April 12, 2004

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The Chronicle

DUKE UNIVERSITY Ninety-Ninth Year, issue 134

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THE CHRONICLE

A student was robbed at knifepoint early Sunday morning at the corner of Erwin Road and Anderson Street. Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta notified the student body of the incident in an e-mail later Sunday morning.

The student told Duke police that he was walking home alone from Cafe Parizade on Main Street after getting into a fight with his friends. When he reached the intersection of Erwin Road and Anderson Street around 1:50 a.m., he was approached by two black males who asked him for money.

When the student said he did not have any money, one of the suspects pulled out a knife. The two men took the student’s wallet, which contained a driver’s license, bank card, video card and WalMart card with a combined value of $5O. The student described the suspects, who fled after taking his wallet, as wearing blue jeans, tennis shoes and gray sweat-type jackets with hoods.

Maj. Phyllis Cooper of the Duke University Police Department said Duke police are working with Durham police to investigate the incident.

“We will be stopping and talking to students and any in the area where this incident occurred to see if they saw anything,” she said. “We’ll also be stopping and IDing any suspicious person in the area.”

Security has been a prime topic of conversation, on campus since a student was robbed, presumably at gunpoint, in the Bryan Center in November 2003. Last month, a student was reportedly raped on West Campus and, just two days later, SEE ROBBERY ON PAGE 5

Emily Almas THE CHRONICLE

by

Phil Mickelson celebrates his Masters victory withcaddie Jim MacKay, on the 18th greenof Augusta National.

Mickelson captures Masters, first major by

CliftonBrown

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

AUGUSTA, Ga. Finally, it was Phil Mickelson’s time.

For years, Mickelson chased a dream that seemed as elusive as a butterfly. But on the final hole of the 68th Masters Sunday, the butterfly was finally captured.

Punctuating a brilliant back-nine charge by sinking an 18-foot birdie putt on the final hole, Mickelson edged Ernie Els by a stroke and claimed one of the most scintillating tournaments in the history ofAugusta National Golf Club.

The moment Mickelson had longed for was as good as it gets in golf. For a split second, his winning putt hung tantalizingly on the left edge before it circled the

hole and finally disappeared into the cup.

Mickelson jumped for joy, and everyone who witnessed the scene sensed his elation. After the close calls, the disappointments and the criticism that accompanied being the world’s best player without a major championship, Mickelson seized his moment, shooting an improbable 5-under-par 31 on Augusta’s nerveracking back nine. It was the lowest back nine by a winner since Jack Nicklaus’ 31 in 1986, and for Mickelson, the feeling was everything he expected.

“I really don’t know what to say, to tell you how awesome it feels,” Mickelson said after his 23rd career victory, but his first SEE MICKELSON ON PAGE 5

Proposed damage policy scrutinized Kelly Rohrs THE CHRONICLE

by

As the University considers a policy to charge students for damages to their residence halls, students are thinking about whether membership in selective living groups should be a factor in their accountability.

Eddie Hull, director of Residence Life and Housing Services, announced last week that the University is re-examining its residential damage policy, in part because independent students are not held financially responsible for damage to their residence halls, whereas students in selective living groups are.

Students

Students recognized the double standard, but most—whether affiliated with a selective living group or not—said two sets of practices are merited.

“Since the selective students choose to live together, they have some sort of structure so they can influence each other,” said sophomore Marvin Wickware, who lives in Crowell Quadrangle.

“But I don’t have any influence over people I don’t know.”

Wickware noted that there is a window near his room that has been broken several times this semester, but that he does not know who is responsible for the repeated damage. He said it would be “completely

ridiculous” to charge him and the other members ofhis hall to replace the window.

Senior Ben Peterson, a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, agreed that members of living groups have a greater responsibility for their surroundings than unaffiliated students because they all know each other and have greater influence over each other’s behavior.

“How do you fine somebody just because he lives next door to the damage?”

Peterson asked, adding that in selective groups students know their hallmates.

Most students did not believe that SEE POLICY ON PAGE 5

A now-defunct student-run travel company may have cheated dozens of Duke students out of over $25,000 through various trip schemes in the past year.

Three freshmen filed complaints with the Duke University Police Department Friday after their repeated attempts to recoup funds from a botched spring break trip were unsuccessful. The three had purchased spring break trips from Duke Travels, a student-operated organization, but the trips never materialized and their reimbursement checks from the company bounced.

“There’s little reason or confidence to believe we’re getting our money back,” said freshman David Cardenas, one of the victims. “At least, by doing this, we prevent [the organizer] from doing a future crime.”

Cardenas and two friends, who each paid $799 for their all-expenses paid trip to Cancun, Mexico, originally saw a flyer promoting the travel company and its trips on East Campus in September 2003.

The flyer—proclaiming “the way Duke travels!!”—promoted the spring break trip to Cancun as well as “Spring Break Miami,” “Ski Weekend 2004,” ‘DukeCruise 2004,” “Myrtle 2004” and “Mardi Gras 2004.”

“We basically thought since they were using the school’s name they were a legitimate company,” Cardenas said. But shortly after signing up on the company’s website", ■www.duketravels.com, and paying a $lOO deposit, the students became concerned when they could not obtain any information about their trip from the company.

It was not until the day before spring break began, March 5, when Cardenas and his friends were notified by Cyril Broderick, who also uses the name Joe, that their trips were nonexistent.

“It [was upsetting], especially psychologically and emotionally—here we are anxiously awaiting a trip from October,” Cardenas said. “We were still trying to make the best of it, but no matter how much we tried to forget about it, the whole week we were thinking about Cancun.”

The 12 students whose trips to Cancun never materialized were not the only purported victims of DukeTravels.

First-year graduate student Jennifer Miller and three of her friends paid Duke Travels $lB7 per person for a weekend of skiing at Sugar Mountain, after the SEE SCAMMED ON PAGE

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MONDAY,

APRIL 12,2004

THE CHRONICLE

World&Nation

New York Financial Markets

w /Tn D° Down

Lourdes Navarro

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hundreds of FALLUJAH, Iraq reinforcements joined fellow Marines

besieging Fallujah Saturday, and the U.S. military said it would move to take the city if cease-fire talks fail.

Fighting raged through the center of the country, killing 40 Iraqis and an American airman.

Militants threatened to kill and mutilate an American civilian they captured Friday if U.S. troops in Fallujah do not withdraw.

Gunfire crackled in the city, even as Iraqi government negotiators met with Fallujah leaders to persuade

them to hand over militants who killed and mutilated four Americans here March 31. Insurgents offered to call a truce if U.S. troops leave Fallujah—a condition the Americans appeared unlikely to accept.

Nearly 60,000 Fallujah residents, about one third of the population, have fled over the past two days, a Marine commander said.

Elsewhere, militants hit a U.S. air base with mortars in Balad, north of Baghdad, killing an airman. Other fighters attacked government buildings and police stations in Baqouba, setting off firelights in which about 40 Iraqis were killed. Several U.S. troops were

wounded, said Capt. Issam Bornales, spokesperson for the Ist Infantry Division’s 3rd Brigade.

Insurgents also fought U.S. troops in Baghdad’s northern, mainly Sunni neighborhood of al-Azamiyah.

Masked gunmen caused havoc on the road between Baghdad and Fallujaha key supply route. Nearby, guerrillas hit a U.S. tank with an rocket-propelled grenade, setting it ablaze.

Militants threatened to kill American hostage Thomas Hamill, 43, of Macon, Miss., whose capture Friday during another convoy ambush in the area was the latest in a series of kid-

nappings in Iraq.

Briefing says al Qaeda was active in U.S. by

Jehl

Douglas and David Sanger NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

briefing document showed that Bush was given more specific and contemporary information about terrorist threats than the White House had previously acknowledged. As recently as Thursday, the White House described the brief only as a “historical” account of al Qaeda activity.

The release of the document is bound to fan the alreadyfierce debate about whether Bush and his team acted aggressively enough to confront the threat posed by al Qaeda in the weeks and months before the Sept. 11 attacks.

The president’s critics are likely to embrace the unresolved nature of some of the warnings as a further indication that Bush had ample information about the possibility of a terrorist attack in the United States and should have exhorted his senior advisers toward additional action.

WASHINGTON The classified briefing about al Qaeda that President George W. Bush received a month before the Sept. 11, attacks reported that the terrorist network had maintained an active presence in the United States for years, was suspected of recent surveillance of federal buildings in New York and could be preparing for domestic hijackings. However, the briefing did not point to any specific time or place of attack and did not warn that planes could be used as missiles.

After releasing the “President’s Daily Brief’ Saturday night. White House officials said that none of the information given to the president at his ranch on Aug. 6, 2001, was later linked to the attacks. But the page-and-a-quarter-long

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Dead U.S. service members in Iraq tallied

As of Friday, 649 U.S. service members have died —455 because of hostile action—since the beginning of military operations in Iraq last year, according to the Department of Defense.

Methane blast destroys Russian coal mine An explosion rocked a Russian coal mine Saturday, sealing a shaft with rubble and killing at least 38 workers. Rescuers were trying to free eight others missing underground.

Vatican calls for peace in Easter celebration Pope John Paul II spoke to tens of thousands in St. Peter's Square Sunday and prayed for leaders who are trying to resolve conflicts in Africa and the Middle East, including the Iraq

war and Israeli-Palestinian violence.

Abu Sayyaf members join mass jailbreak More than 50 inmates, including many suspected members of a Muslim extremist group, used a smuggled pistol to escape from a southern

Philippine prison Saturday, killing nine inmates.

Lingerie fashion show criticzed, cancelled Victoria's Secret is dropping its

nationally televised fashion show this year, partly because of criticism following Janet Jackson's breast-baring faux pas at the Super Bowl in January.

News briefs compiled from wire reports. life is an experiment."

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MONDAY, APRIL 12, 2004

Thousands involved in protest in Hong Kong by

Keith Bradsher

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

HONG KONG Thousands of demonstrators wearing black armbands marched through downtown streets here Sunday afternoon to peacefully protest the Chinese government’s decision Tuesday to limit further moves by this territory toward democracy.

After a large but violent demonstration in Taipei, Taiwan, Saturday over an election dispute there, the rally here was another reminder of the strong democratic sentiments now bubbling around China’s periphery.

Vice President Dick Cheney, in Japan Sunday, is scheduled to visit Beijing and Shanghai from Tuesday to Thursday. The State Department has been increasingly critical in recent weeks of China’s efforts to restrict Hong Kong’s democratic development.

Organizers estimated that “more than 15,000” people took part in Sunday’s march here, while the police declined to provide a figure. The unexpectedly large turnout for an event only scheduled Tuesday night and held on a holiday weekend was the latest sign of the growing politicization of a city once known for its preoccupation with prosperity.

Many in the crowd were middle-aged, and said in interviews that they were unaccustomed to involvement in public protests. Some only became politically active last summer, when 500,000 people marched in a successful effort to force the government to withdraw plans for a stringent internal-security law. A few said Sunday’s protest was their first.

‘The central government is trying to put more controls on Hong Kong’s people,” said May Tam, 53, who said she was a homemaker who had never been to a demonstration before but was worried about the future of her three grown children as Beijing clamps down.

Tam and many others here want to introduce universal suffrage with the next elections for the chief executive in 2007 and for all seats in the Legislative Council in elections in 2008.

A committee of 800 prominent citizens, most with ties to Beijing, currently chooses candidates to run for chief executive. Halfthe seats in the 60memberLegislative Council in the next elections

for that body Sept. 12 will be reserved for various special interests, most of them friendly to Beijing, while the rest will be selected by the public.

The Standing Committee of the Communist Party-controlled National People’s Congress ruled in Beijing last Tuesday that Hong Kong’s chief executive would have to obtain its approval before submitting any electoral reform bills to the legislature. The ruling was issued as an official interpretation, which has the force of law, of Hong Kong’s Basic Law, the miniconstitution that this territory has followed since Britain handed it over to China in 1997.

The ruling angered many here because the Basic Law calls for an eventual move to universal suffrage and lays out a procedure for electoral changes. That procedure appears to call for Beijing’s assent only at the end of the political process here, which might make it hard for Beijing to veto a plan with broad support in Hong Kong.

As with most other political demonstrations here in the past year, the protest Sunday was peaceful. The crowd assembled on Hong Kong’s most fashionable boulevard, where stores like Cartier and Chanel stayed open throughout.

The only store that rolled down gray steel shutters was Van Cleef & Arpels, a jewelry store that remained open for visitors inside the office building that houses it.

By contrast, the Taipei police said Sunday night that 118 police officers had been injured in Saturday’s demonstration, and that at least 46 demonstrators had told the authorities that they were injured in the disturbance as well, although more may have gone home. The police arrested 19 during the protest.

In a gesture certain to irritate Beijing, several Hong Kong demonstrators waved very large Taiwanese flags. Jimmy So, the vice chair of a local neighborhood service and youth athletics committee, said he was carrying the flag because it was a symbol of the Republic ofChina and Sun Yat-sen, the founder of republican China nearly a century ago, and a figure claimed by Communists and Taiwan’s Nationalists alike.

