monday that he had spoken to Bush six or seven times, before and after the 2000 election, about removing Saddam. In a meeting at the White House on Jan. 29, 2001, the day before the first National Security Council meeting of the administration, he said, he met with Bush at the White House. The president, he said, was supportive of efforts to oust Saddam, but did not mention war as a means of doing so. “No method was discussed at all,” Qazwini said. “It was a general desire for

regime change.”

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2004

THE CHRONICLE

Vicente Fox OKs new Bush immigration plan by

Patty

Reinert

and Dudley Althaus HOUSTON CHRONICLE

President Bush’s on-again, MONTERREY Mexico off-again friendship with Mexican President Vicente Fox appeared to be on again Monday.

After meeting on the sidelines of the Special Summit of the Americas, Fox offered strong support for Bush’s new immigration plan. The Mexican leader, who angered the White House last year by opposing the U.S. invasion of Iraq, also congratulated Bush on the capture of Saddam Hussein. Bush invited Fox and his wife, Marta Sahagun, to visit his Texas ranch in early March. Fox’s spokesperson said Fox would like to make the trip, but it will have to be approved by the Mexican Congress. Meanwhile, disagreements between Bush and other Latin American leaders threatened to make the two-day conference contentious. Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez predicted the summit would be a waste of time. He and several other South American leaders oppose Bush’s proposals to penalize corrupt nations by banishing them from the Organization of American States and to push through a hemispheric free trade agreement by 2005. The summit, a gathering of the 34 democratically elected leaders of the Western Hemisphere, is to focus on economic growth and poverty reduction, as well as terrorism, corruption, health and education. During the opening ceremony, Bush urged participants to work out ways of increasing credit for small businesses and decreasing the amount of time it takes to start a business in the region. He advocated decreasing the transaction costs for foreign workers in the United States who wish to send money home. As expected, he also pushed for expanding free trade throughout the hemisphere and for denying safe haven for corrupt officials. Bush issued a proclamation Monday that denies entry into the United States of officials deemed to be corrupt, and he urged the other leaders to do the same. First on Bush’s agenda, though, was patching up relations with Fox. The two presidents, who have disagreed on immigration, the death penalty and the war in Iraq, emerged smiling from an hourlong meeting Monday afternoon. Fox, who last week offered a cautious endorsement of Bush’s immigration proposal, seemed to embrace it Monday, saying it is “a very important step forward.” Bush’s proposal would grant illegal immigrants as well as new immigrants renewable three-year guest worker permits and calls for providing financial incentives to en-

courage immigrants to eventually return home. “What else can we wish? What we want is the plan presented by President Bush,” Fox said during a joint news conference. ‘We hope the plan has a happy ending.” Calling the immigration proposal “a sovereign matter of the United States,” Fox acknowledged the U.S. Congress still must .debate the issue and work out the details. “We should give full time so that the idea—well, the idea should mature and it should definitely be approved,” he said. Asked about his country’s opposition to the war in Iraq and the resulting chilling of relations between Fox and Bush, Fox downplayed the difference of opinion. Saluting the United States’ capture of Saddam, Fox said, ‘We fully support that and we congratulate President Bush and the United States for that very important ac-

complishment, which is for the better of all nations, all families, all people in the world that we want to live in

peace without terrorism.” Bush said Fox is “a good enough friend for him to be able to express his opinion to me without the loss of

friendship.”

“And he didn’t agree with the decision I made,” Bush said. “But the decision I made was the right one for America, and history will prove it’s the right one for the world.” Despite warming relations with Mexico, Bush faced a cooler reception from the left-leaning governments of Brazil, Argentina and Venezuela. Chavez, who has been long at odds with the United States, said that summits like these are merely “social gatherings.” SEE MEXICO ON PAGE 6

Space

Available for Spring 2004 Introduction

to Biological Anthropology: BAA 93.01

93.02

Biological anthropology broadly concerns the study of human biology within an evolutionary context, focusing on human origins, evolution and variation. In this course we explore “What it means to be human” from a biological and evolutionary point of view. Specific topics to be covered include Darwin and the development of evolutionary theory, genetics and human variation, our place in nature and our primate heritage, primate behavior, the fossil evidence for human evolution, and the archeological record documenting the development of human cultural and social behavior. Join us in this exploration of who we are and where we came from. Tuesday <SI Thursday 10:5542:10; Monday, Wednesday <Sc Friday 1:10-2:00.

Paleontological Casting: BAA 180L.01 The department is offering a course in paleontological fossil prep, molding and casting this semester and we are looking for a few more interested students. This is a great hands-on course much more time spent on creating molds and casts than lectures. The applications of this knowledge are immense not just fossils but sculptures, masks, etc. can be molded and casted. This is a great class! Monday <Sc -

Wednesday 11:50-2:00.

Fierce Females and Murderous Mothers (Seminar Selected Topics): BAA 2805.01 evolution of female competition/aggression, maternal choices/behavior in primates (including humans). Examine the importance of female aggression and the hard choices that must be made by animal mothers. Using our knowledge of evolutionary theory, also examine the hard competitive and reproductive choices faced by women in a variety or cultures. Pre-requisites: 100-level course in animal behavior/ecology (e.g., BAA 143, 144, 146, 171, 183; Bio 166) Tuesday <Sc Thursday 9:10-10:25.

Advanced level

seminar:

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13,2003

WAYNE MANOR fro.page!

assisted living center, where the 76-year-old Ellis has resided for the last two years. Reese presented Ellis with a certificate ofrecognition on behalf of the University. class white Durham residents. His involvement led him to be An Unlikely Friendship, will be shown at 7 p.m. Friday at the Richard White Lecture Hall, followed by a panel discussion inpaired with Atwater, an initially troublesome match “At first, they hated each other,” Lewis cluding Atwater and the filmmaker Diane said. “He went in thinking that the problems Bloom. Reese recommended the film to with desegregation were black people’s prob“[Ellis] realized Ann had the the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Commemlems but [after spending time with Atwater] oration Committee because of its focus on he realized it goes both ways. He realized same problems he had: chileducation and race relations. comAnn had the same problems he had: chil“During the Martin Luther dren, finances and everything memoration period, people areKing dren, finances and everything else.” thinking Ellis’s abrupt shift and surprising partabout race relations. The film highlights not else.” only race relations but reconciliation benership with Atwater has been hailed as a model for reconciliadon efforts and has —Vickie Lewis tween people with very different life experibeen the subject of two books and a 2002 ences,” Reese said. “[The film] is a model of documentary film, An Unlikely Friendship. bringing together people with very different Vice President for Institutional Equity backgrounds and emphasizes the importance of working together.” Bloom said both Atwater and Ellis were excited about the poBenjamin Reese said Ellis is sometimes overlooked in celebrating the film’s triumph. “Ann Atwater has received a number of tentialfor the film to be used as an educational tool and eager to awards, and Ellis also deserves recognition,” he said. see the relevant themes from their story translated into contemThe private ceremony was held at The Meadows of Oak Grove porary opportunities for social change.

CIVIL RIGHTS

from page,

disorderly conduct in an incident relating to the vandalization ofWallace Wade Stadium. According to a police report, golf balls were hit onto the field Feb. 21 and a $5OO window pane was broken at the Finch-Yeager Sports Medicine Building. Someone had also used a vehicle to make several circles in the grass, causing about $5,000 in damage. Wayne Manor lost access to its designated commons space from March 2002 until the end of the ensuing fall and could not hold social events until fall break of that year. MacDonald said he does not envision any wholesale changes to the living group’s social programming following the UJB’s decision. “In the future,” he said, “we’re just going to be sure to be more responsible.”

MEXICO from page 5

RUSH THE CHRONICLE!

sign a paper. We have a photo taken and that is all,” the Venezuelan said on local television when he arrived in Monterrey. On Sunday, Chavez accused the United States government of plotting to either overthrow or assassinate him. “I’m going to Monterrey to alert the world about the drama that is being carried out to say that I am an enemy of democracy and that it’s worthwhile to topple me or that someone puts a bullet in me,” Chavez told listeners ofhis regular weekly television and radio program. “We’re certainly having trouble in South America right now,” said Richard Feinberg, a Latin America expert in the Clinton White House, who now teaches trade at the University of California in Berkeley. “President Bush is not popular in the Western Hemisphere and Latin America,” Feinberg said. “And this idea of ‘you’re either with us or against us’ is a very polarizing concept as well.” Later Monday, Bush met separately with Chilean President Ricardo Lagos and Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva. Then he and first lady Laura Bush planned to attend a late-night dinner hosted by Fox.

No nametags. No goats. No cuts. We promise. Reporter training session Monday, Dec. 19 on East Campus. Time and location TBD. E-mail Alex at ajg7@duke.edu if you’re interested. No experience necessary!

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Make a Difference in Someone’s Life Yours!

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Or call Duke Institute of the Arts, 660-3356 or email ksilb@duke.edu.

