April 16, 2004

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Opinion Whitney Beckett on dating after Duke

DUKE UNIVERSITY Ninety-Ninth Year, issue 138

DURHAM, N.C.

FRIDAY, APRIL 16,2004

WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU

Vitarelli back for 2nd term by

Issa Hanna

THE CHRONICLE

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTOS

The community discussion of perfectionism has included a speech by professional model Laura Krauss Calenberg, right, and a forum led by Dr. Jim Clack, above.

Talking about ‘effortless perfection’

BY Kiya Bajpai THE CHRONICLE

Ever since The Chronicle published an anonymous guest commentary titled “Effortless Perfection?” Oct. 24, 2003, the campus has been buzzing with its new favorite—or not so favorite —catch phrase.

Some are surprised, and others accept it in a nonchalant manner. Some believe, and some don’t. As the year winds down, Duke’s community members have read the editorials, participated in forums, held casual conversations and setded on the idea that there is a problem. The complex issues behind “effortless perfection,” many say, are still visible. Either way, the campus is sick of the phrase.

Susan Roth, chair of the Women’s Initiative Executive Committee and one of the authors of its final report, said the phrase “effortless perfection” has certainly stuck—although she’s not entirely sure that is a good thing. “People are talking about things that I don’t think they were talking about before so it has had an impact,” she said, “[but] I don’t think it’s a magical word.... I don’tknow if it captures all that we came to understand [in the Women’s Initiative] from undergraduate life.”

Women’s Center Director Donna Lisker, another integral member of the Women’s Initiative, also said the phrase has taken on a

Chafe to start a

by Cindy Yee THE CHRONICLE

Graduating seniors may be scrambling to figure out where they will be a month from now, but outgoing Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences William Chafe already has a game plan that is good for at least the next few years.

Chafe will hand over the deanship to George McLendon July 1, returning to the history department he first joined over 30 years ago. Before he resumes teaching in Spring 2005, however, he plans to do a fair bit of traveling and writing.

In fact, Chafe has three or

life ofits own and has overshadowed other findings of the Women’s Initiative. She is convinced, however, that the problems needed to be brought out in the open and the anonymous column prompted the overwhelming response from Duke students.

“Had that [column] not run, I’m not sure the conversation would have gotten as deep as it has,” Lisker said.

The issues beyond these deep conversations, she added, won’t disappear, because students come to Duke with the background for such expectations and will likely find that leaving college does not mean the pressures fall away as well. ‘The pressures are not unique to Duke. They don’t come into existence within the Duke gates and go away when you leave,” she said.

The common perception of the Duke population is a collection of over-achievers, perfectionists, and socioeconomically advantaged kids. “Effortless perfection is an expensive lifestyle,” Lisker said.

Come graduation, the issues just change names, like “becoming a super-mom,” she added.

Freshman Laura Mosby also noted that the issues concerning image are not unique to Duke and said similar pressures abounded in her St. Petersburg, FI. high school. “The whole idea ofeveryone being pretty all the time, and thin, I feel like that’s present SEE EFFORTLESS ON PAGE 12

new

four books on the docket, the first of which is slated to be published a year from September. This book, he said, is comprised of eight biographical essays dealing with politics and character, highlighting such political figures as ex-U.S. presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Bill Clinton.

Chafe said the book is mostly written, with the exception of an epilogue on current President George W. Bush. After stepping down from his post as dean, Chafe will revise the essays for publication.

‘The first book reflects my long-standing interest in politics

chapter in career

and character,” said Chafe, who is also an Alice Mary Baldwin distinguished professor of history.

“What causes political leaders to respond as they do, particularly in crisis situations, and how does this relate back to their life experiences?”

Chafe said inspiration for his next postdeanship book stems from his long involvement in researching race in America. It will be a new interpretive overview of the age of segregation and will be done in collaboration with Robert

Korstad, associate professor of public policy, and Raymond Gavins, professor of history.

The three co-directed the Behind the Veil project together at the Center for DocumenStudies, tary collecting 1,250 interviews with African Americans who lived during the age of Jim Crow laws.

SEE CHAFE ON PAGE 12

After over two hours ofspeeches and deliberations, the student legislators of Campus Council elected next year’s four executive officers at the council’s final meeting of the year Thursday night.

Current President Anthony Vitarelli, who ran uncontested, recaptured the office of president, while Damian Denoble, a freshman, squeaked past sophomore Chris Kallmeyer for the vice presidency. Freshman Brittany Greenfield was the last candidate standing in a highly contested race for treasurer, and sophomore Katie Cox will be next year’s communications coordinator.

Primed for a second term as the leader of the residential life governing body, Vitarelli listed his top three issues for next year—foremost among them the debate over the quadrangle model, a residential system that espouses more cohesion between students living in the same residential quadrangle. The system was recently adopted as a residential goal by the Office of Residence Life and Housing Services.

“I just want to know what it is,” Vitarelli said. “Campus Council can help shape the

[quad model] system.”

Vitarelli, a junior, also said he hopes the council will overhaul

the housing assignment process and work toward empowering the quad councils across campus.

As vice president, Denoble expects to play a large role in crafting policy resolutions concerning residential life across campus. As a freshman, Denoble has only lived on East Campus, but he said he believes he has the skills to fulfill the duties of his new position.

“Before I ran, I asked myself what West Campus residence life is like,” Denoble said. “If anyone could have a bird’s eye view of what residential life across campus is like, I have it.”

Vitarelli expressed confidence in Denoble.

“Damian is going to dominate next year,” Vitarelli said.

“As a freshman, he already has an exceptionally comprehensive SEE COUNCIL ON PAGE

11

2 I

FRIDAY,

APRIL 16,2004

THE CHRONICLE

World&Nation

New York Financial Markets

Dow Vly

Europeans reject bin Laden truce by

Richard Bernstein

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

HEIDELBERG A man identifying himself as Osama bin Laden offered to stop terrorist actions in European countries that ended military action in Muslim nations Thursday.

The reported offer was made on an audiotape broadcast by two Arab satellite television stations.

The speaker also mentions the Israelis’ killing of Sheik Ahmed Yassin, the spiritual leader of Hamas, on March 22.

A CIA official said that after a technical analysis, the agency concluded that the voice was probably bin Laden’s. It was also found that the

tape was made in recent weeks, given the reference to Yassin.

The man, speaking in Arabic, says, ‘The door to a truce is open for three months,” adding that it could be extended. ‘The truce will begin when the last soldier leaves our countries,” he says.

The offer was widely seen as aiming to create divisions between the United States and Europe at a time when the Western Alliance is under strain because of disagreements over the conflict in Iraq.

Bin Laden may be calculating that after the attacks in Madrid on March 11, which killed 191 people and have been attributed by Spanish police to

radical Muslims, mostly from Morocco, Europeans are feeling particularly vulnerable and will be inclined to press their governments to distance themselves from the United States.

The offer is “an attempt to divide the international community and it cannot be allowed to succeed,” Jack Straw, the British foreign minister said.

Rohan Gunaratna, an expert oh international terrorism, said in a Reuters report that bin Laden was “following the principle of divide and rule.”

European governments were quick to reject.the idea of a truce offer, and many issued statements saying negotiaSEE BIN LADEN ON PAGE 14

Unemployment benefits up last week Martin Crutsinger THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

by

WASHINGTON New claims for unemployment benefits increased last week by 30,000, the biggest jump in 16 months. Still, analysts said Thursday they believe the labor market has turned a corner, pointing the way to a sustainable economic recovery.

The Labor Department reported that there were 360,000 newly unemployed workers filing for jobless benefits last week. Only a week earlier, the number was 330,000, the lowest in more than three years.

The increase was far above the 7,000 rise in new claims that analysts had expected. It was the largest one-week gain

since December 2002, when the country was struggling to rebound from the 2001 recession.

Analysts- pointed to a number of factors that skewed last week’s number. For one, it was the first week in a new quarter, a time when claims often temporarily surge.

The four-week moving average for claims, which smooths out some of the volatility, rose a smaller 6,750 to stand at 344,250, still below 350,000—a level generally seen as denoting an improving job market.

Also seen as encouraging was the decline of continuing claims by 22,000, to 2.98 million last week. That was the lowest since July 2001 and an indication that unemployed work-

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Nasdaq Down 22.68

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NEWS IN BRIEF Campaign finance rules unlikely to change The chairman of the Federal Election Commission said Thursday that it was unlikely that the commission would decide on new regulations in time to have an impact on this year's races.

Rancic chosen as Trump's new apprentice "The Apprentice" came to its climax Thursday when Donald Trump chose Bill Rancic, the 32year-old Internet entrepreneur from Chicago, to be his apprentice for the next year.

Kerry announces plans to attract moderates •

Sen. John Kerry told a group of supporters Thursday-that he would soon start an aggressive campaign to define himself as a centrist, in hopes of luring moderate Republicans from President Bush.

Wonder named Mercer Award recipient has been selected as recipient of the Johnny Mercer Award by The National Academy of Popular Music/Songwriters Hall of Fame.

The award will be presented June 10 Stevie Wonder

Bush to represent World Food Program Presidential niece Lauren Bush has been named honorary spokesperson for the World Food Program's new student campaign against global hunger, the No. 1 killer in the world today.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

“Nightswimming deserves a quiet night.”

REM

SEE ECONOMY ON PAGE 14

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FRIDAY,

APRIL 16, 2001 I 3

Sexually literate: Dr. Ruth shares her sexpertise by

Skyward Darby THE CHRONICLE

Wearing a floral blouse and red skirt almost as colorful as her personality, renowned sexual therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer discussed topics ranging from masturbation and female orgasms to G-spots and “Sex and the City” in a speech at the Freeman Center for Jewish Life Thursday night.

“We’re going to be using terminology I don’t think these walls have ever heard,” Westheimef declared to the audience with a mischievous grin as she began her address, entitled “Sex and Romance for Dummies.”

Known as “Dr. Ruth” to millions of people, 75-year-old Westheimer has been giving sex and relationship advice via radio and television programs, books and speeches for over two decades. Her entertaining, yet informed analyses of human sexuality—along with her feisty character, 4-foot-7 frame and thick German accent have won her international notoriety since she began her radio talk show “Sexually Speaking” in New York City in 1980.

“Once she got her talk show, I used to delight in imitating her accent,” said audience member Renee Halberg. “I would just go ‘zexually zpeaking you are on zee air!”’

Fans of Westheimer say her accessible character also draws them to her work.

“When you talk to Dr. Ruth, you feel very much at home, like a grandmother is talking to you,” said sophomore Tierney Ahrold. ‘You feel very normal for having questions, for being confused about something that is a very confusing topic.”

Westheimer’s speech Thursday was the keynote address of Jewish Awareness Week at Duke. Ari Dubin, director of the Freeman Center, said Westheimer was chosen to speak not only for her knowledge about sexuality but also for her “strong connection to Judaism.”

Born to German-Jewish parents in 1928, Westheimer survived the Holocaust, fought for Israel’s independence as a teenager and continues to incorporate her heritage into her work as a therapist.

“I came out of Nazi Germany, and if there’s one thing I’ve learned it’s that you have to stand up and be counted for what you believe,” she said to the audience

The Chronicle's Seyward Darby sat doom with Dr. Ruth after her speech Thursday night.

Q: What first

got you interested in the topic of human sexuality and made you want to write not one but numerous books on the topic?

I would never have thought that I would take [sexual therapy] as a profession. It [was] only after 1 worked at Planned Parenthood and realized how important it is to be sexually literate and to be able to help people with contraception and sexual problems.

Q:

Your catch-phrase is “sexual literacy.” Why do you think it is so important that people become sexually literate?

Because this is a very important

part of life, not to be sexually frustrated for an entire lifetime. Since we have the data and we know that research has been done [on the subject], we have to talk about it.

—

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

Before herkeynote address, Dr. Ruth Westheimer signed one of her books for FCJL Director Ari Dubin. when discussing her willingness to speak on controversial sexual topics such as abortion and homosexuality.

Henry Goldstein of Carrboro knew Westheimer as a child when she came to his school in Switzerland as a war refugee.

“A group of Jewish children came on a transport... to escape the Holocaust,” he said. ‘They had no more parents when they got back when the war was over. She was associated with that group of children.”

Nonetheless, he recalled Westheimer as being “livelier than others.”

Using her trademark, no-holds-barred brand of humor, Westheimer focused her speech Thursday on the importance of people becoming “sexually literate”—or gaining better, accurate knowledge about sexual topics—in order to “bury myths” about human sexuality.

Westheimer recalled a visit from a patient who believed the “pull-out” method of contraception could be effective, unaware of the presence of prejaculate secretions. “There are thousands of spermatozoa in prejaculate, and how many are needed to get [a girl] pregnant?” Westheimer asked. “One fast one.” out

Puturespia, Dining ni... ina ierrcu& Intimate,

She also called psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud “sexually illiterate” for his analysis of the female _ orgasm and cited studies conducted in the mid-twentieth century as better sources of knowledge on the topic.

“Five percent of women can sit in a packed room like this, contract their thigh muscles, think sexual thoughts and have an orgasm right here,” Westheimer said amidst uproarious laughter. “I’ll never ask for a show ofhands.”

Westheimer became serious, however, when asked about sexual health among students on college campuses.

“I could never stand up here and say when someone should be sexually active,” she said. “What I would say is never to become sexually active under pressure.”