The march Sunday passed within a few blocks of where Sun Yat-sen used to live and meet with fellow revolutionaries in the late 1800s.

Grime Briefs Man changes story about stolen property

An employee reported at 11:45 p.m. April 9 that a $lO set of car keys and an $BO Nokia cell phone were stolen from his jacket. The victim last saw the items at 7 p.m. April 9 when he was in the smoking area of Duke University Medical Center with one of his patients. The victim left his jacket in the smoking area and returned the patient to the second floor.

The victim said a man returned his jacket to him at approximately 11 p.m. When the victim asked the man where his keys and cell phone were, the man replied, “My son took your keys and cell out of the jacket and he left with his mother.” The man told the victim he would be able to get the items back on Sunday when his son would come to visit him. When the officer spoke with the man, he changed his story several times and claimed that his son did not have the victim’s property.

Man cited again for trespassing A passerby reported at 9:30 p.m.

April 10 that a suspicious person near the Bivens Lot was approaching people and asking for money. No suspect description was given. Units checked the area but were unable to locate the suspect.

A couple of minutes later, a student reported that a suspicious person near Randolph dormitory was asking for money. The student described the suspect as a black male, about 6’2”, wearing a gray T-shirt and blue jeans. A subject fitting the description was located by officers in a parking lot near Whole Foods.

The suspect was identified as Willie Graham Burton, a 41-year-old black male residing at 410 Liberty St. Burton, who could not be reached for comment, had previously trespassed on Duke property. Burton admitted to being on University property asking for money and

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.From, staff reports occasionally playing basketball on Duke property. He was issued an N.C. State Citation for misdemeanor Second Degree Trespass.

Misused procurement card leads to S7K headache An employee reported at 10:20 a.m. April 9 that someone had misused a Duke Procurement Card. The card was used 22 times at various locations for purchases that were not job or work related. The card has been canceled. No reimbursement for charges, totaling $7,420.94, have been made at this time.

Student threatened by hammerwielding woman A student reported April 9 that an unknown female subject had communicated threats to him between 2:30 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. April 4. The student said he was walking from Building D toward his car when he noticed a black female in her twenties swinging a hammer and striking a bicycle that was secured to a bike rack near the second-floor entrance to Building D. The student approached the female subject to question her actions.

The female became verbally abusive and backed the student against the wall while smacking the wall behind him. A male that was with the female intervened and pulled her away. Officers found a smashed $lO lock securing a teal and silver Magna brand mountain bicycle in the area described by the victim April 9.

Windshield broken, fist-sized rock found nearby An employee reported at 8:31 a.m.

April 9 that a vehicle parked in the lot near the Murry Building on Whitford Drive had been damaged. The damage, which included a broken windshield and trim and was estimated at $5OO, occurred between 10 p.m. April 8 and 6:20 a.m. April 9. A fist-sized rock was found at the scene.

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THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, APRIL 12,2004

Palestinians fight for Hezbollah against Israel by

Ravi Nessman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Islamic group JERUSALEM Hezbollah has become a key sponsor of Palestinian violence, funding suicide bombings that have killed dozens of Israelis in recent months, Israeli intelligence sources, Palestinian Authority officials and militants have told The Associated Press.

The Iranian-backed group, based in Lebanon, first earned a foothold in the 3year-old Palestinian uprising by giving money to Hamas and Islamic Jihad, ideological allies that also seek the destruction of Israel.

In recent months, it has pulled off something akin to a hostile takeover of some of cells of the A1 Aqsa Martyrs’ Brigades, wrenching them away from Yasser Arafat’s secular Fatah movement and turning them into a proxy army.

A1 Aqsa members in the West Bank city

ofNablus say they speak with their Hezbollah handlers by phone almost daily. Israeli security officials say Hezbollah trains some Palestinian militants abroad, instructing them in weapons and bomb-making.

Hezbollah does not seem to be issuing specific instructions about targets or timing. One A1 Aqsa member said his Hezbollah contact urges him to carry out attacks whenever the opportunity arises, in “any way possible.”

Israeli officials say Hezbollah helps coordinate joint shootings and bombings by the three Palestinian militant groups and has been trying to spur Israel’s Arab citizens—who have mostly stayed out of the uprising—to join in.

Israel’s Shin Bet security service says that since 2003, six Hezbollah cells have been discovered among Israeli Arabs.

Hezbollah does not elaborate on what support it gives, but after the assassination

of Hamas founder Sheik Ahmed Yassin in March, it promised to do whatever possible to help Hamas exact revenge.

A senior Israeli military official, speaking on condition of anonymity, described Hezbollah’s involvement in the Palestinian intifada, or uprising, as “immense.”

‘They are all over the place and they give a lot of money,” the official said, adding that Iran might be using Hezbollah to fund Palestinian militants.

Many Palestinians admire Hezbollah, crediting its 18-year guerrilla war with having forced Israel to withdraw from southern Lebanon in 2000. It’s a model Palestinian militants would like to emulate.

In Lebanon, Hezbollah, meaning “Party of God,” is seen not only as a militant group, but as an influentialand legitimate political force, with schools, clinics, a TV station and members in Parliament.

Hezbollah still launches occasional at-

tacks on Israel over a minor border dispute, but the issue inspires little passion.

Its search for new relevance has led it to the Palestinians, said Ibrahim Bayram, an analyst with Lebanon’s An-Nahar daily.

“Whether here or in Palestine, Hezbollah considers resisting the Israeli occupation to be part ofits own struggle,” he said.

“If the intefadeh ends, the justification for its [military] existence ends too.”

Supporting Palestinian militants from afar also allows Hezbollah to keep in good standing with its own backers, Iran and Syria, said Shlomo Brom, a former senior officer in Israeli military intelligence.

‘This way, they can continue operating against Israel without really paying a price,” Brom said.

Money is often funneled to the militants through money-changers, bank transfers and couriers coming in from abroad, Israeli officials said.

Libya to convert missiles to defensive weapons by

In discussions in London and Tripoli, the Libyan capital, U.S, and British officials asked Libya to declare publicly that it was renouncing trade with North Korea. The officials also asked Libya to neutralize its stockpile of medium-range Scud-B missiles, either by destroying them or by converting them to shorter-range, less destructive weapons intended for defensive use.

U.S. officials said Libya’s latest decision was yet another indication that Col. Moammar Gadhafi, the Libyan leader, was sincere in his stated desire to cany out his Dec. 19 pledge to abandon the country’s unconventional weapons and programs to acquire them.

Libya has already given up the longer-range Scud-C missiles that it secretiy purchased from North Korea,

Judith Miller

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

In keeping with its pledge to destroy its unconventional weapons, Libya has told U.S. officials that it will convert hundreds of its Scud-B missiles into shorter-range, less powerful weapons for purely defensive purposes and end all military trade with North Korea, U.S. officials said last week.

The officials said in interviews that Libya had also agreed to make a public declaration ofits decision soon.

President George W. Bush’s administration has told Libyan officials that the United States will not lift trade sanctions against Libya unless it ends support for terrorism and takes action to dismantle existing weapons that threaten its neighbors.

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along with equipment and materials related to nuclear and chemical weapons. Last month, Libya sent the five Scud-C missiles, to the United States for safekeeping. But Libya had not decided on the fate of its shorter-range Russian-made Scud-Bs, which have a range of 300 kilometers, or about 185 miles, and warheads with a payload of 1,000 kilograms, or about 2,200 pounds, of explosives.

In testimony in February before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Paula A. DeSutter, an assistant secretary of state, testified that Libya declared in principle that it wouldrestrict itself to missiles with a range that complies with the standard of the Missile Technology Control Regime, an international standard for categorizing longer-range missiles.

MONDAY, APRIL 12,

THE CHRONICLE

REACTION

from page 1

increasing accountability would add to a sense of community in quads by inspiring students to discourage destructive behavior.

Sophomore Reed Shaffner, president of Crowell Quad, said he did not think charging residents for damage would encourage anyone to turn in students who inflict damage. In fact, he said, it might create division among a hall if a student were to report someone.

The issue of whether independent students should be communally charged for damage to their residential halls is part of a larger question about the different sets of responsibilities and privileges that different groups of students have in on-campus housing.

At present, only student groups officially chartered by Duke Student Government may register events, which are described in student organization advising resources as a “party, concert or other so-

ROBBERY

dal gathering.” Any event that is publicized or has decorations or a theme must be registered.

Since independent students who live together are rarely formally organized, this has the de facto effect of limiting their ability to throw parties, students said. Most students would like to allow unaffiliated students to register parties and then hold the organizers equally responsible for any damage that occurs during those events.

“It’s easier for selective houses to be responsible for cleanup right now,” said Vigdis Bronder, a senior in Maxwell House. She said that Maxwell is regularly called upon to clean up trash and damage that occurs near its living area, even when no one affiliated with the group was responsible for the mess.

However, she said this obligation was part of the trade-off for access to common room space and the other benefits of affiliation with a selective living group. “Until independents are given the same social rights to hold organized social events, they shouldn’t be held responsible,” Bronder said.

from page 1

the rest of the student body. Monacknowledged at the time that the University should have notified students of the rape before notifying the news media.

Students received an e-mail about Sunday’s knifepoint robbery about eight hours after the incident occurred. In the e-mail, Moneta urged students to be aware of their surroundings, to avoid walking alone at night and to call a cab, friend or eta

another student was reportedly sexually assaulted on Central Campus.

The University came under fire after the recent sexual assaults for what many saw as an unnecessary lag time between notification of the rape on West Campus and dissemination of that information to

MICKLESON

2004 I 5

from page 1

in a major in 43 attempts as a professional. “I have a memory or an experience that I’ll remember the rest of my life.”

Mickelson, who won $1.17 million, finished at 9-under-par 279

for the tournament after shooting a 3-under-par 69 in the final round, one stroke head of Els (67) and three ahead of KJ. Choi (69).

As the back nine unfolded, the gallery roars echoed through Augusta trees, one after another, as players all over the course kept making improbable shots.

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THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, APRIL 12,2004

Bryan University Center, Upper Level 11:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 13 -

A Presentation of Undergraduate Research A Program of the Undergraduate Research Support Office Trinity College of Arts and Sciences All posters will be on display throughout the event 11:30 a.m.-l:00 A. Jeanine Abrams Joshua Alien-Dicker Janeil Belle Angela M. Berg

Biology

MGM Pathol Biology

Daniel Schmitt

Pharm BAA

George Truskey

BME

Jennifer Chien

Daniel Kiehart Allan Kornberg

Biology

Rytas Vilgalys Marilyn Telen

Biology

Julie Flom

Aaron White.

Psy

Paola Guerrero Nazaneen Homaifar

Naomi Quinn

Donald Taylor

CulAnth PubPol

Isaac Dolgovskij Rebecca Eells

Christie Eyler

Yi Li Anna McDonald

Leah McNally Elizabeth Mellon Anna Mikucka Kevin G. Nyberg Kevin Ogorzalek Ami Paik Krish Patel Sarah E. Pierce

R. Graham Reynolds

Jeanne Rittschof Laura Schmid Elizabeth Scordato Laura P Serwer Leigh Spoon

Susan Su Laura Tobolowsky Neal Winterhof Michael Zordan

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Advisor Cliff Cunninham Matthias Gromeier Daniel Kenan H. Frederik Nijhout Gerard Blobe

Rosalinda Canizares Isaac Chan and John Fang

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PolSci DUMC

Multiple Copies of the Mitochondrial COI Gene in Stylasterid Corals Indicate the Presence of Pseudogenes Using Viral Vector Technology to Develop a Novel Respiratory Syncytial Virus Vaccine Characterization of Endothelial Cell Tiel Receptor and Co-regulatory Proteins Morphological Constraints on Larval Growth in the Tobacco Hornworm Internalization of theTGF-(3 type 111 Receptor The Influence of Orthopedic Braces on Knee Biomechanics: Implications for Clinical Interventions Change of Myocytic and Osteoblastic Cellular Shapes Due to Response of Nuclear Movement in Microgravity Conditions Quantitative Analysis of GFP Concentration in Living Drosophila Embryos and Cells The Panama Canal Treaties (1977-78); Advocates for Executive Agreements?