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13,

2003 I

NEW MATTER from page 2

planetary systems: particles whirling through mostly more dense than nuclear matter” by a factor of 50 to 1,000, it should have one very clear property: particles that empty space. But subatomic matter is nothing if not elusive, and other quarks and gluons can briefly pop into slam into it would be more inclined to shoot straight Other scientists said they were still checking to see and out of existence in the emptiness, filling the nuclei through than bounce sideways, just as it is easier to stick whether something more mundane within the complicatone’s finger through chocolate pudding than through a up just a little more. ed world of the nucleus could explain the new results. The effect is especially pronounced for the gluons, bag of marbles. “The observation is very interesting,” said Xin-Nian which can interact among themselves, split in two, split And that is exacdy what a particle detector called Wang, a theorist at the Lawrence Berkeley National Labagain and so on. Theorists had known that for vanishing- Brahms, for Broad Range Hadron Magnetic Spectromeoratory, who is an organizer of the conference, called ly short instants of time—a trillionth of a trillionth of a secter, saw at Brookhaven, said Ramiro Debbe, a physicist on Quark Matter 2004. “I remain cautious about the exact ond—the nucleus could be filled with hundreds of gluons the experiment. As deduced by the number of collision that then disappear again. implications.” products shooting straight down the axis of the acceleraAt the Brookhaven accelerator, though, some theorists tor, deuterons did not have nearly as many collisions with Physicists have long viewed protons and neutrons as something resembling bags of tiny marbles—collections had predicted, the gluons could feed off the high energies gluons inside the gold as they would have if the gluons of hard, poindike particles called quarks, as well as simiand be created much more easily. And because, according had all been flying about separately. So, Debbe said, the Brahms data indicates that the larly pointlike particles called gluons, which carry the to Einstein’s theory of relativity, time slows down when strong force that binds the quarks together. deuterons probably struck a color glass condensate inside particles move close to the speed of light, those brief flucEach proton (and each neutron) contains three tuations may in effect last longer. the gold nuclei. “The agreement between the expectations, quarks. Normally there is just a handful of gluons flitting In that state, according to work by Kharzeev, McLerran the predictions and the data, are quite good,” he said. among the quarks, said Dr. Larry McLerran, leader of and others, there would be so many gluons that they The Brookhaven accelerator uses gold because it has Brookhaven’s nuclear theory group. would in some sense merge together, creating the pudenough protons and neutrons, a total of 197, to make a Such an arrangement means that atomic nuclei, ding that is known technically as a color glass condensate. substantial soup of particles when smashed together with though comparatively dense, are something like little Although the condensate, McLerran said, is “much other nuclei.

MARS ROVER from page 2 Maimone has been preparing for this moment since 2000. Scientists told him they wanted a rover that could drive up to 300 feet a day. It had to be able to follow an itinerary sent each day to its computer, but also make onthe-spot decisions when faced with obstacles. At a distance of more than 100 million miles, meaning that round-trip radio signals take almost 20 minutes, Mars was too far away for ground controllers to do the driving. His instructions, Maimone recalled, were “to make the rover smart and able to sense on its own its surroundings, the slope of terrain and any hazards in its way, which rocks to drive over or avoid.” Other engineers were designing and building Spirit and its twin, Opportunity, scheduled to land on the opposite side of Mars on Jan. 24. Each is about 5 feet long, the size of a golf cart. The only previous rover sent to Mars, Sojourner in 1997, was 2 feet long and 22 pounds. The new rover has metal wheels designed to make tight turns. The undercarriage holds a computer and other electronic controls. Extending from the body is a mechanical arm for reaching out to examine a rock or patch of soil in microscopic detail. Above that are broad panels of solar cells to produce electricity to drive the motor and other systems. On the top deck are the main antennas for communications, a mast mounted with cameras for panoramic and three-dimensional photography and a set of remote-sensing scientific instruments. The mast and cameras were developed at Cornell, and twa of the spectrometers for analyzing rocks and soil were supplied by Germany. The rover’s “eyes” are four dny cameras, two in front and two behind, that scan the immediate surface for hazards. What it sees is communicated to the on-board computer, which Maimone and a team of engineers have programmed with what-to-do instructions for all the contingencies they could think of. The system was put to repeated trial runs here and in the Mojave Desert, resulting in numerous software modifications. The rover never ran off a cliff it came to and, in time, when instructed to drive from one point to another, it proved able to find the safest and shortest route on its own. It went around any rock more than 8 inches high and proceeded cautiously when going over a rise into terrain beyond what flight controllers had seen in

photography.

In the weeks ahead, the driving team and computer specialists will work closely with scientists to plan each day’s journey. After studying pictures and data of the previous day’s progress, scientists must decide where they want the rover to go and what they want it to do. The driving team will translate the plan into specific commands to the rover. “We will tell the rover to go to point xy and stop at this or that rock along the way for a set amount of time to use the robotic arm or perform other scientific tests,” Maimone said. “We won’t know how successful it was until we hear from it when the day’s travels are complete and it transmits a report in data and pictures.” Spirit is expected to spend only four hours exploring in the middle of each Martian day. Scientists and engineers at the control center are envious. “This rover has a good deal,” Maimone said. “We humans spend 20 hours a day planning and analyzing, and Spirit only has to spend a few hours on its job.” Scientists on the $BOO million mission have high expectations but are well aware of the challenges.

TERRY

SANFORD INSTITUTE OF PU B LIC POLICY

DUKE

4 pm Wednesday January 14,2004 Fleishman Commons Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy US. Senator Richard G. Lugar (R-Ind.), a member of the United States Senate since 1976 and currently Chairman ofthe Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has had a distinguished career as a national and international leader. His Sanford Distinguished Lecture, “The United States Rediscovers the World,” draws on his longstanding advocacy of U.S. leadership in the world, robust national security, free trade and economic growth. Senator Lugar has been a leader in reducing the threat ofnuclear, chemical and biological weapons. In 1991, he forged a bipartisan partnership with then-Senate Armed Services Chairman, Sam Nunn (D-Ga.), to secure and dismantle weapons of mass destruction in the former Soviet Union. To date, the Nunn-Lugar program, also known as the Cooperative Threat Reduction Program, has deactivated nearly 6,000 nuclear warheads that were once aimed at the United States.

The Terry Sanford Distinguished Lecture was endowed by a gift to the university from the William R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust in honor of the late Terry Sanford, who served as North Carolina governor and U.S. senator, and as Duke’s president for 16 years. Sanford also was the founder of the Institute that now bears his name. The event is free and open to the public.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13,

CAMPAIGN

THE CHRONICLE

2004

from page 1

a piece, and still not figure out it should raise the gates on the weekends.

times (using labor and materials from the pre-war period, of course).

30,665,005 kegs of Busch Light from Sam’s Quick Shop. If designated driver is your role of choice,

Funding social life With some of the

$2,361,205,387

more expensive homes in the Duke ad-

3,632,623,672 cans of Pepsi.

jacent area running

In recent years, Duke has spent upwards of $60,000 to bring big musical acts in for the annual

could

•

Supporting the Blue Devils 18,446 students could become Level 70 Iron Dukes for their four-year stay at the University and sit amongst the rich •

and quasi-famous at Duke’s men’s and women’s basketball games. Each of the 20 varsity sports teams could have their own Boeing 737-900 jet airliners complete with study rooms and even showers and still have over $990 million to spend on fuel and maintenance. •

•

$500,000 these days, Duke could create the ultimate fraternity and sorority row: separate houses not just for each of the 35 greek organizations, but for every single member of those chapters. Duke would still have enough money to install elevators and air conditioning in all of the remaining unairconditioned residence halls where independents live, with cash

platinum cable and local television services for years.

left over to pay for everyone’s

No matter what kind of drinker you are, Duke could provide your thirst quenching needs. For the classy and flashy sippers out there, Duke could buy •

When Cameron Indoor Stadium was built in 1940 at an estimated cost of •

$400,000 it was the talk of the town. Sixtyfour years later, that $400,000 is now valued at approximately $4,986,587.84. With the recently raised money Duke could tear down Cameron and build it up again 470 H

purchase

390,281 bottles of Courvoisier L’Esprit Decanter Cognac: Le Cognac de Napoleon at $6,050 a pop. If fraternity parties are more your thing, Duke could afford to provide for

2,000 credit card debt. With Duke’s money, she could pay it off 196,767 times. Sophomore Zach Archer said he would buy a Ferrari 575M, estimated at $225,000.

Last Day of Classes. With the

•

Campaign cash, Cam-

With $2.36 billion, Archer could buy

pus Council could pretend it was the last day of classes every

single day until the year 2111. 10,494—a new Ferrari every day for 29 years. “Community service

Transforming religion Duke spent an estimated $2.3 million in 1935 to build the Chapel—which, accounting for inflation rates, translates into $30,263,157.89 today. Duke could build •

At costs averaging around $5,722, Duke could P a7 for 412’ 653 cosmetic surS erT *

facelifts. ? uke could donate

more Chapels at varir ous places around campus jmpet (again, with 1935 labor and

Duke Stone costs) and still have roughly $1.47 million to hire Ray Charles as a full time organist

Mac meals

591,780,778

starving people in developing nations. *At s2 ° a unit Duke could Provide 118,060,269 Americans with the flu

’

vaccine.