Westheimer encouraged the audience to openly discuss sexuality in order to bring important sexual issues to the forefront of public discussion.

She also left her listeners, however, with a different sort of charge—what she called “homework.”

“On Friday night, go home, try. a new sexual position and call me,” Westheimer said with a giggle.

~

Q: What message did you

Q: You’ve had quite a remarkable life, living through World War II and fighting for Israel’s independence in the

19405. I heard that you are a trained sniper. Is that true?

Yes, especially if journalists don’t ask good questions—I can put five bullets in their little heads. [Laughs] I know how to throw hand grenades, SEE

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FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 16, 20M

DSG ELECTION RESULTS

Hail to the Chief

Class of 2005 President: Avery Capone Vice President: Jeremy Chapman Treasurer: Jill Hopman Secretary: Elizabeth Dixon

A&CS: Matt DeTura, Mimi Wachendorf Cl: Meredith Levy AA: Ricky Chen SA: Brett Goodwin, Katherine Robinson

Class of 2006 President: Emily Aviki Vice President: Jonathan Patillo Treasurer: Dana Morgan Secretary: Brooke Levin

A&CS:Victoria Cantore Cl: None AA: Jonathan Agudelo SA:Tom Musgrave, Paige Sparkman

Class of 2007 President: Remington Kendall Vice President: Ryan Strasser Treasurer: Daron Gunn No Secretary Committees:Athletics

ANTHONY

CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

President Nan Keohane accepts an award from Students Against Sweatshops Thursday afternoon.

&

A&CS:Atin Garg, David Snider Cl: Patrick Erker,Tyler Green AA: David Cardenas, Will Cooper SA: Ross Katz, Ryan Strasser

Campus Services, Community Interaction, Academic Affairs, Student Affairs

Four complaints were filed in the race for Duke Student Governmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s senate and class officer seats.The DSG Election Commission investigated the complaints and gave formal warnings to three freshmen candidates-Mariana Cotlear, who unintentionally went over budget and used unapproved flyers; Adam Mintz, who used unapproved flyers; and David Snider, who placed flyers in illegal locations.The warnings did not affect the outcome of any of the elections or their ability to serve.

Additionally, candidate Russ Ferguson, a winner in the Class of 2006 Student Affairs senate seat race, was elected as president pro-tempore at the DSG meeting Wednesday and thus ineligible to hold both positions for the 2004-2005 school year.Tom Musgrave will replace Ferguson as a senator. compiled by Emily Almas

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY,

DOJ burdened by by

Cert Anderson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON warrants

The number of secret surveillance

sought by the FBI has increased 85 percent in

the past three years, a pace that has outstripped the Justice Department’s ability to quickly process them.

Even after warrants are approved, the FBI often does not have enough agents or other personnel with the expertise to conduct the surveillance.

The FBI still is trying to build a cadre of translators who can understand conversations that are intercepted in such languages as Arabic, Pashto and Farsi.

These* findings are among those of investigators for the commission investigating the Sept. 11 attacks, which has harshly criticized the intelligence-gathering efforts of the CIA and FBI. FBI and Justice Department officials said Thursday

APRIL 16, 2004 I 5

terror surveillance warrants

to address all three issues, which limit the government’s ability to gather the kind of intelligence needed to head off another catastrophic terrorist attack.

The warrants, authorized by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, allow for wiretaps, video surveillance, property searches and other spying on people believed to be terrorists or spies. After the 2001 Patriot Act and a key 2002 court decision crumbled the legal wall separating the FBl’s criminal and intelligence investigations, use of FISA warrants has soared as sharing of information has become easier.

Since 2001, the number of warrants has risen from 934 to more than 1,700 in 2003, according to the FBI. The FBI adopted streamlined procedures to move the warrant requests quickly from the field offices to headquarters after Sept. 11.

they are working

But a Sept. 11 commission report released this week found that the Justice Department approval process “continues to be long and slow” and that the mounting requests “are overwhelming the ability of the system to process them.” Although there are provisions for the attorney general to issue emergency FISA warrants, these are good for only 72 hours before they must be reviewed by a special court.

The department and FBI are “attempting to address bottlenecks” in the system, the commission report found, but the difficulties suggest that some surveillance opportunities could be delayed or lost.

Attorney General John Ashcroft is issuing new guidelines for the Justice Department’s Office of Intelligence Policy and Review, which handles FISA requests, SEE WARRANTS ON PAGE 14

Bush accepts U.N. proposal by

Steven Weisman and David

Sanger NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON The George W. Bush administration accepted the outlines of a United Nations proposal Thursday to dissolve the Iraqi Governing Council installed last year by the United States and replace it with a caretaker government when Iraqi sovereignty is restored on July 1.

Administration officials said that the proposal by Lakhdar Brahimi, the special United Nations envoy in Iraq, to create a new government of prominent Iraqis had many details to be worked out, but that for now it was acceptable to President Bush.

"I don't see anything at this point in what he's proposing that would be of concern to us," said Condoleeza Rice, the national security adviser, in an interview, adding that Brahimi's mission "thus far has been very successful."

Secretary of State Colin Powell also supported the plan, while Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, without explicitly approving it said it was likely to become a reality. The Brahimi plan would replace the Americanappointed Iraqi Governing Council with a transition government whose leaders would be appointed by the United Nations, after consultations with the United States, the Governing Council and other Iraqis.

It could include members of the current Governing Council, but it is unclear how it would balance religious and regional rivalries within Iraq.

By endorsing the Brahimi plan, the administration seemed to accept diminished American influence over the Iraqi political process as self-rule approaches and after power has passed back to Baghdad.

The move was the latest abandonment of an element of the plan the Americans arrived at on Nov. 15, specifying the June 30 transfer.

But administration officials asserted that, even with the United Nations overseeing the selection of a caretaker government and then holding an election and helping the Iraqis write a constitution, American influence on the process would be considerable.

The United States is to remain in charge of military and security matters, and will be the country's main source of economic aid.

In addition, Rice's chief deputy for Iraq, Robert Blackwill, has been working side by side with Brahimi in Iraq to come up with the plan proposed Wednesday, several officials noted.

The surge of violence in Iraq in recent weeks effectively forced Bush's hand, administration officials said.

They acknowledge that any new plan had to be proposed by the United Nations and bear no obvious stamp of American influence.

American, European and United Nations diplomats all said that the Brahimi plan would probably give the United Nations a major role, and perhaps the leading role, in superintending the process of building democracy in Iraq.

"What he has come up with is an idea that he thinks will work," Rice said, referring to Brahimi. "In May he will have an actual proposal, but we have no objections SEE PROPOSAL ON PAGE 13

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THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 16,200-1

Chronicle honors editors

Comedy for Charity

from staff reports Tyler Rosen, editor ofTower View magazine and former sports managing editor of The Chronicle, was awarded the Matthew A. Sclafani Memorial Scholarship Award at the newspaper's 12th annual awards banquet Friday, April 9; The scholarship is awarded each year to a staff member who demonstrates the journalistic excellence and charismatic leadership embodied by Sclafani, who was editor of the newspaper's 86th volume and died in 1992 after a lengthy battle with leukemia.

The selection group, a subcommittee of the Duke Student Publishing Company Board of Directors, recognized Rosen for his devotion to TowerView, The Chronicle's news and perspectives magazine now in its fifth year of publication.

Also at the banquet, sophomore Anthony Cross, The Chronicleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s photography editor, and senior Betsy McDonald, the sports photography editor," received the seventh annual Editor's Award for Excellence in Departmental Leadership for their contributions to the staff and the photography department.

PATRICK PHELAN/THE CHRONICLE

Members ofDuke University Improv perform in their Big Show Thursday night. Profits from ticket sales all go to cancer research.

2004 DUFCU Annual Meeting Millennium Durham Hotel Wednesday, April 21st, 2004 5:00 pm to 5:30 refreshments 5:30 pm meeting begins Stop by for food, raffles, and to find out whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in store for your Credit Union in 2004.

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FRIDAY,

APRIL 16,2004 I

7

Government official accused of embezzlement by

Diana Jean Schemo

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON The Department of Health and Human Services is examining allegations that its chief of Head Start programs, who has been a critic of financial misdeeds at Head Start centers around the country, had herself mismanaged a Texas Head Start program she ran before Joining the George W. Bush administration, and collected tens of thousands of dollars in improper payments.

The allegations against Windy Hill, the associate commissioner of the federal Head Start Bureau, were made this week by the National Head Start Association, which represents more than 2,600 of the taxpayer-financed day care centers for preschoolers in poverty.

The group had obtained financial and management audits ofCen-Tex Family Services in Bastrop, Texas, under the Freedom of Information Act. Hill oversaw Head Start as Cen-Tex’s executive director from 1993 until she joined the Bush administration in January 2002.

The audits, requested by Hill’s successor, refer to Hill only by title, not by name.

For most of its history, Head Start has

been hugely popular among Democrats and Republicans alike. With the program up for reauthorization last year, however, the Bush administration sought major changes—handing over control to the states, and bolstering the academic component. The proposals attracted fierce opposition from day care providers, who said they would erode, and eventually erase, the federal day-care program.

In recent months, the administration has fought back by publicizing individual cases offinancial mismanagement, in what providers describe as a campaign to undermine public support. As chief of the Head Start Bureau, Hill has been at the forefront of that effort.

The financial review and audit say that contrary to Cen-Tex’s bylaws, Hill was paid for more than 600 hours of unused vacation time and received three cash bonuses, which the organization said totaled more than $30,000. The audit said the nonprofit did not report the bonuses as taxable income to the government. It was not clear whether Hill had personally declared the bonuses and paid tax on them.

Sarah Greene, president of the National Head Start Association, accused the ad-

ministration of covering up for Hill by not disclosing the unfavorable audit. Her group called on the Bush administration to demand Hill’s resignation. “I consider her credibility and moral authority to be at an absolute zero,” Greene said.

Health and Human Services officials said Hill was on vacation, and would not be available for comment.

In a statement, Wade Horn, the department’s assistant secretary ofadministration on children, youth and family services, accused the National Head Start Association of making “a mean-spirited and unwarranted attack” on Hill, and praised her work.

Joan Ohl, commissioner for children, youth and families services at the department, said officials were taking the allegations seriously, and looking through records ofHill’s work at Cen-Tex. Ohl said that until the National Head Start Association made the documents public Tuesday, department officials were unaware of the questions surrounding Hill’s record in Texas.

Officials were particularly looking into the role and actions of Cen-Tex’s board of directors, she said.

In addition to the questionable vacation and bonus pay to Hill, the audits say

Cen-Tex violated federal spending rules in a variety of areas on expenditures totaling more than $140,000. Under Hill, CenTex also banked money left in its budget at the end of the year, which should have been returned to the federal government, the audit said.

Letters from the department, also obtained by the National Head Start Association, initially demanded repayment of the $140,000 nearly a year ago, as well as the vacation and bonus pay. But Mary GarciaTodd, Hill’s successor at Cen-Tex, said that on appeal, the Head Start center provided sufficient documentation to justify the $140,000, and so was not forced to pay the money back.

Garcia-Todd also said that because a subsequent audit disclosed no further bonuses or vacation payouts to employees after Hill’s departure, the regional Health and Human Services office dropped earlier demands that that money be paid back as well.

Ron Herndon, chair of the board of the National Head Start Association and director of the Albina Head Start program in Portland, Ore., said the administration had given Hill “a free pass.”

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FRIDAY,

APRIL 16, 2004

THE CHRONICLE

Bush administration might create new post Jehl

by Douglas NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

fragmented system now overseen by George Tenet, the diintelligence, the 15 departments and agencies simply “lacked the incentives to cooperate, collaborate, and share information.”

rector of central

WASHINGTON The White House is weighing whether to pre-empt the Sept, 11 commission’s final report this summer by embracing a proposal to create a powerful new post of director of national intelligence, administration officials said Thursday.

Under the proposal, management of the government’s 15 intelligence agencies, and control over their budgets, would be put placed under the direction of a single person. That authority is now scattered across a number of Cabinet departments and agencies.

The plan, drafted more than a year ago by a presidential advisory panel headed by Brent Scowcroft, the former national security adviser, was given little White House attention until now.

It is being reviewed, the officials said, as a possible answer to the Sept. 11 commission’s preliminary conclusion that the current organization of the government’s intelligence agencies has left no one truly in charge on intelligence matters.

In two days of hearings this week, the panel presented a withering dissection of U.S. intelligence agencies, with commissioners signaling that they were preparing to call for more central control of the loosely linked agencies that comprise the intelligence community.

A staff report issued Thursday concluded that a central lesson of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks was that, under the

Bush administration officials declined to discuss the

proposal by Scowcroft’s panel, the President’s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, on the ground that it was still classified.

But they suggested that discussion inside the White House included extensive consideration of that plan, designed to install a more powerful and centralized overseer to take charge over an ad hoc system that was created in haste after World War 11.

Also being discussed within the White House, the officials said, were possible changes within the FBI, including the creation of a new directorate within the bureau responsible for domestic intelligence-gathering and analysis. The alternative of creating a new domestic intelligence agency, modeled after the British MIS, was also being discussed but was seen as less likely to be embraced, the officials said.

Still, despite the gaps exposed by the panel, and the signs that the White House is feeling political pressure on the issue, some intelligence professionals and other experts have been calling for caution, questioning whether structural changes are the best way to tackle the problems described by the commission.