Fungal Endophyte Diversity in Pinus taeda with Regard to Elevated CO2 B-CAM/Lu Mediates Laminin-Independent Cell Adhesion to the Alpha-4 Integrin College Students Have Not Been Taught How to Define Standard Drink Volumes: Correcting Misperceptions Leads to Changes in Self-reported Alcohol Consumption Safety Nets and Altered Affects; Using ADHD Medication Without Prescription Human Resources: Interviews with Senegalese Commercial Sex Trade Workers and Implications for Social Programming

MGM NSOEES

Huntington Willard Marie Lynn Miranda Clifford Cunningham

Biology English

Deborah Pope

Rochelle Schwartz-Bloom Pharm Greg Wray

Biology

Carel van Schaik

BAA Music Pharm

Brenda Neece R. Wechsler-Reya Richard Palmer

Chem

Susan Alberts Susan Alberts Ann LeFurgey Christine Drea Gerard Blobe Matt Cohen

Biology

Mary Foster Charles Payne Gary Ybarra

DUMC

Biology Cell Bio

BAA

Pharm English

AAAS ECE Music

Brenda Neece

Heterochromatin-Dependent Silencing at an Ectopic Site Exposure to Perflourinated Compounds: Potential For Endocrine Disruption in Males The Phylogeny and Evolution of the Hydractiniidae The Art of Healing: Intersections of Poetry and Medicine Changes in Expression of Chloride Cotransporters in Hippocampus After Cerebral Ischemia Using Shape Analyses to Trace the Evolution of the Great White Shark Culture in Elephants: Clues from Zoos Culture and History of the Chinese Imperial Court Represented in Peking Opera Developing a Transgenic Mouse Model for Medullablastoma FTIR Methodologies for the Analysis of Contaminants Removed from Polychrome Statues with an Erbium;YAG Laser at 2.94 microns Color Pattern Recognition in Female Dendrobatid Frogs The Baboon HFE Leishmania donovani: Morphological Changes Induced by Osmotic Shock in Amastigotes Form and Function of Olfactory Communication in Ringtailed Lemurs Smad-IndependentTGF-B Signaling Traubel in Paradise; A Digital Edition of With Walt Whitman in Camden An Antibody Transgenic Model to Study Mechanisms of Immune Tolerance Teaching Civil Rights to Local 4th Graders Microwave Imaging: Research in Alternative Medical Imaging Modalities Research on the Dr. G. Norman and Ruth G. Eddy Collection of Musical Instruments Culminating in a Multimedia Web-based

12:15-1:15 p.m.

Name

Schaefer Mall

General Poster Session I

p.m

Name

Catalog

Psychology Senior Distinction Poster Session Advisor Marty Woldorff Martha Putallaz Scott Huettel

Schaefer Mall Title

Affiliation DUMC

Selective Attention to Auditory Features; an Event Related Potentials Study Mutual Enemy Relationships in Middle Childhood Spatial Specificity of Impoverished Face and Object Stimuli in the Fusiform Gyrus

Nancy Hill Timothy Strauman

Psy Psy

Subliminal

Greg McCarthy Kevin LaĂ&#x;ar Ruth Day Ginger Moore Timothy Strauman Aaron White and

BIAC Psy Psy Psy Psy

Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Impaired Integration of Audiovisual Speech in Autism Age-Dependent Reductions of Amygdala Volume in Bipolar Disorder Alternative Representations for Sequenced Tasks Relations Among Maternal Self-efficacy, Perceptions of Infant Emotional Expression, and Depression Role of Madness in the Arts: Bipolar Disorder, Creativity, and Life of the Artist

H. Scott Swartzwelder

Psy

College

Greg McCarthy Timothy Strauman

BIAC

Lauren Krumholz

Jessica Parrish Emily Shoemaker

Steven Asher Dan Blazer

Psy

Michelle HeeJungYoo

Reiko Mazuka

Psy

Elizabeth Andresen

Alison Bardinelli Lisa Berghorst Lea Bromell Tsu-Yin Chang Elizabeth Collins Tracy Jill Doty Daniel Howard Katie M. Hrapczynski Laura E. Hungerford

Lori Kestenbaum Cara Kimberg

Psy Psy

Regulation

Psy

DUMC

Name Andrew Archer

Stephen Craig

Ajay Bangale

Fernando Fernholz

Joanna Bradley Yvonne Cao Wontae Cha, So Yeon Joyce Kong,

M. B. Abou-Donia Reiko Mazuka

Pharm

David Sackel

T.V. Damodaran

DUMC

Ali Chhotani Lauren Childs

Tannishtha Reya

Pharm

Thomas Kepler Emily Klein

CBCB NSOEES

Cockman

Students Define Standard Drink Volumes Inaccurately: Correcting Misperceptions Leads to Changes in Self-reported Alcohol Consumption Processing of Dynamic and Static Faces in Autistic Individuals Mirror, Mirror on the Wall, Does She Really See Herself At All: Psychosocial Risk Factors for Depression in Adolescent Girls Naturalistic Study of Social Aggression Among Elementary School-age Children Smoking, Depression and Health Outcomes Among the Elderly Infant Preference for Motherese in Korean

General Poster Session II

12:30-2:00

Crystal

Neighborhood Characteristics and Academic Achievement: The Role of Parental Behavior Priming with Self-Guides: An Experimental Method for Assessing Perceived Failure in Self-

ition

Chem PubPol Psy

Schaefer Mall Tide

Nanostructures on Surfaces

Argentine Innovation: Reform Through Small Enterprises. A Case Study of the Global Microfinance

Revolution Gene Expression in the Neonatal Rat Brain Following Combined Exposure to Chlorpyrifos and Nicotine Studying Speech Perception of Infants: Preference for Infant-directed Speech versus Adult-directed Speech Global Gene Expression Analysis in Knock-out Mice Model for Pompe Disease Phenotype to Identify Pathways Involved in Disease Progression as a Function of Aging Molecular Profile of Hematopoietic Stem Cell Renewal and Mobilization Scaling Population Dynamics from the Macroscopic to the Microscopic Lead and Other Contaminants in North Carolina's Pottery Industry: Effectiveness of Prevention Efforts at Ben Owen Pottery

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, APRIL 12,2004

Bryan University Center, Upper Level 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 13

11:30 a.m.

-

A Presentation of Undergraduate Research A Program of the Undergraduate Research Support Office Trinity College of Arts and Sciences All posters will be on display throughout the event

SNKI NG

General Poster Session II continued

12:30-2:00 p.m.

Schaefer Mall

-

Name Sarah M. Cork Sharon Edwards Many Elmariah Jennifer Farrell Daryl Hare

Advisor Carel van Schaik Marie Lynn Miranda Daniel Gauthier Alma Blount Seog Oh

Emily Heikamp Casey Held

Alexander Betz

Affiliation BAA

NSOEES Physics

Pub Pol

Physics Immunol DUMC

Lesley Jantarasami

Michael Hauser Daniel Schmitt and Lori Setton Sally Schauman

Angela Jarman Margaret Joffe

Peter Klopfer Alex Harris

Biology

Seema Kakad

Alex Harris

Doc St

Courtney Kraus

Aaron White

Psy

Joseph Lee

Kate Whetten

PubPol

David Lewis

NSOEES ECE

Carmanetta Mitchell

Orrin Pilkey Qing Liu John Simon

Chem

Jamie Mitchell

Aaron White

Psy

Megan Mobley

William Schlesinger

Michael Noonan

Peter Feaver

NSOEES PolSci

Patricia Raziano

Chantal Reid

Biology

Natasha Salazar

Scott Swartzwelder

Joel Sholtes

Sally Schauman Gerald Wilson Marty Woldorff Steve Haase

Psy NSOEES

Brad Hledik

Patrick Mathias

BAA BME

NSOEES Doc St

Title Comparative Problem-Solving Ability of Two Prosimian Species Mercury Exposures in North Carolina: Identifying Populations of Concern Using LEDs for Cardiac Imaging Assessing Local Needs to Design a Health and First-aid Curriculum in Cape Town, South Africa Temperature Dependence in Transition Radiation Tracking for the ATLAS Experiment Effects of CD4+CD2S+ Regulatory T Cells on B Cell Proliferation Determining the Role of Mutant Myotilin Protein in Causing the LGMDIA Disease Phenotype

Effects of the Quadriceps and Quadricep-Angle on Patellar Motion; A Gender Comparison Feminism and the Environment: Towards an Ecofeminist Consciousness in Environmental Work Increasing Motivation Sharpens Visual Attention A Culture of Migration: the Effect of NAFTA and Free Trade Policies on the Mexican Family Structure a Comparative Study of Rural and Urban Communities in Guanajuato, Mexico Women and Migration: the Rise of Women Leadership in Rural and Urban Communities in Guanajuato, Mexico as a Result of NAFTA and US Free Trade Policies College Students Define Standard Drink Volumes Inaccurately; Correcting Misperceptions Leads to -

Changes in Self-reported Alcohol Consumption Visible Population and Invisible Clients; Assessing Emergency Food Provider Perceptions of Latino Clients and Ensuing Barriers A Survey and Classification of Fetch Limited Barrier Islands in the Southern Hemisphere Microwave Imaging for Breast Cancer Detection Preferential Binding of Ochratoxin A (OTA) to Human Serum Albumin (HSA) College Students Define Standard Drink Volumes Inaccurately: Correcting Misperceptions Leads to Changes in Self-reported Alcohol Consumption Environmental and Species Controls Over N Cycling in the Alpine Geopolitical Aspects of the European Rapid Reaction Force; Its Effects on NATO and Military Organizations Under Supranational Institutions Seasonal Variation of Stem Storage in a Masting Species, Quercus alba, and a Non-masting Species,

Liquidambar styraciflua Jonas Swartz Lindsay Warner Stephanie Weber

History Psy

Age-Dependent Effects of Alcohol on Brain Function in Rats Protecting Durham's Water Supply: the Challenges of Regional Watershed Management Policy Decison-making During the Persian Gulf War of 1990-91 Boosting Attention to Task-relevant Stimuli Resolves Conflict From Cross-modal Distracting Events

Biology

The Effect of Clb6 on Population Doubling Times in Saccharomyces cerevisiae

Presented Papers Sessions papers presented on the quarter hour Meetin Room A -

11:30 a.m.-l;00 p.m Name

Advisor

Affiliation

Title

Anthony D'Orazio

Dan McShea

Biology

Cheryl Lynn Horton

Mary

Eubanks Howard Rockman

Biology

Mrinali M. Patel Michelle Hu

William Wetsel

DUMC

Matthew John Olmsted

Christine Wall

BAA

Morphological Analysis of Echinolampas appendiculata, Rhyncholampas carolinensis and Eurhodia rugosa of the Castle Hayne (Eocene) formation.

Scanning Electron Microscope Study of Zea and Tripsacum Pollen Inhibition of BARKI-associated PI-3 Kinase Activity Improves Survival in a Mouse Model of Heart Failure Making Cannabinoids: Endocannabinoid Synthesis in Immortalized LHRH Neurons Human Bite Force; a Relation Between Electromyogram (EMG) Activity and Bite Force at a Standardized

Daphne Chang

Steffen Bass

Physics

Gape and Muscle Fiber Length Strangeness Production at RHIC from Cascading Partons

Diane Nelson

Cul Anth

Robert Thompson

Psy

Sherryl Broverman Martin Miller Alice Y Kaplan

Biology History

Wallace Jackson Karin Shapiro Charles Riot Alex Roland

English History

DUMC

11:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m.

Victoria Kaplan Tori Hogan Courtney Crosson

Meeting Room B Being a Resident in Order to Leave; The Politics of Mobility and Community Development Among Migrant Communities in Houston,TX and Guanajuato, Mexico The Psychosocial Needs of Refugee Children: Assessing the Responses of International Agencies

&

Michele Lantham Veronica Munoz Gabriel Griffin

Lit

'

University HIV/AIDS Education: Duke's Link with Kenya Identifying the Key Elements in Mussolini's Shift from Socialism to Fascism Decolonizing the Hexagon: Terrorists, Traitors, and Algerian Independence, 1960-1962

Meeting Room A

1:00-2:00 p.m.

Benjamin Morris Andrew Van Kirk

Ekua Annan Christopher J. Bermudez

12:45-2:00 p.m

Cul Anth History

Presented Papers Session B2 Gunther Peck

History

Lit

Tameeka Norton

Grant Farred Raymond Gavins Paula McClain

Aaron Dinin

Matt Cohen

English

Zane Curtis-Olsen Yousuf Al-Bulushi Crystal Sanders

In Defense of the Sister Arts: Edward Hopper and the Ekphrastic Tradition The Quiet Science: Darwinian Evolution in the Educational Institutions ofTwentieth Century South Africa Revival Zion: A Study of Afro-Christianity and the Elements of Expression Apt Pupils: Mao's Vietnamese Students

History Pol Sci

Meetin Room B

The Coeur d'Alene Mining War of 1892 and the Birth of Idaho Populism The Zapatista Movement in Mexico: Another World is Possible More than Bricks: A Look at the Johnston County Training School

The Politics of Identity: Towards a West-Indian/African-American Intragroup Relations Framework Counting on Whitman: The Significance of Numbers in Texts and Manuscripts of Walt Whitman

Howard Hughes Forum Poster Sessions in Biology and Neuroscience Begins 4:00 p.m., Shaefer Mall

Exhibits and Performances Spring 2004 Senior Dance Showing: The Ark, East Campus, April 16 and 17 at 8 PM Amy L. Eason

Clay Taliaferro Barbara Dickinson

Dance

Knight Walker

Kimberley Gogola Erika Leigh Mumau LizzTorgovnick

Merrill Shatzman William Noland William Noland

Art

Jessi

Dance

Senior Performances: featuring "U.S.S.A." Notre Vide: One Perspective on Family and Loss

Visual Arts Senior Distinction Exihibit: Louise Art Art

J. Brown Gallery: April

What if? gOpen to Interpretation: The Punctuation of Behavior Evidence; Durham London New York Washington DC

12-May 12

I 7

8 1

MONDAY, APRIL 12,2004

The Beverley A. and Clarence J. Chandran

Distinguished Lecture Series Brian D. Ross, Ph.D. Departments of Radiology & Biological Chemistry Co-Director of the Center for Molecular Imaging University of Michigan

Wednesday, April 14, 2004 4:00 p.m.