What more could Duke do with its money? About 12percent of what Harvard could do with theirs. •

What you would do •

Junior

Portia

Jones

needs to pay off a

Image Matters at Duke: Whose Image Is It Anyway?

Duke in

li 5u Infi

Thursday January 15,4:00-5:00 PM, On the 2nd floor of McClendon Tower in the Wei

are me

ne ce ad

M 16

This program is part of “The Shrink is In: Help for the Helpers,” a series presented by CAPS

All are welcome! Particularly those who play supportive roles with students—advisors, staff, faculty, campus ministers, RA’s, peer educators, student leaders, roommates, friends!

Office of Study Abroad 2016 Campus Dr., 664-2174, abroad^aas.duke.edu www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad

MHk

Cookies, fruit,drinks to supply some late afternoon energy!

McClendon Tower is the building with the blue flag on top attached to the Wei, the new residence hall on West Campus. Cross the walkway to the Tower & take the elevator to the 2nd floor.

Michael Thompson, a former center on theDuke men’sbasketbail team, announced yesterday that he will resume his playing career at Northwestern. He will be eligible to play next January for the Big 10academic power. Photo courtesy The

Daily Northwestern

orts

Today; High of 59, chance of precipitation is

zero percent Full day in K-ville is in store. Tonight: Temperatures will dip to 29, though skies are expected to remain clear. Number of tents currently pitched: 11 + Countdown to MARYLAND 40 days Countdown to CHAPEL HEL —53 days •

•

“WHEN YOU SEE SEAN GO INTO THE GAME, YOUR EYES LIGHT UP”

Mike <

THE K-VHLUE REPORT •

shavlik

Randolph

A)Vi‘\

M l f In Bem fi

Roof

blazing

on recruiting

trail Any lingering concerns regarding the validity of Duke’s hiring of Ted Roof as head football coach have been completely shattered in the past few weeks. Inside the program,

people are lauding Roof as a superlative motivator and organizer, characteristics which have helped him to pull in multiple football recruits that have managed to turn some heads in the world of college football pundits. Still, my optimism—and that of anyone else that follows Duke athletics—is tempered with a pessimistic historical precedent. This is, after all, Duke football. But the negative connotation which has gone hand in handwith the Blue Devils on the gridiron is now being lost on many highly-touted recruits. The reason springs from Roof, whose ability to unite his team has created tributaries that are flowing from California to New York, flooding some of the top football-playing student-athletes in America with the once-silly notion that Duke can win on the football field. For example, Justin Boyle, a young man from Georgia with 4.5 speed and a 6-foot-l, 210-pound frame, denied interest from SECpowers Auburn and Arkansas to play for the Blue Devils.Then there was Cameron Goldberg, who gave California and Stanford the cold shoulder in favor of the Blue Devils. But the icing on the cake came tonight, with the announcements from wide receiver Ronnie Drummer and offensive guard Izzy Bauta that they would also be coming to play in Wallace Wade. Drummer has been clocked at 4.21 in the 40-yard dash, and Bauta turned down offers from behemoths Ohio State and Maryland. Pay no attention to my naivete, however. Consider theinsiders.com’s analysis of Duke’s recruiting class to date, which was ranked No. 22 out of 24 schools in the region as ofyesterday afternoon, before the Drummer and Bauta commitments; “\feah, Duke is near the bottom, what else is new? This is what’s new... Ted Roof has already picked up some outstanding players on a class that is going to be short on numbers, and they are head to head with some of the big boys in the SEC and ACC for their final slots. Duke is going to close with a bang this year instead of a whisper.” Plus, Roof recendy hired an exceptional recruiter and offensive coach from Stanford—and an NFL mind may be on the way. So if Duke can sell its football program, its academic supremacy and coaching staff will take it a long way—much like at Stanford. The Blue Devil football program still has many miles to go before it can rest upon its laurels, but at least it has finally emerged from the murky waters of mediocrity.

JANE

HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

Sean Dockery's nimblefeet and ability to stop and gomake him a ferocious defender, as he has wreaked havoc in opponents' backcourts all season long.

SOMETHING ABOUT

DOCKERY

Sean Dockery’s energy, quickness and defensive enthusiasm has earned him big-time minutes—mot to mentio, a great deal of respect from his peers.

Head coach Mike Krzyzewski provides some advice to Sean Dockery.

Jake Poses

THE CHRONICLE

His eyes latch on to the defender and he takes a defensive position akin to the one your high school coach always demanded of you, but you never could quite achieve. As the rest of the Duke team looks at his back and watches him make the calculated steps of adjustment to maintain his athletic stance, the intensity builds. Sean Dockery’s presence on the court takes the defense to that so-called next level. He inspires his teammates and simultaneously holds up his end of the bargain. The 6-foot-l point guard is defense first—just how Krzyzewski likes it. ‘The guys say they love it,” Dockery said about his ferocious on-the-ball defense. “When I put pressure on a player it motivates them. It kind of brings our team together and when I am doing that for our team I feel good about it.” While Dockery is a tremendous defensive player, it is this emotional intangible that may be his most valuable attribute. “When you see Sean go into the game, your eyes light up,” said Shavlik Randolph, who admits Dockery’s presence has a measurable effect on his defense. Krzyzewski sees the reaction of the Blue Devils when Dockery steps on the floor and matches up with his man. Dockery’s minutes are up to 17 per game this season from 10.5 last year. “When he comes in you may have been out there three or four or five minutes and all ofa sudden you got this kid playing real hard,” Krzyzewski said. “It makes you play a little bit harder.” Yet this energy boost does not tell the full story of Dockery’s effect on the Blue Devils’ defense. The insertion of Dockery into the lineup allows Chris Duhon to play off the ball where, according to Krzyzewski, he is the SEE DOCKERY ON PAGE 12

THE CHRONICLE

10 I TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2004 FOOTBALL |

RECRUITING

W. TENNIS | FLORIDA GRAND SLAM

Duke picks up two major recruits Lineman chooses Duke

over

Ohio State; RB has recorded 4.2 40-yard dash

Trio shines in Florida tourney by

Catherine Sullivan THE CHRONICLE

Michael Mueller and Mike Corey THE CHRONICLE

Head football coach Ted Roof has his first two commitments from the previous recruiting weekend, each of whom figures to impact Duke’s recruiting rankings considerably. “I verbally committed to Duke,” said Ronnie Drummer, a 5-foot9, 165-pound running back who reported running a 4.2 40-yard dash at Florida State camp last summer. He cited academics and coach Roof as major reasons for his commitment. Drummer opted for the Blue Devils over an offer from Wyoming, and consideration from Notre Dame, California, Colorado, Kansas State But perhaps the bigger catch—more literally—was Izzy Bauta, an offensive lineman from Poly Prep in New York. Bauta, whose brother Lavdrim is a redshirt freshman at Duke, turned down scholarships from Rutgers, South Florida, Maryland and 2002 National Champion, Ohio State. In an interview with Buckeye Sports Bulletin, Bauta said, “I committed to Duke earlier today. Duke had a lot of stuff I was looking for. I think they are going to turn the program around. I felt comfortable there. Plus my brother is an offensive guard there.” Bauta has cancelled his scheduled visits to Rutgers and South Florida, respectively. He had already been to the campuses of Maryland and Ohio State for his official visits. A 6-foot-4, 275-pounder, Bauta led his high school to an 8-1 record, and is the No. 47 offensive guard prospect in America. Drummer’s decision appeared to focus on Duke’s educational

strength.

“There aren’t many schools that are academically as great as Duke,” the Salinas, Ca., speedster said. “Nobody’s really guaranteed to make it to the NFL, and I know that if I graduate from [Duke] I have some pretty good job offers waiting. A degree from Duke is

always impressive.”

“I can tell that...he really did a tremendous job,” Drummer said of Roof. “I can tell that the players really trust him and I felt that from talking to him just for a few days that he knows what he’s doing.” Drummer rushed for 1,800 yards and 19 touchdowns last year for North Salinas High School. One of the fastest players in the state of California, Drummer placed in the 100-m and 200-m dashes at the state track meet. In addition to his jaw-dropping 4.2 second 40-yard dash he has also clocked a 4.34 second 40-yard dash at a Nike camp. Despite the verbal commitment, however, he plans on taking one more official visit. Drummer is the twelfth football commitment in the class of 2004 and the first from a mammoth Blue Devil football recruiting weekend. Roof welcomed 20 Blue Devil recruiting targets to the Gothic Wonderland this weekend in addition to announcing the hiring of former Stanford offensive coordinator David Kelly. “He came over to the program because he really believes in coach Roof,” Drummer said of Duke’s newest assistant coach. “They think they can win.” Drummer also mentioned Jon Haskins, a current Blue Devil graduate assistant, as one of the coaches with whom he had contact. Additionally, Drummer talked with San Jose, Ca., quarterback Darrin Bragg and Buford, Ga., linebacker Zach Smith and “a few linemen” on his visit. The California track star also hinted at possible future Blue Devil coaching announcements, including a possible NFL hiring. “There was one coach from the Arizona Cardinals,” Drummer mentioned. “I think he was offensive coordinator.” Drummer’s comments echo those spoken by Bauta just two days ago, when Bauta said, ‘The New OC is a former Arizona Cardinals coach.” Editor’s note: Informationfrom theinsiders.com and rivalslOO.com was used in this report. The headshot photos of both Bauta and Drummer were used with permission from theinsiders.com (thedevilsden.com).