“Centralization is rarely the best remedy for govern-

problems and should not be attempted here,” Christopher DeMuth of the American Enterprise Institute merit

warned last month at a conference on the issue.

Even now, administration officials said that the Pentagon’s determination to retain its grip on the vast swath of the intelligence budget it now controls remained a significant, obstacle to any White House recommendation for major change.

The government spends nearly $4O billion a year on intelligence. At the same time, officials said, a widely perceived need to maintain some competition among intelligence agencies, to produce the best analytical judgments, and concern about disrupting important intelligence work now underway were described by the officials as factors that might mitigate against a sweeping overhaul.

The idea of establishing a director of national intelligence, or, alternatively, expanding the authority of the current director of central intelligence, is not new.

In the last two years, it has been recommended to the White House by the joint congressional committee that looked into the Sept. 11 attacks as well as by the panel headed by Scowcroft.

And in recent weeks, various versions of the proposal have been endorsed by Sen. John Kerry, the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee, and are spelled out in legislation now in Congress that was introduced

by Rep. Jane Harman of California, who is the top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee.

Information Session students interested in applying for the

RHODES, MARSHALL, and other Post-Graduate Awards Wednesday, April 21 st 6:15 pan.

136 Social Sciences

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY,

APRIL

16,2004

I 9

101

FRIDAY,

APRIL 16, 200-1

THE CHRONICLE

South Korean president’s party solidifies control by

James Brooke

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

SEOUL, South Korea In a sharp political backlash against the impeachment of President Roh Moo-hyun, South Korean voters tripled the size of his legislative delegation Thursday, ensuring liberal control of the legislature.

In a rout of conservatives who voted for impeachment one month ago, Roh’s Uri Party won 152 seats, a slim majority of the 299-seat, one-chamber National Assembly.

The conservative Grand National Party lost its majority, falling to 121 seats and the Millennium Democrats, once the second force, was reduced to a handful of seats, according to near-final results. A new leftwing party, the Democratic Labor Party, came in third, winning 10 seats.

Thursday’s pro-Roh vote sent a clear message to the nation’s Constitutional Court to rule against the legislature’s vote to impeach the president. Uri Party officials also called on the legislature to vote to undo the impeachment vote at its next session.

In addition to placing the legislature in the hands of the liberal-left, Thursday’s vote marks the first time since democracy was restored here in 1987 that the president and the legislature will come from the same party.

Roh has four more years in his term, and the lawmakers elected Thursday will serve four-year terms.

‘This is the first shift of power in the National Assembly in 43 years,” Chung Euiyong, the Uri Party’s foreign relations spokesperson, said Thursday evening.

While party labels have changed, he said, the conservatives had dominated South Korea’s legislature since 1961. “This means a new beginning for Korean politics.”

With this new alignment, political analysts are talking of a new Roh presidency for South Korea.

‘This is the second round to the presidential election,” said Yoon Seung-yee, a political science professor at Kyungsan University, referring to the December 2002 presidential vote, which Roh won narrowly.

“President Roh will get more power, espe-

dally in relation to the National Assembly.

But there are still strong voices of the conservatives. It can’t be a one-sided game.”

Conservatives warned that President Roh would now embark on a radical, labor-friendly agenda for the 12th-largest economy in the world.

“We expected Uri to lead,” Chun Yuok, Grand National Party spokesperson told reporters after the victory was clear.

“But with this many seats, combined with the unique character ofRoh, we’re afraid it will be like a high-speed racing car without brakes.”

His defenders argue that cooperation between the legislature and the president will allow South Korea to fix flaws in the market economy, pushing for more transparency for the nation’s “chaebols,” or conglomerates, and a restructuring of credit card debt, which afflicts millions of consumers here.

Roh was inaugurated in February 2003 and his first year was marked by sharp acrimony between conservatives and liberals, a split that reflected generational shifts as

well as ideological ones. Roh, a 57-year-old self-taught human rights lawyer without a college degree, was seen as the standard bearer of young South Koreans, a group that voted overwhelmingly for him.

But conservatives faulted Roh for his style as much as his politics. They winced at his informal language and complained when he openly asked for advice or expressed self-doubt. In a hierarchical Confucian society, this man with an easy grin was seen as a rule-breaker.

A conservative coalition impeached Roh on what South Korean voters apparently saw as a technicality: possibly violating electjon law by making public comments in favor of his own political party.

Thursday’s vote showed that the conservatives fatally misread public opinion, giving a huge boost to the six-month-old Uri Party, or Our Open House Party.

“The impeachment swayed the results,” said Park Chan-wook, a political science professor at Seoul National University. “The Uri Party will really control the National Assembly.

CIA warned of imminent attack on U.S. in 1995 by

John Solomon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The CIA warned as early as 1995 that Islamic extremists were likely to attack U.S. aviation, Washington landmarks or Wall Street and by 1997 had identified Osama bin Laden as an emerging threat on U.S. soil, a senior intelligence official said Thursday.

The official took the rare step of disclosing information in the closely held Nadonal Intelligence Estimate for those two years to counter criticisms in a staff report released Wednesday by the independent commission examining pre-Sept. 11 intelligence failures.

That staff report accused the CIA of failing to recognize al Qaeda as a formal terrorist organization until 1999 and mosdy regarding bin Laden as a financier instead of a terrorist leader during much of the 19905.

But the U.S. intelligence official, who spoke only on condition of anonymity, said the 1997 National Intelligence Estimate

produced by the CIA mentioned bin Laden by name as an emerging terrorist threat on its first page. The National Intelligence Estimate is distributed to the president and seniorexecutive branch and congressional intelligence officials.

The 1997 assessment, which remains classified, “identified bin Laden and his followers and threats they were making and said it might portend attacks inside the United States,” the official said.

Philip Zelikow, executive director of the Sept. 11 commission, confirmed the 1997 warning about bin Laden but said it was only two sentences long and lacked any strategic analysis on how to address the threat. “We were well aware of the informa-

tion and the staff stands by exactly what it says,” he said.

The intelligence official also said that while the 1995 intelligence assessment did not mention bin Laden or al Qaeda by name, it clearly warned that Islamic terror-

ists were intent on striking specific targets inside the United States like those hit on Sept. 11, 2001.

The report specifically warned that civil aviation, Washington landmarks such as the White House and Capitol and buildings on Wall Street were at the greatest risk of a domestic terror attack by Muslim extremists, the official said.

Deputy CIA Director John McLaughlin testified Wednesday that by early 1996 his agency had developed enough concern about bin Laden to create a special unit to focus on his threat. “We were very

focused on this issue,” McLaughlin told the commission.

The commission’s report did credit the CIA after 1997 with collecting vast amounts of intelligence on bin Laden and al Qaeda, which resulted in thousands of individual reports circulated at the highest levels of government. These carried tides such as “Bin Laden Threatening to Attack U.S. Aircraft” in June 1998 and “Bin Laden’s Interest in Biological and Radiological Weapons” in February 2001.

The commission said that despite this intelligence, the CIA never produced an authoritative summary of al, Qaeda’s involvement in past terrorist attacks, did not formally recognize al Qaeda as a group until 1999 and did not fully appreciate bin Laden’s role as the leader of a growing extremist movement

THE GOOD SHEPHERD :e Vespers Ensemble

in Concert

Sunday, April 18, 2004 Duke Chapel 5:00 pm Music by Scheidt Palestrina Lasso

J. S. Bach T. Klausmeyer, conductor

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THE CHRONICLE

COUNCIL from page 1 understanding of every issue. He has a lucid vision for this organization and I trust him without question to direct the policy committee next year.”

Denoble, like Vitarelli, has put a high priority on better defining the quad model and also wants to tackle the issue of campus safety. “Security is a big issue, and it’s going to be one of the first and foremost,” he said.

Greenfield beat four other candidates to earn the position of treasurer, as she vowed to improve the financial and programming practices ofDuke’s quadrangle councils.

“I think my first and foremost responsibility will be to establish a guiding set of suggestions for quads,” Greenfield said.

‘They have different categories they have to fulfill within their budgets, but the lines that define them are very cloudy. I’d

FRIDAY,

also like to give [quadrangles] a better idea of what are good programs, and which ones work better than others.”

Cox, who eclipsed a close friend in junior Katherine Robinson to win the position of communications coordinator, said she looks forward to providing an array of programs that students will truly appreciate. As communications coordinator, she will serve as the chair of the Programming Committee of Campus Council next year.

“Student involvement is key,” Cox said.

“I want to be in the middle of a group of students telling me what [programs] they want to see.”

IN OTHER BUSINESS: Senior Mark Pike, co-chair of the Last Day of Classes Committee, announced that the final price for this year’s LDOC Tshirt will be $5. Each person who buys a shirt will be entered in a raffle for an allexpenses-paid spring break trip next year.

APRIL 16, 2004 ill

STANDARD from page 3

general, I have probably heard all of the questions.

too. But I’ve never killed

Q: What male and female figures

anybody. I was very badly wounded on both legs. But that’s not why I’m short. I would have been short anyway.

Q: How do you think your life experi-

ences have impacted your career?

Number one, I stand up to be counted [for what I believe in]. That has to do with where I came from. Being Jewish has something to do with being able to talk about these things. Also, I was already 50 when I started this radio and television [career], so I wasn’t this little youngster sitting there talking about sex.

Q: Does anything shock you anymore?

Yes, if people ask something about bestiality or some things like that. But in

over the past 100 years do you think really exuded sexuality?

I can’t really say because there are many. For me, Burt Reynolds is very sexy.

Q: You are a mother and a grandmother. When do you think is the best time to tell children about the birds and the bees?

People should be ‘askable’ parents.

Depending on the level and the interest of the child, they [should be] able to answer the questions that the child asks. sum up your life in one word and sex in one word, what would they be?

I can’t do that. I need a dissertation [Laughs] Even though I’m only 4-foot-7.

Q: If you could

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FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 16, 2004

sues they saw facing women at Duke.

“The play is called ‘All of the Above,’ which isn’t a very sexy title, but I do think it captures the diversity and complexity of womanhood at Duke that ‘effortless perfection’ pretty much everywhere,” she said.

But not all Duke students buy into it. Senior Anna misses,” Adkins, who became interested in women’s issues Burkhead, who just finished serving as Vice President of after she discussed her own eating disorder in a column Membership on the Panhellenic Council, said she did not in The Chronicle, wrote in an e-mail.

I think [the issues of effortless perfection are]... a personally feel the pressures that were brought up in the Women’s Initiative report. As a leader in the largest freshman-sophomore year phenomenon,” she added. “By junioryear people are tired and realize the struggle doeswomen’s organization on campus, Burkhead felt that effordess perfection was nonetheless an important issue n’t really get them anywhere, so they throw their hands up and accept life for among sorority girls the good and bad and “Women who are in the imperfect. Then sororities tend to be “People are talking they start having fun.” more concerned than Burkhead also said the average woman about things that I don’t the Panhellenic Counwith all things social,” cil leaders came up Burkhead explained. think they were talking with an optional effort“So, the concept of efabout before.” less perfection workfortless perfection is sheet for sororities, dione that applies to Susan Roth up by pledge vided women who are conclass, to see if there cerned with image were differing opinConnecting the two is ions depending on age. “I think older women were more probably a fair thing to do.”

Unlike many other students and faculty, Burkhead aware of the whole effortless perfection stigma or what it does not believe the phrase will stick around past this meant, whereas the younger girls [were not],” she said.

But Mosby thought that freshman were aware of the year. “I think it’s been for the most part phased out, [but] that doesn’t mean it’s not a problem anymore,” she said. pressures of effortless perfection, and that the ideas are well known to everyone on campus because so many Even with the overload of discussion on effortless perfection, most people aren’t so sure that they will find a sopeople can relate to them. “[Effortless perfection] was lution soon —if a solution even exists. Roth, Lisker and a pretty accurate campaign as to how people felt,” others agree that talking about the issues is part of the soMosby stated.

Roth said she hoped the outcome of the discussions lution. Next, said Lisker, people need to learn not to end of the that failure is not the about effortless perfection and the Women’s Initiative other, each accept judge will have a positive influence on current and prospective world and then look for the middle ground.

Lisker hopes the new Baldwin Scholars Program, students. “Our hope was that [the Women’s Initiative] would make Duke more attractive to make people know which will consist of 18 women per class and is scheduled to start in Fall 2004, will foster another environwe were thinking about the status of women... and the ment for women to shape themselves as leaders who can comfort level of women on campus,” she said.

So will the phrase “effortless perfection” be around in continue to tackle the problems raised through the Women’s Initiative. the fall? Only time will tell. Regardless, almost everyone And from new student groups to columns to plays, stuagrees that the issues raised have been life-changing for dents are also finding solutions for themselves. Seniors some, and at least thought-provoking for most.

Now, Adkins said, “we need a new catch phrase that is Mary Adkins and Tamara Giwa, for example, decided to put together a collection of monologues to address the is- hopeful and complex.”

EFFORTLESS

from page 1

CHAFE from page 1 For his third book project, Chafe will update The Growth of the American Republic, a text originally written by mid-20th century narrative historians Samuel Eliot Morison and Henry Steele Commager and later updated

by William Leuchtenburg.

“I view it as a great honor to be added to this group and to have the opportunity to write an overview of American history, as I have done for post-war America in my book, The Unfinished Journey,” Chafe said. “[The Growth of the American Republic] is a different kind of textbook—elegandy written, with a narrative power I’ll try to sustain.”