2001 North, Duke Hospital Duke University Reception immediately following the presentation Please call (919) 660-5389 for more information DUKE

THE CHRONICLE

“A Conversation About Hooking-Up: Students Speak about Dating, Sex and Relationships at Duke” Monday April 12, 4:00-5:00 PM, The Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture 201 W. Union Building CAPS counselors will moderate and react to a discussion by a panel of students on questions such as:

What does “hooking up” mean anyway?

WTio does it? Who doesn’t? Why? Does old-fashioned dating happen anymore?

What kind of relationships do students want? Do they find them?

How does the campus social scene impact students’ psychological development?

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 studentsadvisors, staff, faculty, campus ministers, RA’s, peer educators, student leaders, roommates, friends!

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

SCHOOL OF JBNGINBL'iUNO

The Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture is now located in 201 W. Union Building on West Campus.

The Chronicle APRIL 12,2004

Sp ortswrap 1

The Chronicle’s

Weekly Sports Magazine

BLUE DEVILS CLAIM SEASON’S FIRST TITLE by

Returning

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

from a stress fracture in his back to compete in his first tournament of the spring, Ryan Blaum helped lead the Blue Devils to their first victory this season. The men’s golf team captured the Courtyard by Harriot Intercollegiate by 15 strokes over Kansas at the MacGregor Down Country Club in Cary, N.C. “It was probably the finest team effort that I’ve had from a team and this is my 31st year at duke,” Duke head coach Rod Myers said. “Our guys just played superbly over there.”

Blaum, who just last week played his first round of golf in months, struggled in Friday’s opening

round, shooting a 79. However, once he settled down and got used to being out on the course again, his scores dropped. He carded a 65 Friday afternoon and followed it with a round of 68 Saturday, good enough to take seventh place overall.

“Our team had played very well in the last two tournaments,” Myers said. “Our hope was that once we got Ryan back in the lineup we’d really be strong.”

Sophomore Alex Wilson had Duke’s best performance, stringing together three rounds —all under par. After shoodng a first-round 68, he played the next 36 holes two-under and finished tied for third.

He was nine strokes behind the winner, Bill Haas, who compiled a three-round total of 201.

SEE GOLF ON PAGE

7

The Chronicle

Sportswrap

2 1 MONDAY, APRIL 12,2004

Johns Hopkins 6, Duke 5

Men’s lacrosse a second late by

Jesse Shuger-Colvin CHRONICLE THE

The men’s lacrosse team was one second and one bounce away from resurrecdng its season Saturday.

Trailing Johns Hopkins 6-5 in the last minute and with the white-knuckle tension that accompanies such situations, the Blue Devils’ Matt Zash picked up a bouncing ball and flung it towards the net.

And then there were two sounds: the cheer from the crowd, which meant that Zash’s shot had gone in, and the buzzer, which meant the game was over.

As the Hopkins players rushed the field and some Blue Devils celebrated nearby, the only question was—which sound came first?

Did the shot beat the buzzer? Was No. 13 Duke going to overtime with the second-ranked team in the country?

Or did the Blue Devils just lose their third straight onegoal game at home?

What was it going to be—doomed euphoria on Duke’s part or overtime?

Unfortunately for the home team, it was the former.

The game was over. Zash’s bounce shot did not count because it was ruled to have hit the ground after the buzzer sounded.

And Duke was forced to watch its opponents turn Koskinen Field into their own personal V-Day parade for the third home game in a row.

This dme, however, the confetti of airborne lacrosse equipment was colored Hopkins Blue instead the steelgray of Georgetown or the powder blue ofNorth Carolina as in previous weeks.

The final result was a 6-5 Johns Hopkins victory over the Blue Devils (4-5) in front of the biggest crowd of the year in Koskinen Stadium (1,631) Saturday afternoon.

After weeks of wanting to see his team play an entire game

WEIYITAN/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman Nick O'Hara and the men's lacrosse team were unable to stop No. 2 Johns Hopkins Saturday. the way he knew they could, Duke head coach Mike Pressler could only watch that full-game effort end up a bounce and a second too short.

“Abb, I’m so pleased with our guys,” Pressler said. “We had our chances in the end; it just didn’t happen. But we finally played 60 minutes of Duke lacrosse, and I’m very happy and very pleased with our guys. We got to build on this. TThere are no moral victories here.”

ets nage merit STUDIES

An Interdisciplinary Certificate Program at Duke University

Duke Panel on “Global Outsourcing: Threat or Necessity for U.S. Competitiveness?”

When

April 13, 2004 at 7:30-9:30 pm

Where

Zener Auditorium (130 Sociology/Psychology Building), Duke University.

Participants: Moderator; Prof. Gary Gereffi, Department of Sociology, Duke University.

Panelists

Chip Berry, VP of Merchandising, Cone Mills Denim, Greensboro, NC Steven Burke, VP for Corporate Affairs, North Carolina Biotechnology Center, Research Triangle Park, NC Michael Clark, Executive Director, U.S.-India Business Council, Washington, DC Larry Keen, Vice President for Economic and Workforce Development, North Carolina Community College System, Raleigh, NC Prof. Meenu Tewari, Department of Urban Planning, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Indeed, Saturday’s result can only be partially described as frustrating for the Blue Devils, because much of the game went exactly the way they wanted it to—with the exception of the end, of course.

Most importantly, Duke was able to stay within striking distance the entire game. The Blue Devils possessed SEE HOPKINS ON PAGE 7

-m J

v xH

n ARTHIST 70 Intro to History of Art BAA 132 Human Evolution CLST US Greek Civilization CULANTH 104 Anthropology & Film CULANTH 165 Psychological Anthropology CULANTH 180.01 Deconstructing Whiteness CULANTH 180.02 Globalization/Anti-Globalization ECON 157 Financial Markets & Investments ECON 181 Corporate Finance EDU 100 Foundations of Education EDUC 137 Contemporary Issues in Education EDUC 209 Global Education ENGLISH 149 Vocation, Ethics and the Novel GERMAN 1 First-Year German 1 GERMAN 14 Intensive First Year German GREEK 1 Elementary Greek HISTORY 103 Politics in Colonial America JPN 1 Elementary Japanese LATIN 1 Elementary Latin LIT 99 Great Books in the Western Tradition LIT 132 Writing, Theory, Public Art LIT 161 3rd World/or Postcolonial Lit. & Culture MATH 107 Linear Algebra and Diff. Equations MMSI2O Managerial Effectiveness MUSIC 20S Technology and Sound MUSIC 55 Intro to Music Theory & many; many more great courses!

Check out

these great classes.

*§o

Space still available!

TERM 1: May 13

-

June 24

The Chronicle

Sportswrap

MONDAY, APRIL 12,2004 I 3

BASEBALL I SWEEPING THE DEACONS

WOMEN’S TENNIS I VS. CLEMSON

Baseball sweeps Wake Forest by

Michael Mueller THE CHRONICLE

Just call them the Cardiac Kids.

Days after a tough loss against top-20 East Carolina, the Duke baseball team (18-18, 6-6 in the ACC) rebounded with three consecutive come-from-behind victories, giving the Blue Devils a threegame sweep of Wake Forest (11-21, 1-11 ACC), their first three-game ACC sweep since 1998 and first of the Demon Deacons since 1994.

“I’m very pleased with the way my guys have competed,” head coach Bill Hillier said. ‘They have not quit the whole season, and it’s starting to show... I tell them that in baseball, things will even out, and things are beginning to even out for us.”

Things began to even out for the Blue Devils in the first game of the series. Duke scored five runs in the bottom of the eighth to erase a 6-0 deficit and force extra innings. In the 11th frame, JESSICA SCHREIBER/THE CHRONICLE catcher Brian Hernandez plated Sophomore Mike Miello slides home in Saturday's game against Wake outfielder Corey Whiting to comForest, helping theBlue Devils toward their first ACC sweep since 1998. plete the comeback.

“I just happened to see the ball really well on Friday,” said Hernandez, smiling. “I found some holes, and I got four hits.”

Outfielder Javier Socorro said Friday’s comeback set the tone for the entire weekend.

“That first game against Wake, [Bryan Smith] pretty much summed it up when he said, ‘This is the turning point of our season right here,’” Socorro explained.

“Ever since that first game we’ve been playing well and competing until the last inning. Being able to come back and win these games in the last innings is huge.”

The comeback trend continued into Saturday, when outfielder

Mike Miello scored Socorro on a sacrifice fly to snap a 7-7 tie in the bottom of the ninth inning. Socorro went 3-for-5 for the game with two doubles and two runs. For the series, the sophomore outfielder batted a blistering .571 (8-for-14) and perpetuated a career-long 12game hitting streak.

“I feel like I’m as comfortable as I’ve been all year,” Socorro said. “I’ve just kept seeing the ball well, and sometimes you get into a groove.”

The comeback win affirmed a strong outing from starting pitcher Zach Schreiber. The crafty senior befuddled Wake Forest batters all evening long, allowing only two runs on seven hits in six innings.

The Blue Devils, however, may have saved their best comeback for Sunday. The Blue Devils took an early lead after a Bryan Smith groundout scored third baseman Adam Murray. In the third inning, Duke extended its lead to 2-0 after junior Tim Layden launched a Danny Mackey pitch into right center for his team-leading fourth home run of the season.

Wake Forest, however, responded quickly when Brad Scioletti hit a two-run jack into left field in the top of the fourth. Duke would take a brief 4-2 lead in the bottom of the fourth inning, but the Demon Deacons responded again, shelling Blue Devil freshman relief pitcher Tony Bajoczky for two hits, a walk and an error without retiring a batter. When the smoke cleared, Duke found itself in a 5-4 hole, setting up another batch of ninth-inning heroics.

With one out in the bottom of the ninth, Murray and Layden began the comeback with a walk SEE BASEBALL ON PAGE 7

Moving and Storage

PATRICK PHELAN/THE CHRONICLE

Junior Katie Blaszak returned from surgery to win her doubles point, but Duke still fell to Clemson, 5-2.

Duke fails to claim ACC title by

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

For Duke and All-American Amanda was not supposed to happen this way. With a 35-match ACC regular season winning streak and the chance to clinch their 16th ACC regular season championship on the line, the fourth-ranked Blue Devils were stunned by No. 16 Clemson Sunday.

The Tigers (19-3, 8-0 in the ACC) defeated Duke (17-3, 7-1) by a score of 5-2 to win their first ACC regular season title since 1986. The loss also snapped Clemson’s 21game losing streak to the Blue Devils.

“I’m pretty disappointed with our team as a whole,” Johnson said. “I think everybody could have played better.”

In doubles, however, Duke performed exactly how its coach hoped for by sweep-

Johnson, Senior Day

SEE CLEMSON ON PAGE 6

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The Chronicle

Sportswrap

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The Chronicle

Sportswrap

MONDAY, APRIL 12,2004 I 5

look at the returning Blue Devils."' shirt freshmen were not evaluated—that’s the job of the coaches. ig Game.

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2004 OPPONENTS Navy

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Advantage: Duke

‘O3 in review

Micah HARRIS

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If Duke can corral Navy’s army of runners, than the Blue Devils would appear to have a great shot at downing the Midshipmen.

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8-5 record Houston Bowl

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Connecticut ‘O3 in review

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9-3 record No Bowl

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Teams rarely head into Blacksburg as the favorites, particularly against one of the most dominant teams the past 10 years.

Advantage: Va. Tech

8-5 record Insight Bowl

•

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Maryland •

•

Advantage: Maryland

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‘O3 in review 10-3 record Gator Bow)

Scott Quarterback have

Brendan

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6-6 record

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and pass all over The Citadel.

Advantage: Ga. Tech

review

•

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7-6 record Humanitarian Bowl

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8-5 record Continental Tire Bowl

10/30 Wake Forest •

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Advantage: Duke The Demon Deacons thrashed Duke last year, leading to the firing of Carl Franks.

The Blue Devils should return the favor.

5-7 record No Bowl

Florida St.

Advantage: Florida St.

‘O3 in review •

The Seminoles are 12-0 against Duke, and that will not likely change in 2004. FSU has too much speed and ability.

10-3 record Bowl

y Clemson

Advantage: Clemson

‘O3 in review •

•

9-4 record Peach Bowl

1

11/20 UNC .....

‘O3 in review •

•

2-10 record No Bowl

older, and their thirst for revenge strong.

Virginia’s recruiting will finally begin paying dividends in ‘O4, but Duke’s offense could be clicking when this game rolls around.