Cameron Indoor Stadium Ticket Office January 13-15,2004 o:3oam to 4:3opm

Tournament Dates:

March 11-14 Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, NC

DUKE ID. AMD CASHORCHICKARE NECESSARYATTHE TIME OFSIGN-UP. Actual Tickets will be picked

the Greensboro Coliseum in not transferable to any person, only the student who makes the lottery will be allowed to pick up the ticket. up at

Greensboro, NC on March 11, 2004. Tickets are

Proper Duke I.D. mil be MANDATORY at this time also.

The lottery is

open to

all Duke undergraduate and graduate students.

lottery Results will be posted at the

Ticket Office and on GoDuke.com on Friday, January 16.2004.

Several women's tennis players got an early jump on the spring season last weekend, competing in the qualifying rounds of the Florida Council on Economic Education SIOK Grand Slam in Tampa Bay, Fla. Representing Duke were freshman Tory Zawaki and Kristin Cargill, as well as junior Saras Arasu. Zawaki, who is ranked No. 769 on the WTA Tour, was seeded 11th in the qualifying event. The Union, NJ. native had the most success of the trio, winning her first two matches before falling 63, 6-2 to Japan's Kokoro Takehara in the final round of qualifying on Monday. "I hadn't played any matches since the end of the fall season because I pulled a stomach muscle, so I was nervous and excited coming in," Zawaki said. "I didn't play my best tennis, but it was a good warm up. It made me realize what I need to work on." Over the weekend, Zawaki defeated American Angela Piedrahita 64, 6-2 and Austrian Anna Bartenstein 7-5, 3-6, 6-0 in what will likely be her last professional event until after the college season. SEE TENNIS ON PAGE 12

Classifieds

THE CHRONICLE

Announcements

EXAM PROCTOR

THE BELMONT

PART TIME WORK

Proctor exams and provide administrative support to faculty and staff. Hours: 7:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m., Monday-Friday, 15-20 hours per week. Duke University work study student preferred. Please contact Linda to inquire at 681-3161.

Move in today 2BFt/2BA. Perfect for 2 roommates. 2BR/2BA also available for 1/31/04. Call 383-0801.

$10.75 guar-appt. Flex around classes. Great resume experience/ All majors. Secure summer work.

BUY TICKETS! PIPPIN

Hoof ‘n’ Horn’s Winter Musical runs

Jan. 15-18 and 22-24 at Bpm, Jan. 18, 24, 25 at 2pm. Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center. Tickets: $7 Student, $9 General Public. Available on BC Walkway or Box Office.

The Curse of Modern Man. Explore this assertion through a study of Francis Schaeffer’s Christian view of philosophy and culture, a twelve week course, Tuesday evening, 7:00B;3opm, beginning January 20 at Church of the Good Shepherd, Garrett Road, Durham. Cost $25 for book and handouts. Email edrettig@mindspring.com for information and to register.

Meaningless:

Duke University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, sexual orientation or preference, gender, or age in the administration of educational policies, admission policies, financial aid, employment, or any other university program or activity. It admits qualified students to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students. The university also does not tolerate harassment of any kind. Questions, comments or complaints of discrimination or harassment should be directed to the Office for Institutional Equity, (919) 684-8222. Further information, as well as the complete text of the harassment policy, be found may at

Start your own Fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for men to start a new Chapter. If you are interested in academic success, a chance to network and an opportunity to make friends in a non-pledging Brotherhood, e-mail: zbt@zbtnational.org or call 800-431-9674.

Apts. For Rent Beautiful, safe, convenient IBR apartment. All utilities including high-speed Internet included. Nonsmoking. 150 feet from East Campus. $750/ month. Call 6688833 or email mansoOOl @mc.duke.edu.

http://www.duke.edu/web/equity/ Some departments have additional means of addressing harassment/discrimi nation claims or questions. For example students, faculty and staff in the Physics Department may email:

EAST DUKE CAMPUS

harassment@phy.duke.edu

Charming one bedroom apartment in restored house (903 Clarendon). Living, sunroom, full bath, built-in bookshelves, central air, new appliances, wood floors, quiet, light & dry. $590.00 (water included). Call 218-6488.

SPRING 2004 HOUSE COURSES CHECK OUT THE 35 EXCITING TOPICS OFFERED THIS

SEMESTER!! Online Registration Deadline: January House Course 21, 2004. descriptions and syllabi available at www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/housecrs/ . House Course

FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near East Campus and N-Gate Shopping Center. Very well furnished for graduate student, professionals, university staff having one bedroom, all appliances, A/C with off street parking. No pets or smoking. Call 682-4086.

website also located thru synopsis link on ACES. HORSE BOARDING: 4 miles from campus. Dressagearena with lights, mirrors, access to Forest. $450/ Part-time help also needed. 919451-6884.

RESEARCH ASSISTANTS Positions available at Duke Brain Imaging & Analysis Center. Full-time positions available beginning June 1; part-time positions available immediately. Great preparation for medical or graduate school. Assist with MRI data collection and analysis. Neuroscience research experience and/or programming skills desirable, but not required. Contact

Afterschool care for 9 year old twin girls two to three days per week. Must have car. Non-smokers. Childcare experience a plus. References. 419-3178 evenings. Sitter needed 25-30 hours per week for 2 boys ages 2mo. and 1.5 years. 3 blocks from East Campus. 6889883.

scott.huettel@duke.edu.

The Office of the University Secretary seeks a work study student to assist the office with confidential projects. Day and hours are flexible with class schedules (anticipate 8-10+ hours per week). Interested students, please email julie.clodfelter@duke.edu with a brief resume, showing previous work responsibilities.

Full-time Research Assistant position. Multidisciplinary research project of communication skills of children with fragile X syndrome and Down syndrome. Assist with devel-

opmental assessments. Requires experience working with young children; BA/BS in psychology, linguistics, education or related fields; availability for overnight travel. Please e-mail resume to kathleen_anderson@unc.edu or fax resume to 966-7532 (Attention: Kathleen Anderson).

Corn- an established restaurant on 9th St. is now hiring waitstaff. All shifts. Please come in and fill out application. Wanted: Work Study student for laboratory technician position. Dept. & Molec. Genet. Microbiol. Qualifications: Biological Sciences major with good math skills. Responsibilities: Assisting lab manager, laboratory upkeep and database management. Position available beginning 01/19/04. Submit resume via email to: Dr. Raphael Valdivia (valdiOOl @ mc.duke.edu).

person. Lone Star Steak House and Saloon hiring all positions- servers, bartenders, hosts, and cooks. Please apply in person. 3630 Chapel Hill Blvd.

West Durham Triangle Veterinary Hospital now hiring for all positions. Flexible hours and good learning opportunity. Apply in person at 3301 Old Chapel Hill Rd. Work study job in Neurobiology lab for responsible student. Pays well. 8-10 hours a week. Lab and library chores, etc. Very flexible schedule. (681-6165, Contact Keiko

MOVIE EXTRAS/ MODELS NEEDED. Local and statewide productions. No exp required. Minor and major roles available. EARN UP $3OO A DAY. 1-888820-0167.

Keiko@neuro.duke.edu). Work study Position; $lO/hour, 5-12 hours per week, flexible schedule, Work with adult education programs in Continuing Education,

contact: mmcnamee@duke.edu.

WORK-STUDY STUDENTS

The Chronicle

Department of Art & Art History. Immediate openings for several work-study positions in the Visual Resources Center of the Department of Art and Art History, East Duke Building, East Campus. $B.OO per hour. Flexible schedule between 9:005:00, Monday-Friday. Two types of positions are available: (1) for filing, binding, labeling slides, and general clerical, (2) for digitizing slides and photographs, image processing, HTML, and data entry. Positions can also combine both aspects. Must be attentive to detail and dependable. Will train in specific procedures. You do not need to be an art/art history major. Contact John Taormina, Director, Visual Resources Center, ph: 684e-mail: 2501;

Now Hiring

rates

All staff and managers

Apply in person 3019 Auto Drive Durham

$2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment -

(formerly Damon’s next to Boston Market) •

taormina@duke.edu

Prepayment is required

Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 e-mail orders classifieds @ chronicle.duke.edu -

ySfoYc Intr I i Flights

$ fi

ise

http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html

Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

OS9.2+software, monitor,

CHEAP TEXTBOOKS Close to Duke. 2BR, IBA, big kitchen, W/D, 2 car garage, storage, 1/2 acre, deck. Bus line. Available February. $B5O/month. Call 2805091 or 933-4233. DURHAM Furnished, LR, DR, Kit, Den, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, porch, two phone lines. Hope Valley Rd., $375, 1/2 utilities, deposit.