Chafe said he is also considering but has not committed to writing a fourth book, a biography of Bill Clinton.

‘The Clinton book is one I may do, and that goes back to my interest in politics and character, and because I see Clinton as one of the most fascinating people in American history,” he said.

In addition to writing up a storm, Chafe said he will be traveling and lecturing around the world, with an itinerary that includes stays in Finland and France in the fall, Chile in December and Australia in May. He said his absence from the University will help him acclimate to life outside the deanship.

Over the next few years, Chafe will intersperse semester-long sabbaticals with semesters teaching at the University. Next spring, he said, he will be teaching a large lecture class on the United States since the New Deal in addition to the seminar on 20th century social movements that he is teaching this semester.

2004 Duke Undergraduate Economics Research Symposium Friday, April 16th 4:3opm-6:3opm Saturday, April 17th 9:ooam-i:oopm Room 139 Social Sciences Building -

-

Topics to Include: “Modeling the NFL Quarterback Market: A Hedonic Approach” “Housing Segregation and Earnings: Identifying Regional Differences over Time”

“Assessing the Effectiveness of Various Forms of Information Dissemination on AIDS in Southern Africa”

“The Euro’s Impact on France’s Trade with Adopting and NonAdopting Countries” “The Role of Special Interest Groups in the Debate over Prescription Drug Reimportation”

“Cognitive Anomalies and the Assumption of Economic Rationality: An Empirical Investigation of UNC Students” “Women and Minor Forms of Property Crime”

Alumni, the Duke Community and Public are Encouraged to Attend.

Sponsored by TheEconomic Student Union, The EcoTeach Center if The Allen StarlingJohnson Jr. Fund

April 15-18, 2004 at North Carolina State University

Complete schedule at

www.lib.ncsu.edu/nclitfest2oo4 Sponsored by the Friends of the Libraries of Duke, NCSU, and UNC-Chapel Hill

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY,

PROPOSAL from page 5 thus far to what he has proposed."

Powell told the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation that Brahimi's proposal "reflects some very, very good thinking" and "a great deal of wisdom and experience" on his part.

He noted, however that the United Nations Secretary General, Kofi Annan, now needed to give his blessing.

Administration officials, speaking anonymously because of the sensitivity of the issues, said they were concerned that at least some members of the current Iraqi Governing Council would try to block Brahimi's proposal or jockey to make themselves a part of it.

"There are clearly some politics in Iraq, and the Governing Council is part of that politics,", said an administration official. "It isn't a matter of us telling Brahimi what to do. It's a matter of what he thinks is right and of his being aware of what we think will be effective."

The 25-member Iraqi Governing Council was the

product of efforts led by Lieutenant L. Paul Bremer, the American occupation administrator, when he first arrived in Baghdad at the close of what President Bush called “major combat.”

At the time, American officials praised it as representative of Iraqi aspirations and perhaps even the most representative government in the Arab world. Since then, however, the Council has lost much credibility in Iraqi society, American officials say.

In recent weeks, however, there were signs that American officials remained wedded to keeping the Council, in an expanded version.

Powell said only two weeks ago that an expanded version of the Council was the most likely alternative.

Some American officials say that they expect Ahmad Chalabi, an exile favored by the Pentagon, could be marginalized as a result of the new plan. Aides to Brahimi make no secret of the envoy's disdain for Chalabi.

Rumsfeld is described by knowledgeable diplomats as still favoring a major role for Chalabi in Iraq.

Rumsfeld said that since the Brahimi plan was

APRIL 16, 2004 |l3

deemed "a reasonable one" by State Department and White House officials, "the odds favor a model something like what Mr. Brahimi announced."

Brahimi, a veteran of peacekeeping operations, most recently was in charge of putting together a government in Afghanistan, for which he won widespread praise.

The Afghan model of convening a council of notables from around the country to approve a new constitution is similar to the one he has proposed for Iraq.

Administration officials cautioned that there was some hard work to do to make sure that Iraq's various factions could coalesce around Brahimi's proposal, They acknowledge, however, that the chances of their doing so were better than they would be for anything put forward by an American envoy.

United States armed forces have tried to counter attacks by Shiites and Sunnis and create a stable environment in which the political process could be installed.

Meanwhile, military commanders have complained that a lack of progress on the political front has hampered their own efforts to stabilize Iraq.

Friday April 16, 2004 7:30 p.m.

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FRIDAY,

APRIL 16, 200-1

WARRANTS from page 5

of Americans subjected to FISA surveillance and how often it is used in criminal cases.

“What it will do is go a long way tospokesperson Mark Corallo said. The ward assuaging growing public mistrust changes are aimed at reducing and preof the government,” said Timothy Edgar, venting backlogs, he said.

“We have been in a constant state of legislative counsel for the American Civil revising and streamlining the FISA Liberties Union.

Even if the FISA delays are solved, the process,” Corallo said.

More lawyers are being added to the FBI is struggling to provide the surveilunit so the warrant requests are more lance experts necessary to carry out the quickly reviewed and sent to the court warrants. The commission staff found for approval. shortages at every FBI field office they* The inability to gather enough evivisited and noted that some of these perdence for a FISA warrant caused the FBI sonnel “are not treated as part of an insignificant problems in the case of tegrated intelligence program” and do Zacarias Moussaoui. not meet regularly with case agents Moussaoui was the only person working terrorism suspects.

The FBI has two main surveillance charged for having connections with the Sept. 11 attacks. He was taken into cusprograms. The Special Surveillance tody on immigration charges in August Group is made up of nonagents who 2001 after his desire to learn to fly a Boemonitor foreign agents, spies and others ing 747 with little flight background not targets of a criminal investigations. aroused suspicions.

The Special Operations Group, made The FBI turned to the CIA to help proup of agents who deal with dangerous duce evidence needed to show that Mouspeople such as terrorists or organized saoui might be connected to a foreign tercrime figures. rorist group, which would enable agents to Both types of surveillance are exget a FISA warrant to search Moussaoui’s tremely labor-intensive, requiring personnel to work in shifts for round-thecomputer. This led to an Aug. 25-24 briefing memo to CIA Director George Tenet clock coverage of the target. headlined “Islamic ExtremistLearns to Fly,” They also must handle other types of but nothing was done before the 19 hijackcriminal cases, including those involving ers completed the Sept. 11 plot that took the Mafia, public corruption and violent nearly 3,000 lives. street gangs.

The commission said it is possible In his testimony to the commission, that if the government had acted more FBI Director Robert Mueller said the FBI quickly on the information involving has requested money from Congress for Moussaoui it could have led authorities additional surveillance capabilities to meet the growing demand. to the hijackers.

Some lawmakers and privacy activists He also said that while the FBI still faces a shortage of translators, any counworry that FISA remains ripe for abuse.

Legislation introduced on Capitol terterrorism intercept deemed important is reviewed by a language expert Hill would require the Justice Department to publicly account for the number within 24 hours.

THE CHRONICLE

BIN LADEN

Similarly, Straw said, “One has to treat such offers by al Qaeda with the contempt they deserve.” tions under terrorist threats were out of Bin Laden, he said, leads “a murderous the question. organization which seeks impossible ob“There cannot be negotiations with jectives by the most violent of means.” terrorists and criminals like Osama bin In Washington, Secretary of State Laden,” a German government Colin Powell praised the Europeans’ respokesperson said. ‘The community of jection of a “truce.” nations must continue the fight against in‘That has been a very direct and clear ternational terrorism, and Germany will reaction,” Powell said, “and that says we continue to contribute to that fight.” will not be terrorized by this terrorist. And Miguel Angel Moratinos, the incoming I think that the international community foreign minister of Spain, said Spain realizes that they cannot give in to these would not negotiate with bin Laden. “Bin kinds of threats.”

Laden is the enemy of all of us who seek Some officials and commentators peace, democracy and freedom,” Moratinoted that even in rejecting his offer, Eunos said. ‘Therefore we must not listen to ropean governments may be giving bin him or pay attention to him.”

Laden a status disproportionate to the acThe Italian foreign minister, Franco tual power of a man on the run, one posFrattini, said, “It is unthinkable that we sibly hiding out in some remote area on may open a negotiation with bin Laden.” the Afghan-Pakistan border. from page 2

ECONOMY from page 2 ers are having more luck getting work, Wall Street had a lackluster session Thursday as investors continued to worry that stronger economic growth and higher inflation will lead the Federal Reserve to start raising interest rates sooner than expected. The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 19.51 points at 10,397.46.

The best indication of the job market’s improvement was the report that payroll jobs rose by 308,000 in March, the biggest one-month advance in four years and far above analysts’ expectations. In addition, the government revised upward the number of jobs created in the two previous months.

Economists said that fit the typical pat-

tern for a turning

point in the economy when the numbers come in better than expected and revisions to previous months are made upward.

“We have gone from a recovery to a self-sustaining, self-reinforcing expansion,” said Mark Zandi, chief economist at Economy.com.

The rebound in job creation is coming just in time, many analysts believe, because growing employment is needed in order to raise incomes as the impact of President George W. Bush’s tax cuts and waves of mortgage refinancing begin to wane.

Bush, who is hoping for a strong economy to aid his re-election chances in November, told an audience in lowa Thursday that his tax cuts have played an important role in boosting the nation’s economy.

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gj •Dilemmas of ethics and leadership in more than forty plays and operas •Fascinating and powerful music in great concert halls •Challenging art in notable and off-beat galleries and

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•Philanthropy and p

intellectual life

„*<an four courses in A full-credit Duke seme leadership, policy, music, and art is available for little more than the cost of a semester in Durham.

-

-

The Blue Devils may get a rematch against Florida State or Virginia in the ACC tournament in Raleigh this weekend.

SEE PAGE 16

Sports

Scrimmage to clarify depth chart by

THE WEEKEND SETUP ACC Championship

Women’s Golf

Jason Strasser

THE CHRONICLE

When you’re dealing with football in the spring, pride is on the line.

Wallace Wade Stadium is the site of the battle ground when blue meets white in the annual Spring Game Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

The offense versus defense intrasquad scrimmage is, a time for Duke to test plays and schemes on both sides of the ball, as well as a chance for players to batde for starting and backup duties.

For a team which is graduating a lot of starters from the 2003 season and is operating under a new coaching staff, Saturday will be an opportunity to begin the building of a new personality for Duke football.

“We still got some work to do establishing an identity to our football team, what we are, who are the guys who are going to take the bull by the horn so to speak,” Ropf said. “We still have some to work to do, and a lot of that will play itself out.”

A critical position battle is for at quarterback. Redshirt freshman Mike Schneider, freshman Curt Dukes and senior Chris Dapolito are each competing for playing time. Currently Schneider is winning the battle, but all three quarterbacks are worthy of action in the regular season..

“I think you’re going to see all three of them,” Roof said. “I think that’s an accurate statement. In what capacity and what situations, who knows, but yeah, you’re going to see all of them.”

CHRIS BORGES/THE CHRONICLE In the passing game, the team has worked hard on timing during the Dapaiito and the new look Blue Devils put spring practice to the test in Saturday's game. spring workouts. Roof hopes that if this facet of the offense can be improved, Stepping in the shoes of Alex Wade yards and two touchdowns during the Duke can cut down on costly negative and Chris Douglas are two fairly new team’s last scrimmage Wednesday. And faces. Freshman Aaron Fryer and sophyardage plays and turnovers.

Fryer is a talented prospect, ranked by Saturday will not only be a good time omore Cedric Dargan are expected to RivalslOO.com to be in the top 50 of his to see the varying talents ofDuke’s quartake majority of the snaps for Duke durclass. terback trio, but an opportunity to see a ing the regular season. Dargan has had new era of tailbacks.

SEE SPRING GAME ON PAGE 21 a very solid spring so far, rushing for 57

The womens golf team has had a season that can be described as nothing short of \ dominant. Led by Virada Nirapathpongporn (right), the team hopes to capture the ACC crown and has its sights set on a third national championship in late May. —

Men’s Golf The ACC provides some of the stiffest competition in the nation, but with Ryan Blaum back in action, the men’s golf team is hot. Winning it all this weekend is not out of the question.

Men’s and Women’s Tennis Neither of Duke’s tennis teams enters this weekend’s tournament as the top seed, but both are favored to continue their recent successes in the event. Amanda Johnson leads the way for the women while fellow senior Philip King will pace the men. Opening round: Today at Millbrook Exchange Tennis Center (Raleigh)

UK

f Rowing

Track

The team will travel to Lake Hartwell in Clemson, S.C. for the ACC Championship regatta where the rest of the ACC will have to keep pace with UVa’s varsity eight.

The Blue Devils take a trip down Tobacco Road for the ACC

&

Field

Championships where pole vaulter Brent Warner will look to leap over the competition.

ON CAMPUS W. Lax Stanford 7 p.m. Fri. & JHU 12 p.m. Sun Football Spring Game 1:30 Saturday -

-

After freshman 15, scoring grows thin by

Shuger-Colvin Jesse THE CHRONICLE

Matt Danowski plays attack for Duke, a Division I lacrosse program, and that means he spends most of the game being marked by large defenders playing with sixfoot poles made from the same material used in fighter jets and dispositions not unlike an angry rottweiler.

The real difficulty for Danowski, though, lies in the fact that those defenders are always the opposition’s best.

Despite being just a freshmen, Danowski is already the Blue Devils’ best offensive player.