‘O3 in review •

Though Georgia Tech took a beating from Duke last season, their QB will be a year

Advantage: Virginia

‘O3 in review •

but

The Blue Devils simply have too many athletes for their I-AA foes. Duke should run

Ga. Tech 2220 in

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gone,

Advantage: Duke

‘O3 in review •

Mcßrien is

the Terps recruited well and have the league’s most innovative coach.

•

,

Citadel Malcolm

Advantage: Duke The Duke-UConn rivalry will finally spill over onto the football field. The Huskies are underrated, but lack Duke’s talent.

Va. Tech ‘O3 in review ifer

EARLY ANALYSIS

* •

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to be a top-15 team this year, with one of the nation’s best

Clemson is expected

quarterbacks at the helm.

Advantage: Duke The Tar Heels return the majority of their talent from a year ago, though that may not be a good thing for UNC.

The Chronicle

Sportswrap

61 MONDAY, APRIL 12,2004

Women s lax

defeats Richmond

by Greg Czaja THE CHRONICLE

The No. 4 women’s lacrosse team (84) returned from its road trip Sunday with mixed results—after losing to No. 5 Loyola 10-8 in Baltimore, Md. Friday, the Blue Devils assuaged the sting of their loss by defeating Richmond 12-7 Sunday.

Friday, Duke and Loyola played in a contest that remained close until the thirteenth minute-of the second half, when the Greyhounds started a 4-0 run that would eventually put Loyola up 10-7, a deficit from which the Blue Devils would

The women's lacrosse team downed RichmondSunday.

Track has Fast Times at Carolina Both the men’s and women’s track teams traveled to rival North Carolina’s

Fetzer Field for one last tune up before the ACC Championships. While the meet was dubbed the Carolina Fast Times, Duke excelled primarily in the field events, while the majority of their runners trained through the weekend.

Senior Brent Warner built his confidece this weekend, earning another first place in the pole vault. He reached a season-best height in the pole vault at 16-4.75, while qualifying for the NCAA Regionals, only the second athlete on the men’s team to do so this year. Warner smoothed out new techniques he has been working on.

“Brent’s trying to change his run up [approach],” head coach Norm Ogilvie said. “He’s been consistent at 17 [feet], now we’re trying to get him to to go 17 and a half.”

After a tough last weekend at the

CLEMSON

from page 3

ing the three matches from the Tigers.

Johnson and junior Saras Arasu earned an 8-5 victory at second doubles over Clemson’s Julie Coin and Alix Lacelarie. Julia Smith and Tory Zawacki were able to overcome a 74 deficit against Daniela Alvarez and Maria Brito to win the top slot 9-7.

With the doubles point already decided, Katie Blaszak, who this weekend returned from shoulder surgery for her first action of the season, and freshman Jennifer Zika fought their way to a 9-8 decision over the Tigers’ Richele Lesaldo and Karen Rombouts.

“We came out and played really good doubles,” head coach Jamie Ashworth said.

“Those are our best doubles wins we’ve had all year.”

To Ashworth’s surprise, the momentum they gained with their doubles win did not translate to their singles play as it had in

Michael Mueller THE CHRONICLE

“I though Loyola played really well,” Duke head coach Kerstin Kimel said. “It was a neck-and-neck game. I felt like whenever we came up with a big defensive stop, we would go down on offense and either turn the ball over or not take a great shot. They played one of their best games against us.”

A quick review of the box score reveals just how close this game really was. Although Duke held slim advantages in draw controls, (12-to-8) saves (11-to-7) and fouls (9-to-14), Loyola bested the Blue Devils in shots

by Ryan Pertz THE CHRONICLE

Virginia tops Blue Devils in finale by

never recover.

SEE W. LAX ON THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9

MEN’S TENNIS I VS. VIRGINIA

Duke Invitational where he no-heighted because ofhis technique change, Warner is finally starting to reap the benefits of his lengthened start. With a longer run up he will be able to attain more speed by the time he reaches the pit, increasing his height potential going into the lateseason meets. Warner, who was an AllAmerican in 2003, was also accecpted this weekend to the selective Championships ofAmerica invitational pole vault competition at the Penn Relays in two weeks.

A pair of throwers also fared well for the men’s field team at Carolina. Sophomore Eric Dooley claimed first place in the javelin with a 172-3 throw, winning his first meet of his college career.

Freshman Brett Taylor recorded a personal record with his 131-8 discus throw, earning a third-place finish.

Undefeated outdoors in the high jump, freshman Debra Vento lengthened her streak to three consecutive first-place finishes. Vento, who was also acccecpted to compete in the high

jump portion of the Championships of America at the Penn Relays, recorded a jump of 5-8.5.

Freshman women’s throwers, Kelly Reynolds and Beth Maher together claimed three second-place finishes over the weekend. Reynolds broke her school record by five feet in the hammer throw, marking a best of 171-9 on the weekend.

Maher nabbed the other two second place finishes, with a 42-9.5 throw in the shot put and a 121-10 javelin throw.

Rounding out the top women’s performaces was sophomore Allison Nesbitt, who also claimed a second place finish.

Nesbitt, who has been consistently improving throughout the year, ran 14.44 in the 100 hurdles to qualify for the ECAC post-season meet.

Duke as well as other competing ACC schools used the weekend to iron out the wrinkles in their athletes performances.

The Blue Devils should have a great amount of confidence going into next weekend’s ACC Championship meet.

the 14 other matches this season, where winning the doubles point led to an eventual victory.

Arasu was the only Blue Devil to win her singles match as she improved to 16-2 in individual action on the season. The HOth-ranked player dispatched loana Paun 6-1, 6-2 to give Duke a 2-0 lead.

Then the exhaustion of having to play four opponents, all ranked in the top 40, over the course of just five days became apparent.

Making just her second start at the No. 2 position in singles, Zawacki was beaten by 84th-ranked Alvarez in straight sets 64, 6-2.

Smith was unable to capitalize after she won the first set 64, and went on to fall to Brito 6-3, 6-0. Her teammate had similar troubles. Trailing 5-2 in the first set, Blaszak fought back to take a 6-5 lead, only to lose the set and eventually the match 7-6, 6-1.

Down 3-2 with just two matches remaining, Duke needed wins from both Zika and Johnson to pull out the victory.

After splitting the first two sets and trailing 4-0 in the third, Zika looked prepared to make a run. Just as her play began to pick up, her comeback effort was thwarted when Lacelarie broke the Austrian native to take a 5-1 edge. Lacelarie would later claim the set and secure Clemson’s title.

Ashworth could only speculate that conditioning and the difficult competition over the past week was the reason his team struggled so much to close out matches, especially those that were lost either 6-0 or 61 in their final sets.

“That’s the only reason I can think of to lose those matches,” Ashworth said. “Especially to go three sets, I mean they are close matches. To lose sets zero and one after being out here for three hours, conditioning may have played a factor.”

Although her team had already been defeated, ninth-ranked Johnson was still engaged in a battle with No. 8 Coin. After winning a close first set in a tiebreaker, Johnson dropped the second 6-0.

m

The weekend brought some good and some bad for Duke’s fifth-ranked men’s tennis team. After slamming Maryland (8-9, 0-8 in the ACC) 7-0 Saturday in College Park, the Blue Devils (18-6,5-2 ACC) closed their regular season by falling 4-3 to Virginia (19-3, 7-1 ACC) in Charlottesville.

Duke’s road trip began auspiciously enough as they overpowered an outmatched Terrapins team. Despite not playing second-seeded singles player Ludovic Walter or their top-ranked doubles team of Walter and junior Jason Zimmerman, the Blue Devils obliterated Maryland for the doubles point, winning all three doubles matches. The singles matches proved to be no different; Duke dominated the Maryland players, winning each match in straight sets. A particularly bright spot for the Blue Devils was the presence of junior Peter Shults, who made his second appearance for the Blue Devils this season. The Little Rock, Ark. native has been rehabilitating after coming off major shoulder surgery.

“I think we all played very well,” said Shults, a 6-2, 6-2 winner over Maryland’s David Reichsfield. “It felt very good personally for me to get back to doing my thing.”

Unfortunately for Shults and the Blue Devils, Sunday was an endrely different story. Duke found itself in an early hole against the fifteenth-ranked Cavaliers after losing the doubles point. Virginia’s 31stranked duo of Rylan Rizza and Nick Meythaler handled Duke’s fifth-ranked tandem ofZimmerman and Walter, 8-3. Marko Miklo and Stephen Rozek’s 8-5 victory over the Blue Devils’ Stephen Amritraj and Peter Rodrigues helped claim the doubles point for Virginia.

Subsequendy, Miklo and Cavaliers’ 21stranked singles player Doug Stewart claimed straight-set victories over Rodrigues and fifth-ranked Duke captain Phillip King, respectively, to take a 3-0 lead. The Blue Devils would make it interesting, knotting the score at three apiece after wins from Zimmerman, Jonathan Stokke, and Christopher Brown. In the match’s last game, however, Duke’s Walter fell to Rizza 6-3, 6-7, 6-3 SEE M. TENNIS ON THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9

In front of a boisterous crowd that remained in their seats even after Clemson had secured the win just to see Johnson finish her final regular season home contest, the two players traded breaks, forcing yet another tiebreaker. Unfortunately for Johnson, her final serve found the net as she double-faulted to lose the match.

“It just came down to the last couple points,” Johnson said. “I missed my serve and I fought as hard as I could. She played a good match.”

Although they lost Sunday, the Blue Devils defeated No. 39 Georgia Tech (11-8, 4-4) Saturday 6-1. Coming off Thursday’s loss to Florida, the team was satisfied to have that convincing win.

“We hadn’t lost in three months, but we needed a good match,” Ashworth said Saturday. “We needed to be able to get back and win some close matches.”

Duke now has some time to recover from its difficult schedule before returning to action later this week in the ACC tournament.

The Chronicle

Sportswrap

-

HOPKINS from page 2

have separated ourselves a little bit, we weren’t able to do that because of him.”

Showing no signs of the form displayed in the the ball and kept it away from the Blue Jays’ highteam’s 16-9 loss to then-No. 17 Ohio State last week, scoring offense. They needed and got a huge effort Duke came out and claimed the early lead off two from senior goalie Aaron Fenton, and they even transition goals from sophomore Bret Thompson and held their own on face-offs, Duke’s Achilles’ heel all senior Lee Skandalaris. year long.

The Blue Devils wouldn’t score for the next 37 The only thing Duke lacked was two more goals, minutes. The Blue Jays were the owners of the game’s which could have come if Zash’s shot had come benext five goals, a run which lasted until the end of the fore the buzzer or if two first-half shots’had gone inthird quarter. side the goal’s pipes instead of colliding into them.

With a little less than four minutes left in the third, “We had a plan and executed the plan,” Pressler a Hopkins player, junior attackman Kyle Barrie, was said. “We wanted to keep it a one-goal game; it was a called for interference when the ball was on the other one goal game in the last minute. We intended to win, side of the field. In the following moments, the Hopand we didn’t win.” kins bench was assessed two penalties.

After the game, Pressler praised Fenton and freshSo with 3:51 to go in the period, Duke had a 6-3 man defenseman Tony McDevitt for their play. The extra-man opportunity. Sophomore KJ. Sauer wasted duo helped limit the Johns Hopkins offense, which little time in taking advantage and scored 11 seconds entered the contest averaging more than 12 goals a later on a well-placed shot offSmith’s hip. That made game, to only six goals on 37 shots. the Hopkins lead 5-3.

McDevitt, who won two of the five face-offs he The goal released two of the penalties, but Hoptook, also was part of the reason Duke was able to es- kins was still down a man on the ensuing face-off. sentially spilt the game’s face-offs. The Blue Devils That did not seem to alarm the Blue Jays’ Kyle Harwon 7-of-15 Saturday compared to their 7-of-40 in the rison, a junior and All-American player last year, as North Carolina and Georgetown games. the speedy midfielder won the face-off outright, ran With numbers of possessions about even, goalpast a double team and the third sliding defender, scoring came to each team’s quality of shooting. and ripped a high shot past Duke’s Fenton to make it While most of Duke’s shots were missing the cage—-at 6-3. Harrison finished the play by flexing his arms and halftime the Blue Devils had 17 shots and two goals screaming several times while his teammates congratwhile the Hopkins goalie had one save, which means ulated him.

14 of Duke’s 17 shots went off-target—Hopkins’ “We had some blunders there,” Pressler said. “But shooters were making Fenton move around in the on the whole we had a plan, and we executed.” goal and make so many split saves that he looked Duke’s execution did pick up before the end of more like a backup dancer for Britney Spears than a the third quarter. Freshman midfielder Peter Lamade lacrosse goalie. scored off a low shot from the outside and Zash reCombining routine stops with saves he should turned the favor to Harrison by dodging past him not have made, Fenton kept his team from falling with 17 seconds left in the period. into Hopkins’ dust. He finished the game with 20 The score now stood at 6-5, where it would stay saves to sophomore Scott Smith’s seven saves for the through a fourth quarter that saw a lot of defense and Blue Jays. physical play but no scoring—until Zash’s last-second “You got to give the Fenton boy credit; I thought shot brought the game to overtime. he had the game of [his] life,” Johns Hopkins head Or not. coach Dave Pietramala said. “And I thought he was “It was a good call,” Fenton said. “It definitely came the difference in the game because when we could after the buzzer. Can’t yell at the refs for that one.”