Compare 24 bookstores with 1 click! Shipping and taxes automatically calculated. Save! Why pay more? http://www.bookhq.com.

Room For Rent Furnished rooms for rent. $350 per month. Includes w/d, cable & phone.

Contact Cedrick 369-3411.

Room with private entrance. Graduate student or visiting professor. Utilities, small refrigerator, microwave. Shared bathroom. Quiet, privacy. Close to Duke. $425/month. 286-2285.

DUKE/OXFORD SUMMER 2004

Roommate Wanted

2nd information meeting for Duke’s summer program at New College, University of Oxford .is Thurs., Jan. 15 at 4 p.m. in 305 Allen. Learn more about this rare opportunity to study at one of England’s oldest and most venerable universities. Scholarships are available to qualified undergraduates, currently receiving financial aid. Obtain forms onsite, online or in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Drive. Campus Application deadline: Feb. 6. Questions? Call 684-2174.

Professional looking to share 3BR/2BA house with one other. Convenient to Duke, Chapel Hill. $450/month including utilities. 5441680, leave message.

Duke alumni needs 3-4 tickets to any men’s basketball game. Call 968-3953. Email Amy triveta@med.unc.edu.

DUKE/NC STATE B-BALL TICKETS

LONDON-DRAMA SUMMER 2004 2nd information meeting will be held Wed., Jan. 14 at 6:30 p.m. in 201 Theater Studies Bldg. Designed for both drama majors & others who have an interest in theater, the program provides 2cc while you see & study over twenty productions during the 6week term. Applications are available onsite, online at

//www.aas.duke.edu/study_abro ad/ or in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive. Submit application material to OSA by Feb. 6. Questions? Call 684-2174.

Duke senior whose parents have never seen a game in Cameron needs tickets to the men’s NC State game. Call Patrick 613-1464 or

pca3@duke.edu.

I NEED 2 TICKETS for parents, either Clemson (2/8) (2/11). or UVA Email jra6@duke.edu or call 6130344.

NEED B-BALLTIX Two Duke ‘94 alums need tickets to any local Duke game. Call 402-9278 or email jafeiler@yahoo.com.

SOUTH AFRICA SUMMER 2004 Want to help excavate a prehistoric site this summer? Meet director Prof. Steve Churchill at the Paleoanthropology Field School’s 2nd information meeting Tues., Jan. 13, at 6 p.m. in 013 Bio Sci. During this 6-wk, 2cc program, students contribute to on-going fieldwork being conducted in southern Africa. Scholarships are available to qualified undergraduates, currently receiving financial aid. For visit applications,

//www.aas.duke.edu/study_abro ad/, or the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr. Deadline to submit all application material: Feb. 6. Questions? Call 684-2174.

WANTED: Tickets for either Duke vs. Maryland (Jan. 21) or Duke vs. Georgetown (Jan. 24) game. Please contact

Stephanie at srisbon@duke.edu or call 684-3811.

Spring Break 2004. Travel with STS, America’s #1 Student Tour Operator to Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas and Florida. Now hiring campus reps. Call for discounts. group Information/Reservations 1-800648-4849 or www.ststravel.com.

BAVARIA I

SUMMER 2004

phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Visit the Classifieds Online!

top w/

4 Aircrafts t » Ch i *

Apple G3 package: flat-beige deskkeyboard, mouse, laserjet printer, zip drive (all SCSI) s6ooneg, contact Nick at hayman@duke.edu.

WAITSTAFF NEEDED

Tosca Ristorante Italiano is now hiring waitstaff and bartenders. Located in West Village. Apply in

business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.R $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces)

Blue

HIRING WAITSTAFF AND BARTENDERS

classified advertising

788-9 0 2 www.workforstudents.com.

111

Nice, historic, 2 and 3 bedroom duplexes. Duke Park neighborhood. Wood floors, fireplaces, W/D hookup. $550 & $725 682-1182.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2004

Experience 1, C .1 immitte 1 Full Time Instruct I >rs Private Pilot Instrument Rating Photo Gift Certificates Rental Scenic Rides Ground School Specializing in Private & Instrument Training •

•

Empire Aviation Lakeridge Airport Falls of the Neuse Lake off 1-85, exit 183 Durham, NC 15 min from Duke 680-8118 www.empire-aviation.com •

•

Immerse yourself in German culture & increase your language ability as you study at the University of Erlangen-Nurnberg this summer. Learn about course options, home-stays & travel opportunities in this picturesque area of Germany at a 2nd information meeting, lues., Jan. 13 at 5 p.m. in 119 Old Chem. Scholarships are available, offering up to $2,000 toward program costs. Obtain forms onsite, online at www.aas.duke.edu/ study_abroad or in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive. Deadline to submit all application & scholarship material: Feb. 6. Questions? Call 684-2174.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13,

THE CHRONICLE

2004

DOCKERY from page 9 team’s best off-the-ball defender. “Putting him on the ball handler helps our team a lot,” a complimentary Duhon said. “He is probably our best on-theball defender and it gives me an opportunity to go off the ball and get in the passing lanes and hopefully we can cause some corruption there.” The corruption is evident. Duhon’s off-the-ball defense, in conjunction with Dockery guarding the ball, has resulted in more steals, errant passes and other offensive miscues by the opponent. Duhon is averaging 2.77 steals per game, almost a steal above his previous season average, while the team is averaging almost two more steals per game versus last year. The Duhon-Dockery relationship is strong, aided by this defensive collaboration. The two have been in search of names for each other that reflect their defensive tenacity. To date the point guards have been more successful with defense than with the art of nicknames. Still, having each other as an opponent and a competitor in practice has been beneficial to both players, the fruits of which have been seen on the court this season. “The thing is that we push each other in practice,” Duhon said. “We go against each other. It helps me become a better player and it helps him become a better player. I am just trying to give him the extra things that he needs to push his game to another level.” “He has been there for me all the time,” Dockery said. “He has been there to motivate me on defense. He knows that with both of us in the game we can bring the intensity up.” While Dockery is a natural defender, he has much to learn from his elder Duhon about becoming an offensive weapon and championship-winning floor leader. Dockery is the first to admit that the offensive side of the ball is much harder for him. While seeing action the all of the teams 33 games last season, he only marshaled 3.3 points per game, attempting fewer than three shots each contest. His scoring average is up to 4.4 points per game this season—still far from an offensive juggernaut. “I work on my offense as much as I work on my defense. I am just trying to see if it is working now,” Dockery said with a grin after the Blue Devils rout of Fairfield when he saw 20 minutes ofaction and netted seven points.

Confidence offensively may be one of the lacking elements for Dockery, but the combination of defensive accolades and improvements in practice may be turning this around. “I am gaining confidence from my teammates,” he said. Likely more important than scoring for this Duke team is Dockery’s ability to run the offense and allow Duhon to, at times, become more of a scorer. “I work on that role a lot—being a point guard when Chris is off the ball—because Chris can play as well as he can play at point guard off the ball so that helps the team and it brings it along,” Dockery said. It is also likely that Dockery’s play has been very helpful for Duhon’s vast improvements over last season. Defending off the ball requires less energy than pressure on the ball, allowing Duhon to reserve energy. The same goes for Duhon not having to bring the ball up the floor each possession. Also, when Dockery runs the offense, Duhon can look for his shot more, increasing the team’s offensive output. Dockery’s play of late has been somewhat surprising. Many in the media speculated that he was considering transferring when Michael Thompson announced his decision to leave the program in December. Until recently, the McDonalds All-American point guard had not lived up to the expectations that were garnered when he came to Duke as a member of the freshman-six last season. Critics were further disappointed when fellow potential point guard recruits Gerry McNamara and Anthony Roberson flourished at Syracuse and Florida, respectively. With Duhon’s graduation at the end of this season and Dockery’s improved play, the starting point guard position next year would appear to be his. However, due to a pair of highly-touted recruits, Dockery could potentially remain a four-year role player. 6-foot-7 point guard Sean Livingston has committed to play at Duke next season, and if he lives up to his billing—and does not skip college for the NBA—he may start from day one. For the 2005-06 campaign, Krzyzewski has attracted Greg Paulus, another top-rated floor general who will play for the Blue Devils. Yet, even if Dockery never emerges as Duke’s true starting point guard, his defensive contributions—tangible and intangible —are enough to make him a critical piece of this and future Blue Devil teams. And when Krzyzewski needs a stop to seal a critical game, Dockery will likely be there, staring down the opponent and shuffling his feet.