And after a blazing start to the season in which he reached the top of the nation’s scoring charts, it’s been a much different story as of late.

After accumulating 15 goals and 10 assists in the team’s first five games, Danowski’s been limited to a goal and assist in the team’s last four games—all against teams ranked in the top-seven nationally and all Duke losses.

Needless to say, it’s been a rough month for the freshman, whose father, John Danowski, is the head coach at Hofstra.

“And the reason being is that Matt is drawing everybody’s top defender each week,” Duke head coach Mike Matt Danowski got off to a fast start but his goal scoring has slowed. Pressler said. “He got Maryland’s best, North Carolina’s

best, Georgetown’s best, Ohio State’s best, and Hopkins’ best. And that’s a hell of a burden for a freshman.”

Indeed, it is a cumbersome burden for a first-year player, but that’s what’s been expected ofDanowski for a long time.

Danowski came to Duke as the top-rated recruit in his class after, among other things, leading New York’s Farmingdale High School to the State Championship game his senior year.

He was also the top point getter on the Under-19 National team that won a gold medal at last summer’s World Championships. (Fellow Blue Devils sophomores Matt Zash, Bret Thompson, Glenn Nick and freshmen Peter Lamade also played on that team).

And with Duke coming into the 2004 season without its top four scorers from last’s year’s squad, it was no secret that the freshman was going to immediately be counted upon to be a huge part of the offense.

“Matt’s differentfrom a lot of freshmen,” Pressler said.

“But Matt’s been one of the top offensive players for the last two years in lacrosse. His resume backs that up. He’s used to carrying that kind of burden. He did in high SEE DANOWSKI ON PAGE 20

THE CHRONICLE

16 | FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 2004

MEN’S TENNIS I

I

ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS

Season losses motivate Duke for ACC tournament run by

Matt Yelovich

THE CHRONICLE

The men’s tennis team vies for its second straight conference championship this weekend at the ACC tournament in Raleigh. The Blue Devils (18-6, 6-2 in the ACC) are gearing up for their matchup today against sixth-seeded Wake Forest, a team Duke defeated 6-1 on March 24.

“Wake is a really dangerous team with a lot of good players,” assistant coach Jon Needer said.

“The score was not indicative of how hard fought a match that was.”

The Demon Deacons (11-9, 3-5) finished their regular season campaign with a 4-3 victory over N.C. State, and Duke is coming off a road loss to second-seed Virginia. Needer sees the loss as a learning opportunity as the team prepares for the post season.

“It’s a lot of extra motivation to tighten up and play well as we move forward,” he said.

In recent years, Duke has dominated the ACC, winning conference titles in 10 of the last 13 seasons. Last year, the Blue Devils dispatched Maryland (4-0), Wake Forest (4-0) and Clemson (4-1) to take the title.

This year’s tournament, however, may prove more challenging. Should the Blue Devils come away victorious Friday evening, they move into the semifinals and meet either Virginia or Florida State, the only two teams that have beaten them this season in the conference.

The Cavaliers denied the Blue Devils a share of the regular season title Sunday, and the

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Seminoles broke Duke’s 58-match ACC regular season winning streak March 21.

“We definitely have a lot of motivation,” said senior Philip King, who was named Thursday to the All-ACC team for the fourth time in his career. “We hadn’t lost in around eight years, and then we lost twice.”

On the other side of the bracket, Georgia Tech faces Clemson in the four-five matchup, and the winner of the N.C. State-Maryland match takes on top-seeded North Carolina.

Duke has defeated each of these teams this season, including the Tar Heels 5-2 on April 7.

Despite being the third seed, the Blue Devils still maintain the highest national ranking among all of the ACC teams. In the most recent ITA rankings, Duke, ranked sixth, dropped one spot from last week, and No. 10 Virginia and No. 13 North Carolina round out the ACC’s representation in the top 15. King and Ludovic Walter, Duke’s strong one-two punch, are the

league’s top-ranked singles players.

King also sees his final ACC Tournanient as an opportunity to finish off a strong career in a positive fashion and feels that his teammates are prepared for the competition.

“I think we’re ready as a team,” King said.

“Everybody is focused to go out and play well this weekend.”

Needer looks forward to the weekend as well, and he knows the Blue Devils are prepared.

“We are ready to go out and prove that we belong at the top,” he said.

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Ludovic Walter will use his powerful serve to try to move past the competition in Raleigh.

THE CHRONICLE

WOMEN’S TENNIS I

JL 1

I ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS

Blue Devils hope to defend conference by

Catherine Sullivan THE CHRONICLE

PETER

GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Amanda Johnson and theBlue Devils take on Virginia in the first round today.

The women’s tennis team, winners of 15 of the last 16 ACC championships, will find itself in an unusual place when it opens play Friday as the No. 2 seed in the event. The fifth-ranked Blue Devils (17-3, 5-1 in the ACC) have been the No. 1 seed in all but three of the past 19 conference tournaments, but a loss last Sunday to Clemson allowed the Tigers to claim the top spot.

“I think hopefully that the loss to Clemson is going to give us more inspiration to go out and prove to everyone that we are number one,” senior Amanda Johnson said. “I think we should have won last Sunday, and we’d like to redeem ourselves.”

Duke will face seventh-seeded Virginia (11-11, 2-6) in the quarterfinal round at the Millbrook Exchange Tennis Center in Raleigh, with the winner advancing to Saturday’s semifinal against eitherFlorida State or Wake Forest.

The Blue Devils handily defeated the Cavaliers 6-1 when the two teams met on April 4th, with the only loss coming when Jennifer Zika dropped a three-set match at the No. 2 singles position.

“We’re a lot more talented than [Virginia], but they make you earn every point you win and make you

close out points,” Duke head coach said. “It’s a good first-round match because it allows our girls to hit a lot of balls.”

The Cavaliers, ranked 54th in the nation, are led by junior Mariko Fritz-Krockow at No. 1 singles, but she was defeated 6-2, 6-1 by ninth-ranked Johnson in the teams’ first matchup.

Johnson will look to lead the Blue Devils to their third ACC championship during her tenure.

The three-time All-American from Bettendorf, lowa has been one of the most consistent players in program history; her 111 career singles wins is 11th all-time at Duke.

“I would love to end my four years at Duke by winning the ACCs,” Johnson said. “It definitely means a lot to me, maybe more than my team realizes.”

As Duke’s only senior, Johnson has played a key leadership role throughout the year, and her presence will be particularly important during tournament time.

“Amanda has been great because she’s obviously the most experienced and she tells us what to expect and calms us down,” said freshman Tory Zawaki, who has compiled a 15-5 record this spring playing primarily in the third singles slot. “She’s a great fighter and a great competitor, and I’m really glad to have her to look up to.”

Jamie Ashworth

crown

One key for the Blue Devils as

they head into the weekend will be the play of their doubles teams,

which have won 15 out of a possible 20 points. After regularly switching pairings at the beginning of the season, Ashworth has settled primarily on the duos of Zawaki and Julia Smith at No. 1 and Johnson and Saras Arasu at No. 2.

The freshman duo of Kristin Cargill and Zika has played effectively at third doubles for most of the spring, but the lineup could change slightly with the return of juniorKatie Blaszak, who had been sidelined with a shoulder injury.

“Our doubles is playing better,” Ashworth said. “Getting Katie on the court is going to help us more and more. She’s played two good doubles matches and her first singles match in nine months.”

If Duke is able to advance to Sunday’s final, it may have a chance to avenge its home loss to Clemson on senior day. The topseeded Tigers (19-3, 8-0) snapped the Blue Devils’ 35-match ACC regular season winning streak and captured the school’s first regular season conference title since 1986.

“We definitely have a lot ofmotivation after the loss to Clemson,” Zawaki said. “We know we shouldn’t have lost to them on our home turf, so we’re going in there really hungry to win.

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18

FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 16, 2004

I

WOMEN’S GOLF

I

ACC

CHAMPIONSHIPS

Duke guns for ninth straight title by

Chrissie Gorman THE CHRONICLE

Having won nine of the first 16 ACC Championships and all but one of its tournaments this season, the women’s

golf team is looking to add a tally to both of those records this weekend at the Par 71 Salem Glen Country Club course in Clemmons, N.C. “I expect people to behave like champions [by] keeping their chins up and thinking well,” head coach Dan Brooks said. “That’s where all the expectations are. Wins and losses take care of themselves.”

Although Duke has dominated the field since the championship began, it will face three top-30 teams in this year’s ACC field—Wake Forest is No. 14, North Carolina is No. 20 and Florida State is No. 30.

“Wake Forest was within five shots of us at one point [at a recent tournament], so that’s exciting,” Brooks said.

“Lately we haven’t had a lot of real tight ACC competition. We’re going to have to stay focused and work hard.”

However, with five golfers ranked in the top 12 nationally, the Blue Devils have strength across the board that no other team in the nation—let alone the ACC—has. The five Duke golfers rank above all other ACC individuals; UNC’s Ashley Prange comes closest at No. 14.

Despite the recent strength of the ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE Duke squad, particularly the 1999 and 2002 national championship teams, this Experience and youth will be keys to victory in ACC Championship. year’s team has been exceptionally domDuke’s experience has also been a inant. Its only loss on the season was a has won two individual titles at the Lady third-place finish in an 18-team field at Gator Invitational in Gainesville, Fla. large factor in the team’s success. the Liz Murphy Collegiate Classic in and the Liz Murphy Collegiate, where Seniors Nirapathpongpom and No. 12 Athens, Ga. During this competition, she finished with a career-best three-day Leigh Ann Hardin have had strong the team was missing No. 1 Liz total of 207. This spring, she has consisshowings for the team, not only this season, but over the past four years.

Virada dominated with tendy five-straight topJanangelo and No. 6 claimed 2003’s U.S. who both five finishes.

Nirapathpongpom were Nirapathpongporn, Grzebien has finished in the top 10 at Amateur tide, in addition to the 2001 competing in the LPGA Kraft Nabisco four competitions. One of her most ACC Championship, while Hardin has Championship.

The freshmen duo of No. 3 Brittany impressive performances came at the finished in the top nine at her first three Lang and No. 10 Anna Grzebien has Stanford/Pepsi Intercollegiate, where ACC Championships. been a pivotal part of this year’s success her final round score of 68 led the Duke SEE WOMEN’S GOLF ON PAGE 21 and No. 1 national team ranking. Lang team to its third tide of the year.

MEN’S GOLF I

ACC

CHAMPIONSHIPS

Duke faces

competition

with optimism by

Sarah Kwak

THE CHRONICLE

With strong showings in the last few weeks, the No. 18 men’s golf team will compete in the 51st ACC Championship this weekend in New London, N.C. at Old North State Club. Although the ACC holds many of the country’s most talented golf programs and individuals, Duke is optimistic going into the tournament. “[Going into this year’s tournament], it’s the most positive I’ve ever been,” head coach Rod Myers said. “We’ve played very well the last three weeks, and with Ryan Blaum back from his back injury, we’re certainly anxious to tee it up.”

The Blue Devils’ recent stellar performances racking up three consecutive top-five finishes have given Duke the momentum it needs going into a conference that is home to No. 2 Clemson, No. 6 Georgia Tech and No. 20 Wake Forest, whose star, Bill Haas, is the No. 1 golfer in the country.

The Blue Devils, however, have placed ahead of most of the ACC teams this year, beating Clemson the last two times the teams have met, and Wake Forest the last three times. The only team that Duke has not faced in the ACC this spring has been Georgia Tech, which has taken the conference title three times in the last five years.

‘We certainly know we have our hands full,” Myers said. “But, I think we’ve got an excellent chance to win this weekend.”

Nathan Smith, Ryan Blaum, Mike Castleforte, Rob Beasley and Alex Wilson are set to tee off with Clemson and Wake Forest, two teams with ACC history. Clemson is looking to defend its title after beating Wake Forest by a single stroke last year on the same course.

Last month at the Schenkel E-Z-Go Invitational, Duke finished fourth over ACC rivals Clemson, Wake Forest, N.C. State and UNC. Smith took fourth place individually, and was one offour Blue Devils to finish in the top 25 at the event. He was also one of only three players to shoot under-par on the last day of the tournament.

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—

SEE MEN’S GOLF ON PAGE 21

THE CHRONICLE TRACK & FIELD

I

FRIDAY. APRIL

1 ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS

Blue Devils

take on the best

UVa favored, Duke hopeful

by Ryan Pertz THE CHRONICLE

The men’s and women’s track teams have run on North Carolina’s Fetzer Field almost every other weekend this spring, but this visit will not feel the same. This weekend the Blue Devils will try to hold their own as they battle some of the strongest opponents in the nation at the 2004 ACC Outdoor Championships.

On the men’s side, Nick Schneider is looking to make a run at the 1500-meter title. With solid performances all year, Schneider has the third-fastest time in the ACC with 3:46.59, only one second behind the top ACC runner.

An All-American last year, Brent Warner is looking to replicate his prior success in the pole vault. Currendy, the senior has the second-highest vault in the conference at 164.75. Virginia’s David Sullivan has jumped 16-11 this year,’ but Warner has been working on his run up approach to the pit, and last week he seemed to have worked out his new technique. With his new approach and experience, Warner is looking to make his final ACC performance a memorable one.