MONDAY, APRIL 12,2004 I 7

GOLF from page 1 Coming off last weekend’s first-place finish at Augusta, Nathan Smith hit the ball well again. His 211 earned him a sixth-place finish and his first-round 65 was just one stroke off the course record set by Haas that same round.

Seniors Mike Castleforte and Rob Beasley also shot well and placed 12th and 55th, respectively.

Entering the last 18 holes three strokes behind Kansas, Duke put together an incredible final round, receiving strong contributions from each of its golfers en route to a 280.

“In the first round when we shot 280, which was the best score in the morning, we had to count a 78. We shot 280 the final round, but with a lot more consistency. We had everybody at even par or better.”

While the tournament was the first time the Blue Devils had won this spring, their play has shown steady signs of improvement.

Heading into the ACC championships next weekend, their confidence is as high as it has been all year.

“We really went into the tournament feeling really good about all of our games, and we expected to win and it turned out that way for us,” Blaum said. ‘We’re just getting ready for next week’s ACC Championships and our games are priming at the correct dme right now.”

Duke has not been beaten by any team in its region in the last three weeks, including third-ranked Clemson or No. 14 Wake Forest.

“If we were to play golf like we played this weekend, we’re going to give anyone a run for their money,” Myers said. ‘We’re just excited to be on a roll and are anxious to tee it up again.”

BASEBALL from page 3 and a single. Miello was then hit by a pitch to load the bases with just one out. Smith tied the game with his second RBI, plating pinch-runner Senterrio Landrum on a fielder’s choice. Right afterwards, Hernandez came through with his second game-winning hit of the series, a single to shortstop that scored pinch-runner Michael Golom.

After the game, Hernandez was ecstatic about his team’s sweep.

“Because of the fact that earlier in the year we were losing some one-run games, it feels really good to put everything together and be able to win some of those games,” Hernandez said, grinning.

“Coming from behind makes it feel even better.”

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The Chronicle

Sportswrap

8 i MONDAY, APRIL 12,2004

April Class of 2004 Senior Gift News 2004 Senior Week Saturday, April 10th to Friday April 16th See below for list of events.

“Despite all the bumps we’ve had, in the grand scheme of things, I know that I’m leaving Duke with a lot more than I had when I came here. There are too many little things that I love about this school and giving my $20.04 was the least I could do to show my appreciation.” Scott Reid “I gave to the Annual Fund because I owe so much to my Duke experience. As a future Duke alum, I feel it’s my responsibility to ensure that other students have the same opportunities I did.” Sarah Hawkins “I’ve loved my time here at Duke, and I was worried that once I graduated, Duke wouldn’t be an integral part of my life anymore. I figured if I gave my senior gift I could ensure that I would always at least hear from the Duke Annual Fund” Jenny Woodson “I love Duke and giving to the Senior gift is just a little way ofshowing that Senior nostalgia and sentimentality we are all feeling about now” Cliff Davison ~

~

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Senior Week-2004!

It’s all about

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Saturday April 10 George’s Garage Senior Night “Where Are You Going?” party 11:30 pm to 2am

senior love

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Monday April 12 th Chapel Climb Chapel Quad...Refreshments!

3pm to 6pm VIP Passes for donors who win on-site drawing -

Show yours now! http://annualfund.duke.edu/pages/senweek2oo4.htm Did you know

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Tuesday April 13 Wine and Cheese Reception for Senior Gift Donors 6pm to Bpm, Doris Duke Center Duke Gardens Hosted by Deans Bill Chafe, Kristina Johnson, & Bob Thompson -

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Wednesday April 14 President Keohane’s Senior Barbecue 6pm to Bpm, IM Building Thursday April 15 Pub Crawl on 9th Street Check e-mail for bars Organized by freshman dorm th

Friday April 16lh Graduation Pledge Alliance Celebration Luncheon 12:30 pm, Chapel Basement Durham 8u115... Free tickets to first 100 donors 7pm Fireworks night too!

for every $20.04 you give, Dean Sue will match it with 50 cents?

Did you know a Senior Parent will generously match every dollar given, so your $20.04 essentially is a $40.58 contribution to Duke? ...

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Did you know ... that Annual Fund dollars help to provide financial aid dollars, tuition support, a world-class faculty, innovative curriculums, the beauty of the Duke Gardens, and much more?

Give your gift today: http:// annualfund. duke. edu/pages/senweek2 004.htm

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, APRIL 12, 2004

I 9

W.LAX from Sports page 6

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Phillip King is on pace to become a four-time All-American for theBlue Devils.

M. TENNIS from Sports page 6 to give Virginia their first men’s tennis

victory over the Blue Devils in 26 tries.

The Virginia loss drops the Blue

Devils behind North Carolina and Virginia for the regular season ACC championship. In the upcoming ACC tournament, the Blue Devils will be seeded third, an unfamiliarposition for a team that at one point in the season had a 58-match ACC winning streak.

According to Shults, however, the team is ready for the task at hand—another ACC tournament title.

“I actually think [the loss] gives us more motivation,” Shults said. “We have a really big motivation to win the ACC tournament and show everyone that we’re still the dominant team.”

(27-to-18), turnovers (7-to-10) and ground balls (lfi-to-9). In the end, the game was decided by a few unfortunate bounces.

“We had some unlucky breaks. With five minutes left to play we were down by two and Meg Walters took a great shot that hit a pipe, and a Loyola kid beat one of players to chase it out of bounds,” Kimel said. “This was a good preparation forACC’s. What we learned was that every possession matters in a tight game like that. We didn’t convert when we needed to.”

Duke had no problem converting against Richmond, however. The Blue Devils posted five unanswered goals to end the first half and never looked back.

The Spiders never recovered from a 7-3 halftime hole. Duke’s offensive explosion was propelled by the outstanding play of Meghan Walters. The senior rippled the mesh six times against Richmond, much to the delight of her coach.

“We’ve been waiting for Meghan to come on like that,” Kimel said. “Granted, we set up a lot of plays for her, but she still shot 6-for-7 and played a great defensive game, too. I felt that she really had a solid game; we needed her.”

Despite Walters’ strong individual effort, and despite the fact that her squad came away with the victory, Kimel was still unsatisfied with her team’s performance. The Blue Devils could only boast marginal victories in the turnover and ground ball departments—Duke posted 15-to-17 and 19-to-16 in the two categories, respectively.

“Even though we won today, we didn’t take good care of the ball. We had 15 turnovers,” Kimel said. “We were impatient on offense and made a lot ofunforced errors in the midfield. Those are problems we thought would pass, and I guess they haven’t, so it’s something we’ll have to revisit this week. Mentally we’re not as consistent or as Duke, the ACC Champions, is gearing up for a run at the NCAA title. tough as we need to be.”

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MONDAY APRIL 12, 2004 4:00 p.m. EOT Rare Book Room, Perkins Library Duke's West Campus “Cultural Pasts; History and Beyond” Franklin Humanities Institute MellonAnnual Lecture Romila Thapar, Kluge Chair in Countries and Cultures of the South Library of Congress Parking available in the Bryan Center visitors' deck off Science Drive.

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steege@biochem.duke.edu NYC to Stamford. Jobs in Fin Svcs/Hedge Funds. SSOK bonus. Jr. Trader/Analyst, Mktg, Acctg. Growth Potential!

Stamford @ taylorgrey.com.

WANTED: Artist’s Model $l5/hour.

Chapel Hill painter seeks female model; Weekend and evening hours.

933-9868 info@paulewally.com

Houses For Rent

3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home near Duke. Bright and sunny, great neighborhood. Available 7/04. $1095.218-2523.

3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2721 Shaftbury, close to Duke. 682-4345 or cell 730-1910.

Help Wanted

(Combinations accepted) $l.OO extra per dayfor al BoW Words $1.50 extra per dayfor a Bold Heating (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2'fine hearing $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to pubication by IfcOO payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA/ISA or Rex accepted (We carrot make change for cash payments.)

24-hour dropoff location •101 W. Union Bufcfing or mai to: unroTMoe utassmeos Box 90858, Durham. NC 27708 0858 fax to; 684-8295 e-mafl orders -

dassffieds@chronicle.diiQe.edu

phone orders: cal (919) 684-3811 to place your ad.

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111

Land/Lots For Sale

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Duke neighborhood. Newly renovated 2-story duplex. 2 large spacious bedrooms. 1.5 bath. New carpet, kitchen new appliances.

Contemporary design and new paint job. $950/month. A graduate student's dream home. 4335 B American Drive, Durham, NC, 27705. 383-6990.

Great house: Great bargain: 3mi. 7 min from Duke Hospital in beautiful quiet neighborhood: 3BR, 2BA, huge LR, Lrg kitchen, separate DR, study w/deck, FP w/wood stove, AC, fridge, dshwshr, range, W/D, beautiful hrdwd fls., gorgeous yard. $950m0. Call 489-3327. (M-F 9am-s:3opm); 489-2976 other times.

House for rent. Close to Duke.

Lovely 2 bdr., 1 bath brick bungalow.

Recently renovated, gorgeous hardwood floors, central air, appliances, W/D available. Deck and detached garage. Great storage space. Safe neighborhood close to park. Yard maintenance included in rent. $750/month. 522-3256.

Lake front home for rent in Grove Park golf course community. 7 miles to Duke. 3br/2.5ba 1650 sqft.

1250/mo. 919-957-7589.

Only 3 big houses left! 5 & 7 BR for 04-05 students. Great houses, minutes from campus, lowered prices.

Call 416-0393 or visit www.bobschmitzproperties.com today!

DC,

International

Advertising Agency seeks young business diplomats. Talented undergraduates, experienced MBA’s, and MOST especially International Students are invited to help us grow.

Determan Communications specializes in cross-cultural PR and marketing campaigns—whether it’s on the other side of the Washington Beltway or half-way around the world. We understand that all communication is, in the largest sense, cross-cultural.

We work in industries/countries as diverse as home mortgage in Russia, telecommunications in Africa, distance learning in China, social marketing in Morocco... We are building a global team of social entrepreneurs.

Our firm is small but we have a rich portfolio of award winning projects, influential international contacts and a strong vision. We also have the coolest offices in DC. So if you’re talented and excited by public-spirited endeavors, we’d be delighted to have you in our intern/employee program.

Together, we’ll build social capital on the powerful premise that the right tools, in the right hands-your handscan change the world. Please respond by email with CV and cover letter tdeterman@developmentcommunications.com

Room For Rent ROOM

IN HOUSE; Friendly, respectful graduate student seeking roommates for safe, beautiful 4BR house, 3 miles from Duke’s West Campus. Rent $350-450/ month; Lease starting this Summer or @ Pictures/info August. www.duke.edu/~dhb2/house.html.

Email dhb2@duke.edu.

got stuff? rent it with Classified

pergo. $B5O/month. Available immediately. 919-848-6485.

2328 Charlotte St., 3BR. 1.58A, Safe. Pet OK. 2 miles to Duke. $B5O/mo. Tel. 932-9777.

Ten minutes west of Chapel Hill in Orange County, one mile off Hwy. 54. Restrictions apply. $20,000 per acre. Call 919-6251073.

Washington

Attention grad students- 2500 sq. ft. contemporary house. 4BR, 4BA. Range and refrigerator. Less than 10 min. from Duke. $l4OO/month security deposit. Call Sam James 919-309-0782.

1 story townhome end unit in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to Duke.

2 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ceilings. Washer/dryer, carpeting,

2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 miles to Duke Hospital. Refrigerator, stove, W/D, AC, 2 car garage. Nice neighborhood near Durham Academy High School. $lOOO/negotiable.

919-218-3428.

2.7 or 4.8 WOODED ACRES

801 N. Duke. Adorable 2 BR, 1 bath house. Large porch, great backyard.

Call 416-0393 for more details. $7OO.

Advertising.

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3 bedroom, 2 bath. 4 minutes from Duke. Whirlpool bath, washer/dryer, lots of light. Built in ‘97. Huge deck.

Call 919-264-5498.

HRONICLE

imunity’s Daily Newspaper

Call 654-3&11 for rates and information.

Classified Advertising works for you. And that’s no bull.

College Smokers Give Us Your Opinions!

Duke University Medical Center is looking for college smokers ages 18-24 to be part of a study to help evaluate educational materials on health.

If you complete this study you will be paid $25.

For more information, and to see if you qualify, call 919-956-5644. Please refer to 1.R.8. # 1434 when calling.

fDuke

University Medical Center IRB#: 1434

MONDAY, APRIL 12, 2004

Classifieds

SCAMMED from page 1

“Delta [Airlines] is suing him and the Hyatt is suing him,” Strasser alleged. He added that Broderick claimed Duke had sent him a cease and desist letter to stop using the Duke name shortly before he announced that the trips had fallen through. “He showed us-his bank account when we met with him and he hasn’t paid his rent in six months.”