Internshi Internships & Summer Job Search Workshop 5:30 pm. 201 Flowers January 15 5:00 pm. January 21 201 Flowers Internship Resume Writing 6:00 pm. January 14 5:00 pm. February 3

201 Flowers 201 Flowers

CHRIS

Sean Dockery's defense is considered by his coach and teammates to be the best on the squad.

TENNIS from page 10 "During the spring we won't have must time [for pro tournaments]Zawaki said. "I want to focus on college tennis now and not the WTA." Zawaki's second-round victim, Bartenstein, knocked out Cargill in the opening round in a tough 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 battle. The only other Duke player in the event, Arasu, played a pair of Americans over the weekend. She picked up a 6-2, 6-2 win over 15thseed Beau Jones in her first match, but she lost a tight 7-5, 6-4 contest in round two against Alexandra Liles. Zawaki, Cargill and Arasu will help the women's team kick offits spring season next weekend when it faces Baylor and Vanderbilt in Nashville, Tenn. "I’m so excited for my first college match," Zawaki said. "It's going to be a whole new experience for me. We want to do really well this year." Learn from the past, live in the present, lean into the future.

Supply Do you have: Work....Volunteer....Travel....

On-campus or Off-campus Housing.... opportunities for Duke students this summer? r

Demand

Ventures Info Session For Durham internships, while school is in session. 10:00 am. 217 Page Building January 14 5:00 pm. 217 Page Building January 20

Career & Summer Opportunities Fair Prep Get prepared for the competition! 6:00 pm. 217 Page Building January 22 4:00 217 Page Building February 2 pan.

Duke Career

Summer Opportunities Fair Look for the Fair Guide, available on campus January 28 10-4 pm. Bryan Center February 4 &

Urgent questions?

BORGESATHE CHRONICLE

Duke students use the Summer Opportunities Guide to plan for: Summer jobs and internships, volunteering, education, travel, and housing.

when you advertise in the Summer Opportunities Guide Published: Wednesday, January 28 Advertising Deadline: Tuesday, January 13

Drop-in after 2 p jn. everyday or call 660-1050 to schedule an appointment

Igl Duke

University

Career Center no pag e Building

The Chronicle The Independent Daily at Duke University

,m r nt nsn a Fax 919-684-8295

Diversions

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2004

THE Daily Crossword

1 13

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS 1 Actress Pinkett 5 Space-saving abbr. 9 Sacrifice plays 14 Patron saint of

Boondocks Aaron McGmd

Norway

15 Ward of “Sisters" 16 For the birds?

17 Squatter's land

19 Okra stew 20 Born in Nice 21 Wimbledon woe

23 Ben and Bobby 24 Cream-filled pastries

25 Takes place subsequently

28 Fire-sale 29 30 31 35 38

Dilbert Scott Adams

caveat

Climbing vine Verne's captain Lose footing Fist as food? Bargain period

God of the sun 40 Bill and the Comets 41 Shawl or cloak 42 Locating 39

I'VE NOTICED THAT ALL

AND NEVER,EVER RETURN YOUR SEAT TO ITS UPRIGHT POSITION! STAND UP FOR YOUR I RIGHTS!

YOU SHOULD SNUGGLE A

OF YOUR ADVICE WOULD PUT fAE IN JAIL.

devices

43 Cheap cigars 47 Hole-makers 48 Bend in a swamp?

50 Governor Bush 53 Liquid part of fat 54 Sewing machine man 56 Physicist Enrico 57 Examine 58 Perused 59 Set up an innocent party 60 Goes steady

WHY IAUST YOU BE SO

with

61 "Auld Lang

Doonesbury Garr y Trudeau 3XC3FT FOR TUB FOUR H3

GOOD QUESTIONHERE, MINE ''GENTLEMEN- DO YOUEVER FEEL ABANDONEEBY YOUR CREATOR ? THERE MUSTBE

OUT THAT

JUOTK33RS USONOUR

DOWN 1 Mr. Doe 2 Shaving-cream additive 3 Knight's lady

4 sth or Park 5 Organic

Leesburg, GA 6

Soon-to-be adults or

7 Shepard

Greenspan

8 Casanova 9 Deli rolls 10 Palate dangler 11 Saintly haloes 12 Piter's drum 13 Phoebe and Hank 18 Run naked 22 Descendent 23 Light weight 25 Part of BPOE 26 Singer Simone 27 Writer Bellow 28 Ancient fabulist 30 Foot of the plus column 31 Graceful birds 32 Singer McCann 33 Champagne bucket 34 Part of P.E. 36 Roman gods 37 Wild Asian dogs

41 Wuss 42 Perspires

compounds

43 Treal with derision 44 "Ladder of Years" novelist 45 “The Girl of the Golden West," e.g. 46 Brothers of fairy tales

47 Licorice flavor

49 Swiss painter Paul 50 Kangaroo kid 51 McGregor of

"Trainspotting"

52 Anglo-Saxon theologian

55 "48

The Chronicle What we would do with $2,361 billion: Make sure my damn HBO works: alex ..ian A trip to Tibet: Install an elevator: .card Fix our Coke machine: .corey .cross Switch to digital large format cameras: Fix the heater: ..jane .gerst Buy lots of iTunes: Buy Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory: betsy Buy Roily some more gum: ...roily Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Jennifer Koontz, Account Assistants: Stephanie Risbon, Jenny Wang National Coordinator: Kristin Jackson Sales Representatives: Tim Hyer, Heather Murray, Johannah Rogers, Julia Ryan, Sim Stafford Creative Services: . Rachel Claremon, Courtney Crosson, Laura Durity, Andrew Fazekas, Andrea Galambos, Heather Murray, Matt Territo, Erika Woolsey, Willy Wu Business Assistants: Sarah Burley, Thushara Corea Emily Weiss Classified Coordinator:

oxTrot Bill Ame what

are

YOU GEEKS

Doing? /

WE CHALLENGED EACH OTHER To RECITE P» BACKWARDS.

WHOEVER GOES FIRST LOSES.

I THINK WHOEVER ENTERS THiS ROOM loses.

NO,

A MATH

SHOWDOWN.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 Discussion: 6pm. "Gender roles in South-Asian American culture" sponsored by Diya. Multicultural Center Lounge in lower level of BC.

I am so INFINITELY

(NFINITELY-

To going,

not

NOT CLOSE

■'X

T”7

Debate

About Disposition of Frozen Fluman Embryos. A public symposium focusing on the ethical, legal, and policy issues surrounding the disposition of frozen human embryos, created as a result of in vitro fertilization and other assisted reproductive technologies. Duke North Flospital Lecture Flail, Room 2003.

Terry Sanford Distinguished Lecturer: 4-spm, reception to follow. Sen. Richard G. Lugar. The Flonorable Richard G. Lugar will give the 2004 Terry Fleishman Distinguished Lecture. Sanford Commons, Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 Certificate in Technical Communication information session: Noon-1. Learn about evening/weekend program: Technical writing, information development, project management for publications, overview

I’m

PLUS-ONE close;

Volunteer: Community Service Center. Contact 684 4377 orhnp"

JJUKE n, VENTS LALENDARrz:,“r _

of the field, more. Call Continuing Studies to register for free info session: 684-6259. www.learnmore.duke.edu/techcomm.

Social Programming

Religious

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 Spanish Table: 5-6pm. Join us for coffee and informal

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 Tuesday Night Dinner: Tuesdays, 6pm in the Chapel kitchen. Come eat free dinner with friends. Newman Catholic Student Center, www.duke.edu/web/catholic.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 Lecture: 3-6:3opm. Frozen in Place: Advancing the

ha;

GZ)

Academic

P'S &

HAVING

Please send calendar submissions, at least two business days prior to the event, to calendar©chronicle.duke.edu, fax 684-8295, Campus Mail Box 90858, or 101 W. Union Building,

Alpha Omega: Tuesdays, 7-B:3opm in York Chapel. All are welcome to combine prayer and song with a chance to learn more about the Catholic faith in a large group setting. Each week a speaker covers a different topic selected by students. Newman Catholic Student Center, www.duke.edu/web/catholic. Covenant Communities: Bpm. Discussion Group, Wesley. Office. Contact: kl2B@ duke.edu.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 Catholic Mass: s:lspm. Chapel Crypt

Campus Crusade for Christ: 7:3opm, Wednesdays. Come Journey with friends, Pursue truth and Encounter Christ! Nelson Music Room in the East Duke Building on East Campus. Open to absolutely everyone! For more information visit us on the web: www.dukecru.com.

and Meetings conversations at the Spanish Table. The Perk, Perkins Library.

Screen Society; Bpm. Special Events: postcards, East Coast Premiere! Griffith Theater. Shown with 2003 Oscar Nominated Short Films Program. Free.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 Trans Figurations: 7-Bpm. Loren Cameron Presentation "Body Alchemy Portraits of Transexuals." A slide presentation and discussion with San Francisco-based photographer Loren Cameron. Second Presentation at UNC Chapel Hill at Noon Friday, January 16. Duke Center LGBT Life, 01 West Union Bldg.