Duke has several top individuals, but it will have a tough battle against Florida State’s high caliber men’s team. The 21 st-ranked Seminoles will be looking to defend their ACC crown behind the legs of sprinter Brian Dzingai and Joep Tigchelaar. Dzingai holds the fastest 200-meter time in the country with 20.36, a time that will likely carry him to the Athens Summer Olympics, performing for Zimbabwe. Tigchelaar holds the fifth fastest time in the country and is the defending ACC champion. Clemson threatens the Seminoles in nearly every event and will fight Florida State for the ACC crown.

The Blue Devils have several other runners at the top of the conference. Freshman Keith Kreiger had a breakout performance in the 5-kilometer run at the Duke Invitational and could vie for a place on the podium.

Michael Hatch, one ofDuke’s top cross country stars, will be running for the first time this spring and could make a splash in the 10k. Also, Senior Casey Reardon is ranked in the top of the ACC in the 800-meter dash.

500

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Chrissie Gorman THE CHRONICLE

ANDY YUN/THE

CHRONICLE

BrentWarner will try to best his previous records.

Shannon Rowbury will lead the women’s team at the ACC Championships. Rowbury, who hasmot run in many meets this spring, will likely make a statement in the 1500meter run. Currendy she is ranked fourth in the ACC with a time of 4:21.84, but she will face a tough field which has nine runners that have already qualified for NCAA Regionals. Rowbury also has the fourth-fastest time in the ACC in the 800 m dash.

“Rowbury is definitely one of the favorites to win the ACC in the 1500 meter,” head coach Norm Ogilvie said.

A pair of Blue Devil freshmen, Debra Vento and Kelly Reynolds, are destined to do well in their first ACC Championship. Vento will have her work cut out for her jumping against Georgia Tech’s Chaunte Howard, the top jumper in the country, but based on

m

j****

2004 H9

1 ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS

WOMEN’S ROWING I

to

1(i.

After dropping two races in the ACC/Big 10 Double Dual last weekend, the women’s crew team will narrow its focus to the conference tomorrow at the ACC Championship on Lake Hartwell in Clemson, S.C. “I think it was good racing for us, but each race that we go to is different,” head coach Robin Horner said.

The biggest competition for the No. 20 Blue Devils will be No. 6 Virginia. When the two teams met in early March at Lake Michie in Bahama, N.C., the Cavaliers came out on top across the board.

‘Virginia is still going to be the fastest,” Horner said.

“We have a good mentality, having had to push ourselves the last couple weekends.”

At the Double Dual, the Cavaliers defeated both Michigan and Ohio State, the only two Big 10 teams Duke lost to last weekend.

“We’ve had a few injuries since that point [when we raced against UVa],” Horner said.

Kim Bailey and Amber Straight, both varsity eight rowers, are not competing in the ACC Championship. Bailey is out with a back injury, and Straight is battling mono.

“It makes the team a little bit weaker,” Homer said.

“We’re trying to use the team to fill in the gaps.”

While the hardest competition will be Virginia, Duke is also facing a tough North Carolina squad. The two teams have matched up twice this season, with Duke earning the edge in both regattas.

When the teams faced off in September, the Blue Devils earned the top two positions in the varsity eight race and the top three positions in varsity four. In the second matchup between UNC and Duke, the Blue Devils won seven of 12 races; it was the closest competition

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THE CHRONICLE

20 | FRIDAY, APRIL 16,2004

WOMEN’S LACROSSE f STANFORD

&

JOHNS HOPKINS

Duke takes on pair of ranked opponents

by Greg Czaja THE CHRONICLE

The women’s lacrosse team (8-4) will conclude its regular season this Friday and Sunday when it will host two more top-20' opponents, No. 20 Stanford (7-5) and No. 9 Johns Hopkins (11-1).

Stanford’s program is on the rise, thanks in large part to the stellar performance of senior goalkeeper Christina Saikus, who ranks eighth in the country in save percentage (.566) and 15th in goals against average (8.40).

The Cardinal is a relative newcomer to the upper echelons of women’s lacrosse—this year it earned its first ever preseason ranking. Its inexperience has shown against superior foes this season—Stanford is 0-5 against ranked opponents. Head coach Kerstin Kimel is not taking a win against Stanford for granted however, and Kimel will not let her team lower its guard against the visitors from Palo Alto, Calif.

“I think for us, every team remaining on our schedule is a threat, and we treat every single opponent the same,” Kimel said. ‘They have some dangerous attackers; they have some nice athletes, but I think that this season, we have been our own worst enemy at times. I think that when we’re on, though, we do the simple things well and we are able to execute both offensively and defensively.”

The margin for error will be even slimmer against Johns Hopkins. The Blue Jays started off the season 10-0, and rebounded after last weekend’s 1411 loss to Maryland with a 18-3 dismanding ofVillanova Wednesday.

Johns Hopkins has yet to score fewer than 10 goals this season, thanks to the superb play of senior Heidi Pearce and freshman Mary Key. Pearce, a two-time American Lacrosse Conference Player of the

Week, has scored 11 goals and earned 16 points in her last four games. Key, who on April 6 earned her first-ever Inside Lacrosse Player of the Week award, is coming off a five-goal performance against Villinova and has scored 14goals in her last four contests.

“Heidi Pearce is a tremendous player,” Kimel said. “I know she’s battled some injuries over the last couple of years, but from what I can tell from looking at her stats it appears as if she has really come on in her senior year.....

As for Mary Key, I know she’s really quick and she handles the ball a ton for them. We’re just going to have to try our best to limit them as best we can.

We’ve been very well prepared going into all our games this year, and I think that if we stick to our game plan we’ll be in really good shape.”

Part of that game plan will be ensuring that the Blue Devils cut down on their unforced errors, a problem that Kimel has often cited as the deciding factor in Duke’s close losses this year.

“I think we’re really focused on improving from the mistakes that we made,” said Katie Chrest, Duke’s leading goal scorer. “We know that come two weeks from now, in ACC’s, we’re going to run into problems if we continue to make those mistakes.”

The other part of Duke’s keys to success this weekend will be playing strong second-half defense. The Blue Devils have spent much of their practice time this week rebuilding their defensive strategy.

“This week we went back to [defensive] fundamentals,” said senior defender Meghan Walters, who also helped her team’s offensive effort last Sunday by scoring six goals, a school record, against Richmond. “We reintroduced everything.... Everybody’s been working really hard these past two days, and I think it will pay off this weekend.”

DANOWSKI

In fact, Danowski almost ended up being his own coach’s son as his father’s Hofstra team and the Blue Devils were the final two programs he was seriously considering (he also took visits at Syracuse and Princeton).

For Danowski, who also played quarterback in high school, where to go to was surprisingly easy. At his dad’s urging, he went to the school that could offer him the best education.

“I sat down with my father after I told him it was going to be either Hofstra or duke,” Danowski said. “He basically just told me he wanted me to come to Duke because the academics and he knew coach Pressler is a good

from page 15

school for practically the number one team in the nation. He did for the under-19 team, our national team last summer, and he’s doing it for Duke.”

Watching Danowski play, two things become quite clear rather quickly: he has a lot of talent, and he is still a rookie. High-quality plays are sometimes thwarted by forced passes or hurried decisions.

He has, after all, been matching up against the best defensive players in the country for the last month. Rookie mistakes, which are occasionally followed by a frustrated-Jumping-

guy-”

Pressler and John Danowski now speak every week, and Pressler sends Duke’s game tapes up to Hofstra as well.

At the moment Duke is in the crucial part of its season. With their backs against the wall (4-5 record, 0-2 in the ACC), the Blue Devils travel to Virginia (3-6, 0-2 in the ACC) this weekend. Even with a win against the defending national champions, an ACC tournament title will probably be the only way Duke gets into the NCAA tournament this year.

But there is good news for Blue Devil fans.

Danowski’s lucky t-shirt is back after a long hiatus. It didn’t win in its collegiate debut against Hopkins last week, but you never know.

“Hopefully, it will bring us some luck in the coming weeks because we are going to need some, I think,” Danowski said.”

up-and-down-Danowski, happen.

Heck, even Lebron James has bad games with some regularity.

“It’s a challenge every week,” Danowski said. “I’ve gone against three or four AllAmericans already in my freshmen year. We know we haven’t played our best yet, and I haven’t played my best yet. It’s tough when you draw the number one poll. [Pressler has been] real helpful With me telling me to be patient, tell me not to push things, to let the game come to me, which is something I still need to learn and work on.”

When Danowski is playing with patience, it’s easy to see why he was the most sought after high school player in the country last year. A lot of his success is due to his natural talent, but a of it comes from being a coach’s son.

ROWING

UNC and Clemson, noting Virginia is Duke’s primary concern.

“Basically we just want to close any margins we can on Virginia,” Horner said. “The focus is trying to get as close to them as we possibly can and make the margins as small

from page 19

between the two in the last three years.

“You never know how much progress people have made,” Homer said about the Tar Heels.

Horner is confident about her team facing

as possible.”

TRACK from page 19

formance in the ACC in the 5-kilometer race, and Duke also holds the third through sixthbest 10k runners in the conference. Allison Nesbitt has been improving all season and currently sits with the ninth-best time in the conference.

The North Carolina women’s team will also be looking to defend its tide on its home turf.

With a win this weekend, North Carolina will complete the “triple crown”, winning this collegiate year’s cross country, indoor track and outdoor track championships.

past jumps, she will likely earn a top finish.

Kelly Reynolds, who has been improving all year long, has the third-best hammer throw in the ACC, with 171-9, but is also significantly behind the top two performers in the conference.

“Kelly has the potential to do some damage in the meet this weekend,” Ogilvie said.

Clara Horowitz has the fourth-best per-

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY. APRIL 1(). 2001 121

SPRING GAME from page 15

WOMEN'S GOLF

MEN'S GOLF from page

Saturday’s game will also be the debut at new positions for a group Blue Devils. Brian Greene has moved from corner to safety, and Giuseppe Aguanno has switched from outside to middle linebacker. There are also several Duke players who are moving to the other side of the ball including BJ. Smith, switching to fullback, and John Paul Kimbrough, going to tailback.

Smith and Kimbrough will help alleviate the depth crunch in the offensive backfield.

“We have thrown a lot at them from a schematic standpoint, both offensively and defensively,” Roof said.

“Especially offensively, learning an entire new offense, and defensively some new wrinkles and some new changeups and just a new way of doing things.”

Overall, Roof hopes the game helps the Blue Devils sustain the positive attitude surrounding the team since the end of the 2003 season.

“I’m just excited about finishing up the last part of it and taking some momentum into the offseason,” he said.

“We have a very interesting balance,” Brooks said. “I think we’ve got a unifying effect of force on the team. You need things that pull the team together... it’s very important in golf.”

Although Duke’s spectrum of age has been pivotal for the team, the steady sophomore leadership of Janangelo has been the key to this year’s success. Janangelo has won four individual tides on the year and led the team in five of the eight matches in which she competed. At last year’s ACC Championship, Janangelo finished in a tie for second place.

Though Blue Devils topped the ACC from 1999 to 2002, North Carolina’s Meaghan Francella won last year, beating Janangelo by one stroke.

According to Brooks, a Blue Devil is looking to reclaim that top spot this weekend.

“They all aspire to win individually, [and] they’re all capable of it,” Brooks said. “That’s the neat thing about this team. [lndividual opportunity] is important as a motivator, once you’ve got the team thing out of the way.”

In Duke’s most recent tournament, the Intercollegiate, four of its five golfers finished in the top 15 and the team won by a margin of 15 strokes. It was the first tournament this spring for sophomore Ryan Blaum, who had not seen collegiate play in over six months because of an injury.

However, he finished four under and tied for seventh place.

“It feels great to be out there playing again,” Blaum said. “Competing in my first event in six months, I’m enjoying the whole atmosphere and looking forward to the tournament. I expect everyone will be playing as hard as they can, and I’m really looking forward to it.”

With Blaum back in action, the Blue Devils feel even better about their chances at the tournament. “[Blaum] was our No. 1 guy after the fall season,” Myers said. “And with him back, we feel like we’re finally at full strength again.”

Last year, the Blue Devils placed fifth in the ACC Championships, but they hope to improve and possibly win their sixth title and first since 1966.

18

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FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 16,2001

DUU’s Small Programs

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Featured Bands: Friday. April

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7:30-8:30pm: This Side Up (alternative rock originals) 10:30-12:00am: Quitter John (college rock) 12:30-2:00am: Uncle Jemima (hard core rock and roll)

Saturday, Apfim 1

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Dillo Concert Series Finale @ The Dillo, 10pm-2am Join us for our LAST concert event of the semester @ The Dillo. Featuring the heavy metal duo, LO.B. in a "face-melting shredfest," with a huge jam session to follow. All musicians are highly encouraged to bring their instruments and join in on the evening's festivities. Be prepared for TH£BIGBftjOWOUT of the year!

Programming for next semester has already begun, and we'd love your input! In addition to the Dillo Concert Series, the Small Programs Committee of the Union (next year's All Campus Entertainment Committee) is planning to have weekly/monthly Freestyle Nights, Open Mic Nights, Jam Nights, Comedy Nights, Poker Nights, Poetry Nights, and much, much more! If you have any suggestions for events you'd like to see done on campus or if you want to be a series coordinator and help plan the events, email Linh at LTL3@duke.edu for more information.