Officials from Duke, Delta and Hyatt could not be reached for comment over the holiday weekend.

Other students formerly affiliated with the DukeTravels company declined to comment on the situation or claimed they had severed ties with the organization.

Duke sophomore Olivia Fu is listed on a Fall 2003 flyer as a contact for students who want to make cash deposits for DukeTravels trips. But when contacted Sunday night about the company, she said she had no current affiliation to the group.

“Honestly, I don’t know what happened,” Fu said. “I was initially in it in the fall but I never really understood that much about it. I really broke off relations with it because I wasn’t interested in it or had the time.”

Similarly, sophomore Brandon Hudson said he had no current relationship with any of the companies, although his biography on a Duke-affiliated website currently states he is “vice president for IntelliTravels, which is a student operated travel company.”

When contacted Friday, Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta said he had “no comment” about DukeTravels. Some of the students who purchased Cancun trips, however, said they feel the administration

121

company’s fliers blanketed the Pratt School of Engineering. But there were problems from the start for Miller and her friends. Broderick was supposed to drive the group to the mountain, but failed to show and instead asked them to drive themselves, Miller said.

“We drove all the way out to this place, Sugar Mountain, and there was no reservation,” Miller said. “We couldn’t get a place and we had to drive all the way back that night.”

After threatening legal action, Miller and her friends received refunds, but the checks were post-dated two months later.

The company also reportedly cheated some 40 Duke undergraduates out of an estimated $16,000 by failing to produce their spring break trips to Miami, Fla. The company sold all-expenses paid spring break trips to the South Florida city for $4OO per person, but the bus scheduled to drive the students never came. After the students drove themselves, they found they had no hotel reservations.

DukeTravels is affiliated with Travel and Tourism Club, a student organization that was chartered by Duke Student Government earlier this year. Kristin Jackson, chair of the Student Organization Finance Committee, said the Office of Student Activities and Facilities notified her over spring break that “the student group no longer exists.”

Broderick is affiliated with two other local companies—lntellitravels and Cyßroducts. After the DukeTravels website was removed from the Internet, the address redirected users to the Intellitravels website, which is also now defunct. Cyßroducts, a local website company that produced Duke’s Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council websites, lists Broderick as its principal contact.

Broderick, a member of the Duke Class of 2003, was president of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity last year. He could not be reached for comment.

Freshman Ryan Strasser, one of the students who filed a crime report after his refund check bounced, said Broderick claimed the trip had fallen through because he had overbooked hotel rooms and transportation.

THE CHRONICLE

should bear some responsibility for what became of their spring break dreams.

“When you see something like [the Duke Travels flyer], your suspicions are lessened because you see Duke University and that's a name with a lot of credibility,” said Matthew Hoekstra, a freshman who also paid for a Cancun trip. “You don’t expect to get gypped like that.”

Similarly, Miller questioned how DukeTravels was able to use the Duke name without a response from the administration.

“To be honest, I am kind of surprised that Duke isn’t cracking down on them to be using their name in their business,” she said. “At first I thought they were somewhat legitimate because they were using the school’s name.”

Some of that legitimacy may have also stemmed from Broderick’s claims, victims claim. Sophomore Liza McClellan, who purchased a Myrtle Beach 2003 trip through Duke Travels, reported that Broderick said he originally had the University’s permission to operate.

“He said DukeTravels was in conjunction with Duke,” she said. “He told us he had the approval of Duke.”

For Cardenas and Strasser, who each paid over $6OO to make alternate spring break plans at the last minute, reimbursement by DukeTravels seems unlikely at this point.

Instead, they hope to get answers about where their money went and help prevent other students from facing a similar predicament.

“I have learned my lesson,” Cardenas said. “In fact next year I am going to make my own reservations.”

See news happening? Call Andrew and Cindy at 684-2663!

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Traveling this Summer? Studying Abroad this Fall?

You might need an immunization or booster!

To find out what you need, go to The Healthy Devil Online at

http://healthy devil/s tudentaffairs.duke. edu/

Try All The Winning

and click on Health Information, Travel Health

I

HOT POCKETS* Brand Stuffed Sandwiches

ien

Brand Stuffed Sandwiches

CROISSANT POCKETS* Brand Stuffed Sandwiches

April 21,1 lam-6pm Lounge, Multicultural Center Room 0010, Bryan Center

Tiy our new HOT POCKETS® brand POT PIE EXPRESS™ and Fruit Pastries

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Academic 11:30am. Nina Tang Sherwood, California Institute of Technology. "Spastin, the major gene underlying Autosomal Dominant Hereditary Spastic Paraplegia, is necessary for normal motor function in Drosophila melanogaster." 144 Biological Sciences.

Dissertation Presentation: 4pm. Noland Martin, Duke University. "Evolution and maintenance of eproductive isolation in Mimulus."

111 Biological Sciences.

Franklin Humanities Institute Mellon Annual Lecture: 4pm. “Cultural Pasts: History and Beyond”.

-Romila Thapar, Kluge Chair in Countries and Cultures of the South, Library of Congress; Emeritus Professor of Ancient Indian History and Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Dehli. Rare Book Room, Perkins Library. Free and open to the public.

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A National Webcast Colloquium: 4-6pm. The Politics of Religious and Secular Archaeology: Contemporary Uses of Ancient and Medieval Pasts. www.jhfc.duke.edu/fhi/events/archaeology.php. Room 240, John Hope Franklin Center. Registration is required for on-site attendance. Call 668-1901 or email yvonne.connelly@duke.edu.Free and open to the public.

Exploring Issues in International Medicine Series: 4-6pm. Laura Guay, MD. Johns Hopkins University, Department of Pathology. “Prevention of mother-tochild-transmission of HIV in Uganda” Sponsored by Duke University Center for International Studies, the Department of Medicine, the Division of Infectious Diseases, and the Office of the Vice Provost for International Affairs. John Hope Franklin Center.

Lecture: 4-spm. Digital Brain Atlases: Theory and Results. Auditorium, Bryan Research Building for Neurobiology. 2004 Rowland Redington Memorial Lecture to honor Red Redington from GE, a pioneer in MRI and CT development. Dr. Arthur Toga, Director, Laboratory of Neuro Imaging, UCLA. Reception follows presentation.

Religious MONDAY, APRIL 12 Community at Duke: Mondays, 8:30-9:30pm. Duke Chapel basement kitchen. Join us as we pause for an hour on the formUnitarian

Universalist

50 "Bed Riddance" author 51 Strive toward an end 52 Like

Denial

41 Sunbeam 42 Composer of

"Carmina Burana" 45 Manipulate

dishonestly

Rollerblades

47 You're welcome in Bologna

55 Gabor and Peron

56 Shopping spot

57 Machu Plcchu honcho 59 Celebes animal 60 Some NCOs 62 Writer Seton 63 Editor's note 64 Mach breakers 66 Formed a lap 67 Stroke lightly

Cursing like a sailor: alex The pre-partying: seyward!

Ken, Matt, Dave, Jen, Meg, Drew in town!: anne, tracy Dropping the beer bottle on the dance floor: corey Who’s in the bathroom?: cross, jane (feel better!)

The open bar: karen Shout out to Rachel, Creative, Ads, Biz!: jenn, ashley Congrats to Tyler Rosen!: kelly, emily Thanks to Jonathan, et al, for organizing!: roily Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Account Assistants: Jennifer Koontz, Stephanie Risbon, Jenny Wang National Coordinator: Kristin Jackson Sales Representatives: ..Carly Baker, Tim Hyer, Heather Murray, Janine Talley, Johannah Rogers, Julia Ryan Creative Services:. ..Courtney Crosson, Charlotte Dauphin, Laura Durity, Andrea Galambos, Alex Kaufman, Matt Territo, Erika Woolsey, Willy Wu, Edwin Zhao Business Assistants: Thushara Corea, Melanie Shaw, Ashley Rudisill Classified Coordinator: Emily Weiss

Duke Events Calendar

TUESDAY, APRIL 13 Talk: 11:30-12:30pm. Content Delivery in the Modern Internet: Stefan Saroiu. Features talks by the faculty and students of the Duke University Department of Computer Science, as well as visitors with common research interests. DlO6, Levine Science Research Center (LSRC).

speech

Plant pore 30 Just get by 31 Fall bloomer 32 Make laugh 33 Type of cigar or sandwich 34 General 29

Sciafani Night Highlights:

oxTrot Bill Ame

MONDAY APRIL 12 EEOB/Biology Seminar:

10 Adolescent 11 Ms. Bombeck 12 Irish Islands 13 Actress Turner 18 Certain tides 19 Indonesian island 24 Junk e-mail 26 L. Michaels' show 27 Indian city 28 Regional

The Chronicle

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MOM...

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

Robert Williams

38 MGM symbol 40 French subway 43 Yokel 44 Greek poet

Forced Triple Jared McCauley

MEMATCH THE GAME IN

Wayne

ACROSS 1 Sets 5 Brown shades 9 Run on the

Campus Beat Aaron Dinin V/£*R£

Edited by

113

ing edges of our lives to talk about some of life’s bigger questions. For more information contact Patty Hanneman, UU campus chaplain, or hanneOOl @earthlink.net.

Wesley Freshman Bible Study: 9:3opm, Mondays Wesley Fellowship-An Experiment in Responsible Consumerism: 10pm, Mondays. Learn how to live a Christian Life in a world that often only focuses on profits and consumption. Contact lpb@duke.edu with any questions and for directions.

Soc, & «

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MONDAY, APRIL 12

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Free Vegetarian Feast: 5-7pm, Mondays Multicultural Lounge, Bryan Center. Event is sponsored by the ISKCON.

Screen/Society Global/Pop/Culture: Bpm. "Hedwig and the Angry Inch." Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

TUESDAY, APRIL 13 Spanish Table: 5-6pm. Join us for coffee and informal conversations at the Spanish Table. The Perk, Perkins

TUESDAY, APRIL 13

Library.

Elementary School Tutoring with Wesley: spm, Tuesdays. Trinity UMC. If interested, email

Annual Lehman Brady Lecture and Reception; 6:30-1 Opm. Featuring a screening, of The High Lonesome Sound, images from the book There Is No Eye: John Cohen Photographs, and conversation and musicwith John Cohen. Presentation beginsat 7 p.m., followed by book signing and live music. CDS, 1317 W. Pettigrew St., off East Campus.

dmp6@duke.edu.

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

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.

Wesley Fellowship-Getting With God Small Group: Bpm, Tuesdays. Wesley Office. How does the Old Testament help us to grow closer with God?

Ongoing

Events

Upcoming: April 17. The Duke University Primate Center 6th Annual 5K Run for the Lemurs at the Duke Golf Course Trail. Registration is available online at www.lemurlanding.com.

Volunteer: Community Service Center. Contact Dominique Redmond, 684-4377 or http://csc.studentaffairs.duke.edu.

14 I

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY. APRIL 12. 2004

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

at

Duke University

MBA rankings important Harvard Business School Her about altering the methods used to evaluate them. and the University of PennsylSchool It is important that the rankings vania’s Wharton recently announced that they will no be as complete and reliable as possible, and this includes a measure of longer cooperate with media creatstudent satisfaction in addition to have reing college rankings. They fused to release contact information objective measures such as class size, for current and former students, student/faculty ratio and graduation rate. The rankwhich magazines Staff Editorial ings must have a use to measure general satisfaction of complete picture of the school, not merely a snapshot of students. The media uses this contact information to talk with former what Harvard and UPenn view as students about their experiences at important. This is unfair to those the school and to determine what who use the rankings. kind of job placement graduates Perhaps there is a less intrusive or more accurate way to measure have had.

While the decision to withhold satisfaction, but in the mean time the current system is a place to start. contact information is their prerogit detrimental The ranking system is far from perwill only prove ative, fect, but it is certainly better than to the overall reliability of the rankno ranking system at all. To exclude ings and disadvantage students sebusiness schools.

Since Hara measure of student satisfaction lecting vard and Wharton have perennially would be to misrepresent a vitally ranked in the top five MBA proimportant aspect of higher education, and denying the media inforand are considered grams generally among the elite business schools, mation is not the answer to any of denying the media this information college rankings’ problems.

As long as all the other business is not likely to effect their reputaschools give out students’ contact tion or rankings.

Although this decision may not information, Harvard and Wharton actually change the rankings, this should follow suit. They should not could set a dangerous precedent for think that simply because of their other schools and could adversely reputation they can bypass the syseffect a ranking system that is vitally tem and neglect students’ need to fairly assess the schools. important to business school appliHarvard and Wharton should recations. Students applying to business school rely on these rankings consider their decision to withhold to make important decisions about this contact information in the best interest of applicants, and other their future education.

The rankings are extremely imbusiness schools should not take Harvard and Wharton’s decision as portant to many people, and business schools should not be so cava- a precedent.

The

ON THE RECORD We were still trying to make the best of it, but no matter how much we tried to forget about it, the whole week we were thinking about Cancun.

—David Cardenas, a freshman who was allegedly scammed

by DukeTravels out of a trip to Cancun for spring break.