Ongoing

Events

DUMA exhibition: Through February 1. Art Stars: An Alumnus Collects. Some of the hottest contemporary artists are represented in this amazing collection from Chapel Hill’s Charlotte and Tom Newby (T’66). Duke University Museum of Art.

Volunteer: As little as 2 hours/week. Women’s Center. 126 Few Fed, or 684-3897. DUMA exhibition: Through May 16. Koz'ma Prutkov: A View of St. Petersburg. Thirty-one handcolored etchings with aquatint by Alla Ozerevskaia and Anatoly Yakolev illustrate a 1990 edition of the writings of Koz'ma Prutkov, described as "the greatest Russian writer who never lived." Prukov was the collaborative invention of four poets in nineteenthcentury St. Petersburg and quickly became a cult figure. These prints reveal the continued relevance of the political aphorisms of the fictitious, nineteenth-century bureaucrat and writer. Call for Museum Hours: 684-5135 Location: Duke University Museum of Art. -

On Exhibit: "Paintings" by Katherine Grossfeld. Brown Gallery Bryan Center. Hosted in the Bryan Center’s Louise Jones Brown Gallery by the Duke University Union Visual Arts Committee. -

14 I

:hronicl je

TUESDAY. JANUARY 13. 2

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

Duke University

Genomic medicine is the future transition from laboratory exto first-person patient care is a dubious one that the speculation supports notion that the future of health will most likely span decades if care lies in the emerging field of not longer. Furthermore, applicable gegenomic medicine. nomics health care procedures recent of the The formation are the result of the combination Duke Center of Genomic medi°f a multitude of cine, incorporated ccr EDITORIAL rnimoiA ■ c STAFF varied projects under the umbrelfor based each of the IGSP’s five in of Duke Institute la the Genome Sciences and Policy, will different subcenters, as well tribe uniquely positioned to take als conducted at the Duke Hosadvantage of Duke’s existing pital and throughout the rest of strengths in genomic research the Duke Health System. Such efforts will require sustained coland system-wide focus on perlaboration between all parties insonalized medicine. If the leaders of the IGSP can volved-no small task given the size of the Duke Health System successfully integrate the research being conducted at the and the specialization entailed Institute’s five other genomics in genomics. To this end, IGSP Director centers—the Center for Genome Technology, the Center for Huntington Willard must continGenome Ethics, Law and Policy, ue to focus his energy on emthe Center for Bioinformatics phasizing inter-disciplinary diaand Computational Biology and logue and collaboration. Also the Center for Models of Human paramount will be the selection Disease-the University Health of a director for the Center for System should become one of Genomic Medicine. The search the nation’s leading sources of is currently ongoing, but in the personalized health care models. wake of the appointments of President-elect While a spirit of optimism is University pervasive and well-deserved, the Richard Broadhead and Dean of IGSP faces several obstacles the Faculty of Arts and Sciences George McLendon, the Universialong the path towards a sustainable model of genomics-based ty should make the selection of a CGM director one of its top prihealth care. Foremost, researchers freely admit that the orities.

Throughout

community,

the medical

widespread

perimentation

—.

ON THE RECORD Were not disputing what they say; we do agree there were people in the commons room and there was amplified music. I have been told our punishment's pretty consistent with prior sanctions to some of the other groups.

Wayne Manor President John MacDonald, commenting on the situation surrounding the selective groups’ gathering this past Thursday night.

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

inc. 1993

ALEX GARINGER,Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Managing Editor ANDREW COLLINS, University Editor CINDY YEE, University Editor ANDREW CARD, Editorial Page Editor MIKE COREY, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager ANTHONY CROSS, Photography Editor JENNIFER HASVOLD, City & State Editor MALAVIKA PRABHU, Health & ScienceEditor KIYA BAJPAI, Features Editor ROBERT SAMUEL, Sports Managing Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Recess Editor TYLER ROSE'KI, TowerView Editor ANDREW GERST, Wire Editor BOBBY RUSSELL, TowerView Photography Editor JACKIE FOSTER, Features Sr. Assoc. Editor DEVIN FINN, SeniorEditor RACHEL CLAREMON, CreativeServices Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager

WHITNEY ROBINSON, Design Editor JOSH NIMOCKS, City & State Editor LIANA WYLER, Health & ScienceEditor CHRISTINANG, Features Editor BETSY MCDONALD, Sports Photography Editor DAVID WALTERS, Recess Editor RUTH CARLITZ, TowerView Managing Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, WireEditor JENNY MAO, Recess PhotographyEditor YEJI LEE, Features Sr.. Assoc.Editor ANA MATE, SeniorEditor BARBARA STARBUCK,Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager

The Chronicleis published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent theviews of the authors. To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696.T0 reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811.T0 reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2004 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individualis entitled to one free copy.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

DUPS quick to issue tickets, slow to help It was 20 degrees outside when I was walking to my car in the Blue Zone Sunday morning. On the way, I noticed a girl pulled over to the side, apparendy trying to get a thick layer of ice off of her windshield. Unfortunately, her wipers were ineffective. didn’t have anything on me to help her, so I I smiled at her and made a gesture of support. She smiled back. Five minutes later I was in my car, driving back towards the Blue Zone gate, and there she was, standing out in the cold and still struggling. Right then a Duke parking officer driving towards her went right past her without so much as even slowing down.

I lent her my scraper to help her get on her way, but I was really incensed, as she was standing outside in the cold with her caudon lights on. I don’t think any Duke students are surprised that even in subfreezing weather, DUPS Officers will get out of the warmth of their cars to issue parking fines. I saw a few of those that morning too. But serving people in distress? I guess since there’s no revenue involved, it’s not important to them. Kaiwen Lin Trinity ’O4

Sororities should respect dorm residents A note to the sororities who have decided that the first floor of my dormitory is their common space; Please leave. Your presence is obnoxious. I understand that the commons rooms are available for use by any groups who request them. You however, have abused that

privilege.

I am tired of having to listen to your shrieks while in my room, as well as when I exit and enter the building. Free reign to block the stairwell is not included in your use of the commons room. Nor is the stairwell to be used as a closet for coat storage. This is a place where other people live. You seem to have forgotten that in the process of your activities. Personally, I would love to see rush events moved far from where I live. It is unfortu-

that you are not allowed to have your own sections like fraternities. This would eliminate these problems. However, in absence of this, you should fine some place else to hold your gatherings. I know that this University is overflowing with available space to hold such activities. Many of these are not located where people live. These spots would allow you to be as noisy and space-wasting as you want without hassling the rest of the population who live and work in the residence halls. Since you appear to be so wrapped up in your own social world, you apparently forgot common courtesy and manners. nate

Drew Warlick Trinity ’O3 The author is a resident of Crowell Quad

Letters lack meaningful criticism Utterly heartbreaking. Regrettable and unfortunate. Depressing and distressing. These expressions certainly do describe the emotions elicited by the three letters published on Jan. 9 in response to Shadee Malaklou’s Jan; 7th column, “Words from the black book.” It is unfortunate that we feel the need to condemn a person simply because her views and lifestyle differ from that of our own. What does it say about us as a student body when our editorials consist of students taking shots at each other? I was dismayed to read these letters not because I agree with Malaklou’s views, but rather because I was unable to find any constructive criticism or relevant response. These letters were littered with ad hominem implications regarding Malaklou’s lifestyle, self-esteem and mental stability, as well as a critique of the more general Hollywood

image of the modern women. There were no real counter- arguments to be found. Esther Houseman suggested an equally disturbing gold-digger lifestyle, insisting her man treat her to a fancy dinner or formal; Brianne Ehrlich misrepresents Malaklou’s column as a personal ad and then expresses embarrassment on her behalf; and Anthony Collins, after alienating his entire gender, shamelessly turns the editorial section of our beloved newspaper into a transparent personal ad for himself. But seriously, where in any of these letters is there any constructive response? Consider this a plea to those of you who are inclined to write into The Chronicle in the future to keep your comments constructive and relevant, and spare us the trash talking and personal ads. Thank you. AlDhalla Trinity ’O7