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Ducks in North Myrtle is under new management and we are looking forward to the students coming to town. We are a great beach club with a DJ, good food, and cold drinks. We will have a live band, Sexxxy Cirkus, appearing at Ducks on May 1, May 7 and May 14. The DJ will play till 4am and you can get food till 4am also. Have a safe trip and stop by and visit Ducks and Ducks Too 229 Main St. North Myrtle Beach, S.C. Phone 843-2499873 email:shagducks@sc.rr.com webiducksatoceandrive.com

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-

Duke alumni seeking nanny/housekeeper for one baby, Monday through Friday, 9 to 5. Part time possible. Needed immediately. One mile from East Campus. Childcare experience and references required. Non-smokers only. 6821697.

Durham Academy has part-time coaching positions available for the 04-05 school year in middle school volleyball, varsity tennis, swimming and possibly more.

We are looking for reliable responsible people with experience and/or interest in coaching.

Afternoon practice and some driving will be required.

Reasonable compensation.

Contact Steve Engerbretsen, Athletic Director at Durham Academy, sengerbret@da.org or 489-6569, ext. 440.

Get your fall job now! Students needed for Arts & Sciences multimedia classroom support starting at the beginning of the tall semester or during the summer. Flexible hours, including evenings and/or weekends. Must be detail-oriented and comfortable with multimedia technology. Call Erica at 660-3088.

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Office

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Contact Jackie Andrews at 6842032.

-

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The Chronicle

APRIL 16,2004

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THEIR 2004-2005 PROGRAM. REP PLEASE LOG ON TO

CAMPUS

INTERESTED IN GENDER ISSUES? Care about sexual assault issues? Get paid to make a difference!* Several exciting and challenging student job opportunities available at the Duke Women’s CenterCommunications Team Leader and Sexual Assault Peer Educators. Job descriptions and applications available at the Women's Center (West Campus, 684-3897) and online

(http://wc.studentaffairs.duke.ed u). Applications received by April 19 will be given priority.

-

of Assessment Trinity College. Duties include developing and analyzing surveys, graphing, report writing, and running basic statistical analysis such as frequencies, regressions t-tests, etc. Skills required; basic SAS or other statistical programs, excel, word. (SAS and. Access preferred). Student will learn web-based survey software.

10-20 hr/wk $l2/hr. Starts ASAP continues through summer/next year. Contact: Matt Serra, Director of Academic Assessment 660-5762 -

Needed immediately: Biology or chemistry major to prepare biochemical solutions, microbiological media, and do lab tasks for a nucleic acids research lab. 10-20 flexible hours per week for the summer terms and the potential for next year, Email 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.

Research position for a graduating Duke senior in chemistry, biology, or the biochemistry concentration to work as a research technician on an independentproject in a nucleic acids and molecular biology laboratory. Great training for the future.

Send resume to steege@biochem.duke.edu. Please include major, science courses, and GPA. Research Technician and Research

Analyst I: Medical research lab at Duke Univ desires motivated individual with BA/BS and strong communication skills to assist with immunology and protein assays, molecular biology, transgenic models, protocol development, and lab management. Send resume to or agc2@duke.edu mhfoster@duke.edu. EO/AA

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UNDERGRAD RESEARCH ASSISTANT Office

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web-based survey software and SAS. 10-20 hr/wk $lO/hr. Starts ASAP Contact: Matt Serra, Director of Academic Assessment 660-5762

WANTED: Artist's Model $l5/hour.

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1995 Ford Taurus Excellent Condition!

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New paint and carpet. Altered pets conditional. $1,400 per month.

Nick Bagshawe 252-257-1010 evenings or 252-432-6337 cell.

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

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

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House for rent near Duke. Large brick house with 3 bedrooms, two baths, one mile from Duke West Campus in a quiet family neighborhood. 1700 sqft with large living room, kitchen, family room, bay windows overlook huge backyard.

Oft. ceiling, hardwood floors, DSL ready. Ideal for faculty family or grad/med students. $lO5O/mo.

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THE CHRONICLE

House for rent. Close to Duke.

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

Academic FRIDAY, APRIL 16 APSI Speaker Series lecture; 3-4:3opm. Wang Ning, Director, Center for Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies, Tsinghua University, China. Postmodernity, Postcoloniality, and Globalization: A Mainly Chinese Cultural and Literary Perspective. Breedlove Room (204 Perkins Library) Duke West Campus. For more information call 684-2604 or visit us at www.duke.edu/APSI. Final Seminar, University Program in Ecology: 4pm.

Robert McDonald, Duke University. "Forest fragmentation and forest response in the North Carolina Piedmont." 144 Biological Sciences.

EEOB/Biology Seminar: 4pm. Andre M. de Roos (Population Biology, University of Amsterdam).

Understanding and predicting cannibalistic fish populations' dynamics from individual life history characteristics. 111 Bio Sci Bldg.

Reading: 7:3opm. Jaki Shelton Green (winner of 2003 NC Award for Literature), Evie Shockley and Shiriette Ammons will read their poetry. Rare Book Room, Perkins Library. Vocalist Lois Deloatch will emcee, with music by Scott Sawyer, guitarist. Reception to follow.

Free and open to the public. More Info; 560-2738 or www.carolinawrenpress.org.

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Religious FRIDAY, APRIL 16 Big Fat Greek Shabbat: 6pm. Free. FCJL

SATURDAY, APRIL 17 Wesley Fellowship: 10am. Alumni Brunch. Wesley Fellowship Office.

SUNDAY, APRIL 18 Catholic Mass: 11am. White Lecture Hall

Wesley Worship: 6pm, Sundays. Divinity School Lounge. A student-cooked dinner will be served each week and Eucharist (Holy Communion) will be served.

Catholic Mass: 9pm. Main Chapel Bagel Brunch: 12noon. Free. FCJL.

Holocaust Remembrance Day: 6pm, memorial service.

FCJL. 24-hour name reading, 7pm-Monday. Followed by survivor speaker at 7:3opm in the Multicultural Center.

Social Programming &

Meetings

FRIDAY, APRIL 16 Dance class: 7pm. With Ballet Hispahico. Join Ballet Hispanico and Sabrosura dancers for a scintillating turn on the floor for an intro to Latin socialdance. Free. Center for LGBT Life, 01 West Union Bldg.

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Mary the Lamb: Karen The microwave: ~anne The couch in the lounge: .tracy, card HP LaserJet 9000: .jake, skwak The D2H: peter The Diet Coke machine: cross, bobby Dr. Quack: issa, seyward The page button on the phone: jane, alex The television: roily Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Account Assistants: Jennifer Koontz, Stephanie Risbon, Jenny Wang National Coordinator: Kristin Jackson Sales Representatives: ..Caiiy 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

oxTrot Bill Amend DADDY, HOW Do You SPELL

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FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 2004

Movie: 7 Theater.

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Concert: Bpm. THE CIOMPI QUARTET. Classical and Romantic: Works by Beethoven, Shostakovich and Mendelssohn for string quartet. Tickets: $l4/$B. Call 6844444 or go to tickets.duke.edu. Duke students free with ID. Nelsdn Music Room, East Duke Building.

SENIOR DANCE PERFORMANCES: Bpm. Seniors perform their choreographic projects. FREE. Space is limited.

Call 660-3354 for reservations. The Ark Dance Studio, East Campus.

Production: Bpm. Some Things That Can Go Wrong At 35,000 Ft. A professional workshop production of a new play about Charles and Anne Lindbergh's little known meeting/encounter with Antoine de St. Exupery. Written

by John Orlock. Directed by Michael Parva. Sheafer Theater.

SATURDAY, APRIL 17 Run for the Lemurs: 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.

MAYFAIRE: 2-6pm. Edens Quad, Gazebo Lawn. The Arts Theme House presents Mayfaire, a medieval celebration of spring, with Maypole Dancing, Human Chess, Archery, Crafts, Games and Refreshments! Free activities, food and drink for all comers. Rain date: Sunday, April 18th. Sponsored by ATH, Quad Council, Campus Council and the Multicultural Fund.

SatiiaandMelissaBermaa

Recital;

6pm. Eric Moskowitz, piano. Nelson Music

Room.

Performance: Bpm. Ballet Hispanico in Nightclub, director, Tina Ramirez. Page Auditorium. Tickets: 6844444, tickets.duke.edu.

SENIOR DANCE PERFORMANCES: Bpm. Seniors perform their choreographic projects. FREE. Space is limited. Call 660-3354 for reservations. The Ark Dance Studio, East Campus.

Production: Bpm. Some Things That Can Go Wrong At 35,000 Ft. A professional workshop production of a new play about Charles and Anne Lindbergh's little known meeting/encounterwith Antoine de St. Exupery. Written

by John Orlock. Directed by Michael Parva. Sheafer Theater.

SUNDAY, APRIL 18 Opera Workshop: 2 & Bpm. Concert of Arias in original languages, accompanied by piano. Free. Baldwin Auditorium.

Senior Recital: 3pm. Michael Nelson Music Room.

Johnson, trumpet.

Screen/Society Faculty Film Showcase: Bpm. "Cats" and "Would You Lay with Me." Richard White Lecture Hall, East Campus.

Ongoing

Events

Volunteer: As little as 2 hours/week. Women’s Center.

126 Few Fed, or 684-3897.

THE CHRONICLE

26 I FRIDAY. APRIL H>. 2004

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

at

Duke University

Lessons from DukeTravel scam Most importantly, DSG should recently came to light that over the past year students may have ensure that all clubs have an active been scammed out of over faculty advisor who oversees the $25,000 by Duke Travels, a phony club’s functions. This way, someone who is directly involved with each student-run travel organization. Alunfortunate that stuorganization has a responsibility to though it is dents lost money, there is a lesson to regulate the club and its actions.

Obviously people looking to be learned about the value of permake easy money sonal responsibility STAFF EDITORIAL are going to continand being cautious ue to scheme up with large amounts however, the University and scams, of money.

At the same time, however, stu- DSG should take any steps possible dents should never be expected to to prevent something like the alquestion the legitimacy of a Duke leged scams of DukeTravels from Student Government chartered or- happening in the future.

In the instance of Duke Travels, ganization. DSG and the University the University should step aside and the scam have no responsibility in and likewise have no responsibility allow it to be handled by the proper in refunding these students’ money, officials, since it is a crime. In the but at the same time DSG should wake of this scandal, however, the school should seek to improve the use this incident to improve the accountability and regulation of the accountability of all student groups to make them productive, effective groups it charters.

Duke Travels, which was affiliated additions to campus.

Students should also learn from with the Duke travel and tourism this, and in the future one would club, was chartered earlier this year.

After DSG charters an organization, hope students increase their awaregiving it flyering privleges and the ness and take increased responsibilability to apply for funding, there is ity for themselves and their finances. little to no oversight.

Also, a lesson should be learned However, despite the lack of regDukeTravel from how long it took for this alulation, groups such as obtain the blessing of DSG, which leged scam to become publicized. A number of students had paid for a gives them the appearance of legitinumber of different trips that never macy on campus. materialized, and yet it took months DSG be so future, the should not In for anyone to finally come forward blase about chartering organizawith a complaint. If the students indons—instead they should take all posvolved in the scam of the first trip sible steps to ensure that the club’s intendons are not harmful to students. had reported it sooner, then perOne of the best ways that DSG can do haps they could have prevented futhis is simply to establish rules for new ture students from also getting cheated. clubs that are then enforced.

It

ON THE RECORD “We’re going to be using terminology I don’t think these walls have ever heard.

Dear Rock You: to live in your happy world of country clubs and fancy-schmancy cars and cucumber sandwiches while the rest of the thanks. world goes hungry, and without clothes or shelDuke and smack it around a little: at Everywhere I go I am greeted with support ter. Apathy is lethal. Go kill yourself.

Sincerely, Crazy Activist Girl for the kind of raw, wild and crazy journalisTo revolt that Rock You to stir.

Rock Crazy Activist Girl: I'm from the hardattempts tic You live§ and breathes controversy and core, thug life streets of Long Island, bi-otch.

And I volunteered at a nursing home. Once. thrives on confrontation. Controversy, conYou don't know me. Son. Go controversy. troversy, controversy.

Dear Rock You: Can't you find anything However, following more meaningful to write about? the publication of a tres Duke is wrought with eating disorcolumn controversial ders, racism and elitism. The surhaving to do with gay rounding community of Durham marriage, I was conat desperately needs our help and is fronted Bully's one met with apathy by Duke students. night by a reader who The campus is devoid of political acwas somewhat disentivism or even interest, the adminiswrite for chanted. "You tration is undergoing serious the Chronicle, don't Denise Napoli changes, and crime is taking place you?" he asked me. I braced myself for the Rock You like a Hurricane on school grounds with alarming frequency. We are steps away from caglowing commendation that was sure to follow. tastrophe, and you write articles "Yeh, I read your columns. The last one about riding the bus. Get serious and use this space for some good. sucked." Alas, fame is fleeting.

From, Have You No Soul?

You may or may not have seen a letter to the weeks who clearDear Have You No Soul: My soul could take editor some ago from someone soul any day of the week. This column does your raise with Rock You. don't reI had issues to ly member exacdy what the letter said, but all the plenty of good. Hey everyone: feed homeless reader needs to know is, it was brutal and cruel people! Walk in groups at night! Don't do and it made fun of my momma. That letter is drugs! Tada!

Dear Rock You: You should write a column one of dozens coming in every week, demandabout me. I am a very interesting person. I am a ing to know what the hell I mean, exacdy, by 'Naked Dance Party' and whether or not that is sophomore. My favorite movie is 'Lost Boys'. I an anti-gay/women/environment comment. In only brush my teeth once a week. Thanks a lot!