See story, page 1.

Est. 1905

Ihe Chronicle

University needs

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

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University.Theopinions 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 theeditorial 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 theBusiness 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://wvvw.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 individual is entitled to one free copy.

to protect

students

or a friend, which doesn’t work when everybody who isn’t home for Easter is at Parizade drinking. Does it really make sense to even have Safeßides when it doesn’t pick up from off-campus, which is what students need the most in terms of safety?

Two years ago my roommate got mugged, and Student Affairs didn’t do anything about it because he’d been drinking and therefore he must have imagined the whole thing. Rather than alert the student body, they busted him for underage drinking. It wasn’t until days later when the same criminal mugged more people (sober, this time) that they publicly announced the mugging. It’s two years later, and Student Affairs is still setting students up for disaster.

It seems to me that if Larry Moneta and Student Affairs really cared about student safety, they wouldn’t wait until after yet another student was robbed at knifepoint to do something about it.

All semester we’ve been promised a greater police presence on campus where is it? Why is it that five DUPD Vehicles were needed to respond to twenty fraternity pledges in their skivvies running around West campus at 2 a.m. when one or two could have done the job? Where were their security patrols on Central Campus?

Now that yet another student has been mugged, what is the response? An e-mail saying that it is students’ fault because we don’t use; Safeßides, which strangely enough will not pick up students when they are off-campus, so no help there; a cab, not an option if you’re short on cash; —

Charles Bies Pratt ’O4

Find happiness through religion I appreciate Matt Gillum’s thoughtful and respectful column “Happiness in your jeans.” However, I would like to point out one possibility that shows that a naturalistic perspective on happiness as described by Gillum is lacking.

I believe it is within human nature, and thus as Gillum would put it, essential to human happiness, to long for, search for and in the end find overarching purpose —something greater than ourselves. This is reflected across cultures over human history. Granted, avowed atheists and

ator of it. He

nonreligious people can experience happiness, but I would argue that this type of happiness is ultimately unfulfilling and shallow in comparison to happiness derived from finding purpose in a relationship with God. What joy we derive from playing, until in old age or because of injury we haven’t the strength to play any more. What pleasure from daydreaming, until circumstances in this life may render them impossible, and they become unrelenting taunts that echo in our tortured minds. And what joy from sex, until we discover that the act done casually and without boundaries has left our bodies wracked with diseas and our hearts broken as the person we loved and thought loved us moves on casually to the next person.

As a theological issue, sex drive is not condemned by God —in fact, He’s the ere-

merely sets boundaries for our own g00d... some of my friends have experienced firsthand the physical, mental and emotional tragedy that occurs when pursuing that natural desire with no regard for limits. Naturalistic pursuit of happiness provides pleasure for a moment, but how sadly temporary those moments are.

In the final analysis, what if we, in accordance with our nature, need a relationship with God to experience true, lasting happiness? What if we cannot fully enjoy the activities Gillum talked about until our overarching desire for God is met? I agree with Gillum that everyone, including Christians, should question why they believe what they believe. I have, and I have found that a personal relationship with God brings me a lasting happiness that dwarfs any I could try to attain on my own through naturalistic pursuits, I would like to add a challenge of my own; After you have become dissatisfied with flitting from temporary pleasure to temporary pleasure and long for something permanent (a happiness you can hang your hat on), consider the possibility that your naturalistic desire for happiness includes a need for a relationship with God.

James Chiang Trinity ’O6

ETHI

inc. 1993

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COMMENTARIES

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY. APRIL 12. 2004 I

15

How to improve undergraduate life

With

the ushering in ofYalie Richard Brodhead as At the same time, Brodhead must always remember, 2) Development of community: our next president, Duke is at a crucial juncture in In many ways, community development at Duke goes however, that Duke is not his lifelong New Haven home. its development as an institution of higher learnhand-in-hand with intellectual life. Nurturing alternative While the Yale trademark conjures images of deeply rooting. On the heels of the fifth largest university fimdraising paths for life after Duke will go far in supporting alternative ed power and prestige, Duke is a relative upstart—new campaign in American history and Nan’s initiative to ex- lifestyles on campus, which are often suppressed by the ex- money in a field of bluebloods. The average Duke student is not a Phillips Andover graduate, our University will be plore the quality oflife for women in the community, Duke cessively greek, exclusionary system of selective organizahas renewed its commitment to both excellence and equalitions that receive University-sponsored housing perks. I forever shaped by its southern upbringing, we don’t take would prefer secret societies any day to this ourselves too seriously and Duke has a strong legacy of inty in higher education.

But, as always, we have a long way stitutional fluidity that responds to student needs and conadministratively encouraged method of marto go. And in order to improve life at ginalization that can severely prescribe social cerns. (You need look no further than Program II or the Duke, President-Elect Brodhead must norms for women, homosexuals and ethnic multitude of double majors on campus, both rarities be sure to focus on three areas ofparminorities. To some extent already under way, among the Ivies.) ticular interest to undergraduates. a full dismantling of the greek/selective culThe Chronicle recently reported that, in 2001, blacks ture at this University will help Duke students made up less than three percent and women just slightly 1) Intellectual life; The virulent cult of pre-professionform meaningful, long-term relationships more than a quarter of the Yale faculty. Notwithstanding alism at Duke must come to an end. It across culture and difference—relationships these disturbing statistics, several Yalies familiar with facis antithetical to a liberal arts educathat are informed by, but go far beyond, the ulty affairs have commented on the unwillingness of adPhilip Kurian tion, discourages intellectual risk-takshows and centers. In this manministrative personnel —particularly Brodhead—to be multicultural The Pen is Mightier and hinders the of ner we can move from simply espousing divering development upfront about their stance on these issues. Bringing this talents that generally go unrewarded attitude to Duke would be disastrous for our future pressity as an ambiguous statistic to actually realizing the benefits of the different human ident, especially considering the tremendous strides our by the market for goods and services. Nothing against those who genuinely find their passions in preprof-dom, experiences within our reach. university has made towards but Duke has lost a whole generation of aspiring writers, Not forming these relationships equality in the last few decades.

“At the same time, Broadhead Brodhead’s documented disbiologists, teachers, musicians, comedians and others to outside the comfort zone is perthe more lucrative ranks of medicine, law and business. haps the greatest failure of our must always remember, howevlike of conflict and his hesitancy Duke must work harder to nurture those undergraduates Duke educations to comment on contentious iser, that Duke is not his lifelong with nascent interests that don’t necessarily fit a pre-packBuilding on the highly sues suggests a leader without a Yale home. While the Yale aged mold. A good place to start would be financial aid, praised freshman East Campus trademark conjures images of clear idea of the positive change a university can bring about in perhaps following in the footsteps of Princeton University, experience, Brodhead should deeply rooted power ana preswhich has begun to offer grants instead of loans to studraw on his experiences with the the world. While his caution in is a relative uptige, Duke dents with demonstrated need. Princeton has thus reafYale residential college system, in using the bully pulpit should be start—new money in a field of lauded, the president-elect must firmed its mission to support all post-college endeavors, which students are randomly asbluebloods.” not just those that can pay the bills. to their signed equally priced reaffirm Duke’s dedication to By supporting the renovated Career Center and the four-year living quarters, to inequality by continuing the fresh initiatives ofits new leadership, bypromoting alternaform decisions about Duke’s residential life. A direct result smooth execution of the Women’s Initiative, the Presiof this process would be to create a housing system where dent’s Council on Black Affairs, and our historic student tives to the pre-professional programs offered during orientation, and by creating a new model for undergraduate financial need and race do not factor so heavily into our deinfluence in all administrative decisions, including those mentorship that draws on the wealth of experiences in the cision-making. Many students will decry this restriction of of the Board ofTrustees.

Duke community, Brodhead can change the pre-profestheir autonomy in deciding where to live, but the phenomIf our future president pledges himself wholeheartedly sional mentality so ingrained in Duke undergraduate life. ena ofwealth and race segregation are problems ofindividto reforming undergraduate life in these ways, we will all His status as a world-renowned English scholar will serve ual choice that plague America to this day; thus there be able to say, with certainty, him well, as a renewed emphasis on the humanities both seems to be an outstanding moral impetus for greater adJoy to Nannerl, Richard Brodhead’s come! inside and outside the classroom will be essential for the ministrative jurisdiction in the housing arena at Duke, a development of intellectualism at Duke, and for the blur- supposed haven for our most prized social ideals.

Philip Kurian is a Trinity junior. His column appears every Duke: other Monday. ring ofboundaries between working and playing hard.

3) Maintenance of what is

RAMONA

When

RAMONA QUIMBY, AGE 38 RAMONA will answer these questions walks around campus, she is freand more, citing and discussing . Think quently asked where she gets of it like VHI Storytellers, a chance for a ideas for her very popular and insightful pompous and self-important “creative” column (RAMONA’s anonymity has not figure to explain the sometimes obvious been compromised; she logic behind his creation. But no matter simply looks a lot like how many times we hear Bridget Newman). This is a growing trend: the de\ Uk Cypress Hill explain that j| j sire to know about influthey wrote “Insane in i||| \_A the Brain” because they ences. In the old days, it was perfectly fine to go were incredibly high, we X/fps- twp will eat this up. and buy the Boxcar Children #3l; The MissMany of RAMONA’s mg Triplets and not have t> • influences come from u Age a oo Ramona Qmmby, 38 the world of television to think about exactly how it exists as an amalgaCoundess nights, her latMonday, Monday mation of Kurosawa’s est “special friend” lies “Rashomon” and Boxcar spent and spread-eagled Children #3O: The Missing Twins. Nowaon RAMONA’s trundle bed as she flips days, your influences matter. Hillary Duff through the channels. is a combination of LeAnn Rimes and She is a huge fan of the “E! Wild Lisa Loeb; “Troy” is a mix of “Lord of the 0n...”, a program where attractive peoRings” and “Gladiator”; Ja Rule is a cross ple party in various locations like Acapulbetween DMX and a giant pile of crap. co, Bangkok and Monaco. Basically, it is Johnny Cash’s estate recently released a like the Travel Channel with ginormous record wherein the Man in Black’s influbreast implants and a coke dealer on ences are chronicled. They are pretty speed dial. Former host Jules Asner was much predictable: gospel, blues, country one of the most beautiful women on the and Sapphic Russian supergroup TaTu. planet before being horribly disfigured The point being: you are probably askin “E! Wild 0n... Jalalabad;” she now ing yourself some questions. Where does haunts the show’s producers and cast, RAMONA’s stuff come from? Why do I like a vapid and immaculately coiffed write what I do? Did Oswald act alone? Phantom of the Opera.

RAMONA also enjoys realistic hourDo her frequent switches between the first and third person reflect a conscious long network dramas, especially “The nod to John Berryman’s “The Dream West Wing.” This is an amazing show, where important (???) issues are debated Songs” or simply a tiny brain?

—

-

p

_

getinspired earnest and attractive (???) people. wherein the story’s protagonist is proven to Generally the point of views represented be some famous person. RAMONA gets so in the show range from left to insanely filled with inspiration she has to go use the left, but the argument is settled in the toilet.The best thing about the show is that show’s last five minutes, when Martin Mr. Harvey is freaking insane. He has no Sheen (of “West Wing” fame) settles the grasp of reality. An excerpt: “And that issue by quoting some impossible anecyoung Cuban boy, fought over by two nadote or esoteric quote. Last week, the tions, grew up to become actress Glenn Close.” The man is bonkers, and RAquestion of partial-birth abortion was settled by President Sheen’s story involving MONA digs that about him. three traveling salesmen qf varying ethRAMONA relies on inspiration a great nic backgrounds and a farmer with a deal, as I am sure you can tell. She has to beautiful daughter. watch either “Braveheart” or “Rudy” to The show also exaggerates the sexiness get out of bed in the morning, which of working in the makes her White House with eight o’clock all manner of reclass a difficult ‘The best thing about the show lationship tension proposition. and innuendo. is that Mr. Harvey is freaking inBut she knows Truth is, the Preswhere to find sane. He has no grasp of reality. it, and she idency has not An excerpt: ‘And that young been this sexy hopes that she Cuban boy, fought over by two since James Moncan be an inspito you roe woke up next ration to become acnations, grew up to Dolly Madison. the reader. tress Glenn Close.”

Era of Good FeelMaybe an inspiration to try the ing indeed!

Another concrossword stant source of inspiration for RAMONA again. Maybe an inspiration to write a letQUIMBY is the radio. Despite the fact ter to the editor explaining that Jalalabad that she is one of the last seven people references are not funny. Maybe an inspialive who listens to the radio, she is a big ration to avoid picking up The Chronicle fan of a guy named Paul Harvey. ever again. But, in some small way, she For those of you who have not had the will have impacted your life. You’re quite pleasure, Mr. Harvey tells stories that talk welcome, by the way. about someone experiencing hardship.

Then there are 40 minutes of ads, and The final RAMONA QUIMBY, AGE 38 then he reveals “...The Rest Of The Story,” will be next Monday.

by

161

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, APRIL 12, 2004

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