THE CHRONICLE

COMMENTARIES

TUESDAY. JANUARY 13. 2004

I 15

Tunnels? Bridges? Escalators? Larry

Moneta calls it a “piazza/plaza.” He square. But professionals once created the is thinking “water elements, beautiful atrocious architectural monster we have come surfaces, light and color.”Tallman Trask to know as the Bryan Center. once mentioned two levels. It will definitely Scepsis, therefore, is warranted. In an interview with the Harvard Universireplace the walkway. That is all we know. And that last part should change. ty Gazette, George Hargreaves has comDuke is in a hurry. November 13 the applained that “so far the work of landscape arpointment of an architect was made public. chitects has not drawn the attention and Construction starts this summer. In the spirit notoriety that often accrues to the efforts of of the ongoing Ivy takeover, architects.” the changes will be dictated Let me accrue the attention and notoriety that by a Harvard veteran. The landscape architect might follow. company that has been seWalking over the Bryan lected to design the plaza Center walkway, I paused for is Hargreaves Associates, a a bit to look around and San Francisco-based busidream. I tried to project Moneta’s “water elements, ness headed by Harvard JOOSt BoslcUld. beautiful surfaces, light and professor George Hargreaves. The leader of the The Caterpillar’s Teachings color” onto my surroundteam responsible for the mgs. I started walking over Piazza Moneta is the wellan imaginary promenade established Glenn Allen crossing the center of the Piazza Moneta. And The credentials of the company are imI nearly killed myself falling off the walkway pressive. It has built the Olympic Plaza for onto the supply route for Page Auditorium. the 2000 Olympics in Sydney. It has worked Hargreaves Associates supposedly specialwith Studio Daniel Liebeskind on the winizes in difficult sites. Wonderful, because physning WTC-site design. Most importantly, it ically, we are stuck with a ridiculously awkward has designed the Sigma Sigma Commons space. I simply do not understand what Allen, at the University of Cincinnati. Trask and Moneta have in mind. The Cincinnati design was featured on Tunnels? Bridges? Escalators? the front page of the Chronicle back in Who is going to unveil this mystery? November. Though the design was far Who will explain to the Duke community what the ambitious plans are? So far, I see from riveting, I did not think it was particthree possibilities. DSC, Campus Council with, hideous. Most ularly people I spoke however, thought it was plain ugly. or Gregg Heinselman. Secretly I was hoping that Allen would Gregg who? pursue a less bland, more classical design Gregg Heinselman is the new director of for Duke. L-Mo shattered my dream in the the Office of Student Activities and Facilities. I had a chance to briefly meet him last fall, article accompanying the illustration. According to Moneta, the work the firm has and he seemed like a competent man. He is done in Cincinnati is representative of the member of Moneta’scabinet direcdy overwhat he wants in the plaza. seeing the creation of the new student plaza. In the Oct. 27 Chronicle, Assistant Vice Usually, I like to trust professionals. A firm President for Student Affairs Zoila Airall like Hargreaves, especially, should be perfectly capable ofdesigning an acceptable student said that “she has utmost confidence in

Heinselman to coordinate a center students will like, in great part because he has shown an ability to communicate well with all parties involved—from architects and contractors to undergraduate and graduate students.” I do not, on the other hand, have utmost confidence in DSG. It took the Visions of Duke survey to make them realize that it is their job to reach out to students. The Chronicle reported the reaction of DSG Attorney General Dave Kahne: “Kahne said he had come to a realization about DSG’s role in obtaining feedback. “A lot of people in student government say students are apathetic... [but] maybe it’s our job, maybe we should be actively trying to get their support than making them try to come to us,” he said.” No crap. Campus Council has filled the void left by DSC. With Anthony Vitarelli (and previously Andrew Nurkin) in charge, they have

represented students better, and have achieved more, than DSG under three consecutive presidents. But on the subject of the plaza they have been silent. Unless DSG and Campus Council step up, the burden of explaining Piazza Moneta to us regular students falls on Heinselman. I am confident he can handle that. But please, Gregg, give us a blueprint A model. A sketch. “Construction is a recurring theme at a young institution like Duke, and students should learn to live with it,” the Chronicle once wrote in an editorial. I am certainly willing to live with it, but I need to know what is going on. In the meanwhile, I recommend everyone tries to find a room as far away from the walkway as possible. Next semester, construction will once again be drastic.

Joost Bosland is a Trinity sophomore. His column appears every other Tuesday.

National security or silencing dissent?

Shortly

after the Sept. 11th terrorist attacks in 2001 the would not be allowed to fly that day. When he asked why, he U.S. government created the Transportation Security was told it was because of a conversation (clearly monitored) he had with two other gentlemen in which he stated, “Bush Administration (TSA). Its stated mission is to “prois as dumb as a rock.” tects) the Nation’s transportation systems to ensure freedom of movement for people and commerce.” However, it Flabbergasted, Stuber still complied and went home. The soon became a controversial organization for doing the next day he returned again at Gam for an 11:45am flight, and exact opposite: preventing ordinary American citizens from was forced to purchase a same-day ticket for $2,600 (up from his original $670 fair). One hour before departure, Stuber free movement via air within the U.S. and abroad. of the who were was approached by the same police officer Yet, most people prewho had escorted him out of the airport the vented from traveling and came forward to tell their stories did have one thing in comprevious day, and asked to step aside. After mon that made them stand out from your one hour of questioning with this officer, all members Stuber was introduced to two secret service average Joe traveler; they were of political organizations on the left who agents who proceeded to grill him on the were actively denouncing U.S. policies at politics and positions of the Green Party. When Stuber asked if they really believed home and abroad. After repeatedly denying the existence the Green Party to be equivalent to al Qaeda Yousuf Al-Bulushi of a “no-fly list,” the TSA finally admitted in its threat to national security he was that they had assembled a list of approxishown a Justice Department list of numerous Action and Reaction American political organizations deemed as mately 1,000 people who are deemed “threats to aviation,” and are therefore likely terrorist threats that included the never to be allowed to fly on an airplane. Apparently, the Greens, Amnesty International, Earth First! and Greenpeace. TSA has no official procedures for who is placed on the list, At the end of the conversation, Stuber was taken back to but instead relies upon names given to them by a range of the Delta counter to receive a new boarding pass. But upon other federal agencies. Even more worrisome, there are also boarding for this last flight, he was again pulled out of line no official procedures in place for removing one’s name by the same police officer and told he couldn’t fly out of RJDU. Instead, he was encouraged to try Greensboro airport, from the no-fly list. The example that should hit home most strongly for us where no one would know him. Stuber proceeded to try and depart via Greensboro and Charlotte, but was told at both regards the case of Doug Stuber, a Hillsborough, N.C., resident. Stuber is an artist by profession, but is also wellknown places that he was not permitted to fly domestically or interhere for having organized the Green Party’s Ralph Nader’s nationally. He was grounded. In Stuber’s case, it seems he has gained his own spot on the presidential campaign in North Carolina in 2000. Stuber was prevented from flying out of our very own Raleigh-Durham no-fly list But other political activists have been singled out and Airport, where he was trying to catch a flight to Europe in excessively harassed or prevented from flying only temporarily, order to collect a number of artists for a Henry James colimplying the existence ofanother TSA list of potential dangers to lection in Raleigh. With his ticket in hand, Stuber was told he aviation, that is not specifically a no-fly list Those in this category

include Barbara Olshansky, assistant legal director for the Center for Constitutional Rights in New York. Three times she was forced to pull down her pants in full view of other passengers. Once, when she questioned them as to why she was repeatedly being singled out, theresponse from the airline agent was “The computer spit you out.” Others in this category include a 74-year-old nun and member of Peace Action, Virgine Lawinger. Lawinger was on her way, along with around 20 other activists, from Milwaukee to Washington to lobby the Wisconsin members of congress against military aid to Colombia. At the airport the ticketing agents along with the local sheriffs deputies told her that at least one of them was on a list and that the ISA had asked that they be kept off their plane. Lawinger filed a Freedom of Information request with the TSA demanding to know if they had files on her. The TSA did admit to having a file on her, but a month later refused to release any of it except for a local newspaper clipping on file about her experience at the Milwaukee airport. There are many more accounts of people being targeted at airports for their political views. The ACLU is currently documenting these cases as people become more willing to come forward with their stories. While it seems logical that a department like TSA would have a list of actual terror suspects who would be prevented from flying, the above cases along with others are causing citizens to raise their eyebrows. Unlike popular opinion, it is in times such as these that citizens should be most interrogative of their government, demanding strict adherence to the Constitution. Additionally, an increased public awareness is needed on how governments throughout history—both American and foreign—have attempted to take advantage of widespread fear to use the jargon of national security in order to silence political dissent.

YousufAl-Bulushi is a Trinity senior. His column appears every other Tuesday.

Duke in Bavaria University of Erlangen-Niirnberg

HART FELLOWS PROGRAM NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATONS The Hart Fellows Program offers recent Duke graduates tenmonth fellowships with local and national non-

governmental organizations in developing countries. Girl in Udaipur, India; photo by Chad Hazlett

INFORMATION SESSION 2

Summer Information Meeting Tuesday, January 13 5 p.m., 119 Old Chemistry

Scholarships are available offering up to $2,000 towards summer tuition/fees. Find applications onsite, online at //www. aas.duke.edu/study_abroad/ or in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive. Questions? Call 684-2174

Tuesday, January 13th 6pm-7pm Library, 2nd Floor Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy

APPLICATION DEADLINE 5:00 pm, February 13, 2004

all supporting documents is February 6

For more information, please read the program web site, www. oubool, duke, ed/hfo. or contact Sarah Chasnovitz, Hart Fellows ke.edu or 613-7406 Program Coordinator, at skc

Deadline to submit applications

Mail your applications to Box 90248/ Durham, NC 27708, or bring them to Room 108, Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy during regular business hours.