From, Andrew fact, most of these letters aren't even going to Dear Andrew: No. As anyone can see I have the editor, they're going straight to my mailbox.

So, Rock You has decided to print some here, plenty of things to write about already.

Dear Rock You: Why do you write for the along with a response, in an effort to defend myself against some of the very malicious things Chronicle? It's a lot of work with no pay that people are saying about the column. Granted, risks making you the laughingstock of the this is only a teeny-tiny minority of students. To school if you say something stupid. I bet you this minority—those too ignorant to see that do it for the ego boost you get every time you Rock You is merely a force for social healing in see your picture in the paper. All of you the crazy mixed-up world of Duke University: columnists just write whatever you want—little inside jokes, shameless references to sex you guys suck. Lighten up a litde.

The following is a sampling of the letters, and drinking so we all know how cool you unedited, as many as the space of this humble are, etc. You don't fool me.

From, Get Over Yourself column will allow.

Dear Get Over Yourself: Yeah, you're right.

Dear Rock You: In response to your column about community service, and how you don't do See you at Bully's. any (you lazy, inconsiderate, useless waste of Denise Napoli is a Trinity sophomore. Her column life), I would just like to say that it's people like you that are the cause of all kinds of social dis- appears every otherFriday.

To

the readers ofRock You, Duke's only hard-hitting, bi-weekly column to truly take the pulse of undergrad life here

parity. You are content

”

Dr. Ruth Westheimer, renowned sex therapist, speaking at the Freeman Center for Jewish Life Thursday mght. See story, page 3.

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

i™. 1993

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

WHITNEY ROBINSON, Design Editor JOSH NIMOCKS, City & State Editor LIANA WYLER, Health& Science Editor CHRISTINA NG, Features Editor BETSY MCDONALD, Sports PhotographyEditor DAVID WALTERS, Recess Editor RUTH CARLITZ, TowerView Managing Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, Wire Editor JENNYMAO, 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.The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach theEditorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696.T0 reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811.T0 reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295.Visit The ChronicleOnline at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2004 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

SOFC funding allocations justfied The SOFC welcomes students’ questions about their 2004-2005 Annual Budget allocations, as we understand that the monies are used to fund everything from office supplies to distinguished speakers. We welcome inquires about the manner in which these funds were allocated, as we stand by the effectiveness and integrity of our process.

For the last two months, SOFC members have advised and reviewed the budgets of approximately 130 chartered organizations. We have met four times a week, often for two or more hours a night, in order to fairly allocate $464,975 in student activities fee money for next year. Unlike Ms. Bledsoe’s letter to the editor stated, the SOFC was never given free reign to distribute any portion of the $140,000 that was discovered this year. The 10 percent cut that that was applied to all budgets after SOFC recommendations were made during hearings was the result of two popular economic terms: supply and demand. Organizations requested upwards of $1.25 million in funds, yet we are only able to allocate around 40 percent of their requests.

Simple math reveals that there is just not enough money to go around.

Claims that the DSC budget includes the $140,000 are also false. The money was placed into a trust so as not to be used at the

whim of any one committee or organization.'

To suggest that these funds be redistributed only to chartered organizations when they belong to the student body as a whole is ridiculous. Students who are not members of chartered organizations —greeks, acapella groups, etc. —should equally benefit from the money.

Lastly, calling for the dissolution of DSG is the unimpressive reaction of uninformed students who wrongly believe that their own apathy extends to the dedicated and hard working students who comprise Duke Student Government. Without DSG, the $140,000 would not have been discovered after more than seven years of fiscal irresponsibility committed by many organizations. Without DSG, the International Council would struggle to host the popular events such as Springternational and other cultural nights.

So, instead of contriving false accusations about a group that has spent more than 100 hours scrutinizing and balancing a $500,000 budget in the effort to ensure the success of all student groups, a simple “thanks, job well done” will suffice.

Kristin Jackson SOFC Chair Trinity ’O5

THE CHRONICLE

COMMENTARIES

FRIDAY. APRIL 16. 2004 I

Real diversity at Duke: Revisting

I

not, we welcome loud, opinionated have seen the “dark side,” and now it’s dulum, as well—the radical liberals who alwomen, too—even feminists! time to come home. Don’t get me ways have something to protest somewhere, and their What struck me most about Kurian’s arri“abroad” at Carolifrankly entertaining semester wrong, my na has been a valuable experience, if only vals, the Evangelicals holding signs that gument was his insistence that we shake to compare—as a diligent observer—the condemn anyone to Hell who talks to their Duke up a bit by forcing students to make hook-up cultures between these two presti- pets more than to God —along with the relationships “outside the comfort zone.” gious oases of higher learning. There are Jews, “homosexual child-molesters,” “dykes It’s a nice thought, but the suggestion rests the obvious comparisons—Carolina is on bikes” and people who watch TV more on a false assumption—that fraternities more than twice as large, 80 percent of the than they read the Bible. Yes, these people and selective houses are not diverse in the are for real folks. first place. Too often I hear the naive argustudents are from North Duke’s critics may be ment that contrived discussions on “unCarolina, there are a lot stating an empirical truth comfortable” issues, such as race relations, more (Southern) blondes, when they say that there gay rights and cultural differences, are the etc. etc. Critics of Duke’s are more economics maonly way to achieve diversity. But true integenerally wealthy, collarat Duke than Caroliheelat jors gration occurs when one can have those stiletto popping na, more wealthy students discussions as a normal interaction and not laden, and “pearl-wearing” and more people who as a scheduled meeting. What is so amazstudent population will want to end up on Wall ing about a community like Mirecouft is toquickly point upwards Street. But it is a dangerthe natural and mutual curiosity and reward that school on the Jared Fish ous non sequitor to conspect each of us has for each other. We Hill as though it were a New Sanity clude from these data that have these discussions precisely because we sanctuary of ethnic and Duke is consumed with feel comfortable having them. ideological diversity, free Kurian’s endorsement of.Yale’s college from the pretenses of a power-hungry socialites intellecfor Duke has the potential to dean segregated, in system success-driven soliving ethnically commercially-obsessed, tually apathetic environment, as so many stroy these voluntary interactions because ciety represented at Duke.

Well, it’s time to call these sweeping columnists have done.

Nowhere is the attack on Duke social generalizations what they really are. Belife more pronounced than with the lieve it or not, there are just as many students strutting around UNC with polo greek/selective house system. Columnists shirts—only they’re light blue paired with have consistently derided these organizapink shorts. How does a little put-put on tions as the worst exemplifications of an the green sound, mate? Frat parties are ethnically segregated, intellectually apagenerally packed, though the eagerness thetic student body. In his April 12 op-ed, and anticipation of attending them trumps Philip Kurian charged that the system is that at Duke since you have to actually walk an “administratively encouraged method off campus to find any of them—that goes of marginalization that can severely prescribe social norms for women, homosexfor non-frat parties, as well. Jocks? Carolina’s got those, too. And yes, if they’re uals and ethnic minorities.” I challenge male, chances are they’re in a frat. Even if Kurian to take a few daring steps into Mirecourt one weeknight, the social commost students are not on a recognized sports team, all one has to do is peak into munity I am a member of and pull up a the Student Recreation Center (granted, a chair in the Commons Room or hang out in any hall. He will likely find himself far cry from Wilson) to see how much diconversing with an Indian, a homosexual, rect body-to-body sweat students are willing to endure in the hopes of getting a set an African American and even some women; and not marginalized women in on the lats machine.

Carolina has the other side of the pen- laced with pearls, at that. Believe it or

Dating

after Duke

walk a mile home from the restaurant. She had made to meet the girls Hank had her Hank, point. Hank finally talked to her three months later, with without meeting you dated/hooked-up would expect him to be a four-star stud. In terms of having accepted that Maddy’s delusional outburst must both quality and quantity, Hank did better than almost have been due to PMS. Like Hank, many Duke guys have reaped the benefit any guy on campus, without ever selling his soul by taking the loathed title of boyfriend. Based on his all-star of Duke Goggles (like beer goggles in that they make someone who might not otherwise be attractive seem inlist of girls, you would expect him to have rippling muscles, a Crest White Strip-smile and perhaps a retired credibly attractive, but different in that they work anytime you are in the Gothic Wonderland, not just when Duke basketball jersey. you are intoxicated). It’s all about relaIn reality, Hank is a scrawny guy tivism. The hunky football captain from who still has a bowl cut. What he has high school who could get card-holding lesgoing for him is that he is, exceptionbians to lust after him simply does not atally friendly, belongs to a cool fratertend Duke. (In all fairness to guys, the and —most importantly—comnity, blond cheerleader who made you feel brilwith other Duke As it guys. only petes liant for knowing how to work the vending is impossible to judge oneself objecmachine probably does not go here either.) tively, Hank, like so many Duke guys, After four years here, we have finally recevaluates his stud status based on his ourselves to the mind-blowing fact hook-up history. In Hank’s case, exWhitney Beckett onciled that there are people here who you could Stud. cellent hook-ups equals Huge Sex and the Chapel see yourself dating post-Duke that you As his best girlfriend, this self-lawouldn’t consider dating now, and people beling was starting to wear on Maddy. who you date now who you would sooner As had become customary, Hank was take middle school counseling than date in the in his ex’s rooma job (also one of Maddy’s bad-mouthing mate’s) current boyfriend over Japan Express. Maddy real world.

Duke students live in a world of resumes. They got refers to the following interaction, in which she conhere by having strong on-paper qualifications, found fronts this Duke-bred self-misidentification, as the Fallthemselves among others with similarly muscular reout of 2002 she sumes and then learned how to better advertise them“He’s ugly,” Hank complained. “What is doing selves over the paper media. Sometimes it is simply too with him?”

Maddy took a deep breath. This was too much. She much to ask to separate internship-finding strategies put down her sushi and looked at him seriously. “So I from dating strategies But it is important to note that the qualities most valguess you think you are really great looking, huh?”

“Well, yeah,” Hank said, visibly confused that this ued at Duke are not necessarily those most valued in life.

A dating checklist at Duke might go something like this: would even be a question.

“Then why don’t we go out on the street and take a Academic accomplishment (check!), membership in sosurvey?” Maddy exploded, stood up and proceeded to cially desirable group (check!), athlete (bonus!), promi-

If

you were only

27

Greeks

it would force us to live with people (note the term “people” vs. blacks, Asians, gays, etc.) that we simply do not want to associate with. It is a dangerous stereotype to brand any reluctance to associate with certain people as having more to do with their race than their character.

Among other things, Mirecourt is a major reason why I am looking forward to returning to Duke. UNC might have a few more people who share my views on the world, but what good is that if I live in an anti-social dorm and my friends live hallway across campus or miles away offcampus? If Duke continues its route toward breaking up the greek/selective house system, it will be in for a shock when roughly 2,400 students stand up in revolt.

Oh, and by the way, my friends in Mirecourt happen to be a lot more ethnically diverse than my “independent” friends at UNC.

Jared Fish

umn

is a Trinity sophomore. His col-

appears every other Friday.

social leader (check!)... and you have yourself a new love interest. Never mind that the kid resembles Screech from Saved by the Bell: The College Years and has a serious sinus problem. The problem with “Good on Paper” is that it masks bad in other (often more important) areas. Blame it on the good fraternity theory.

As a general rule, Duke girls spend entirely too much time comforting themselves by envisioning how the tables will turn post-graduation and Duke guys—who stupidly do not appreciate the duchesses surrounding them—will never have a shot at such wonderful catches again. ‘Just wait ‘til after Duke”—accompanied with an eye role—is the oft-repeated female mantra. But is that even true, or will karma forsake us?

Two such Duke girls discussed over big, steaming bowls of hot and sour.

“What are these guys going to do when they can’t just say, ‘Hook up with me, I’m a Delta Sig’?” Ashley asked.

“How bout, ‘Hook up with me, I work for Goldman’?”

Sidney said.

Sidney did not completely buy into the whole Dukenent

girls-are-the-best-thing-to-ever-happen-to-Duke-guys-

and-they-just-won’t-realize-it-until-they-graduate argument. Although the former part of that statement was irrefutableand even more certain is the fact that they do not realize this now, Sid seriously doubted that they

would realize it in the future either.

“They are going to graduate from Duke, have mad MMP [money-making potential] and cute girls from state schools who don’t really care that they are a little socially awkward and still play video games are going to swoon,” she said not bitterly but rather with resignation.

“They are still going to think they are catches, and, hell, they just might be right.”

Whitney Beckett is a Trinity senior. Her column appears every other Friday.

281

FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 16,2004

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2

•

April

Alumni Reunion Weekend

16,2004

The Chronicle

Welcome to Duke Reunions 2004!

Headquarters Tents Each class will have its own on-campus "home" for Reunion Weekend on Duke’s West Campus. A beautiful, well-lit, climate-controlled marquee tent, complete with flooring and comfortable seating, will be the class' official gathering place throughout the reunion. Upon arrival to campus, alumni will pick up their registration packets and class favors at their Headquarters Tent. Snacks, beverages, and a message board are some of the amenities that will be available at the class headquarters throughout the reunion.

*

Headquarters

•

Class

1944* Chapel Quad, West Campus

Class

1949 Chapel Quad, West Campus

Class

1954 Chapel Quad, West Campus

Class

1959

Class

1964 Craven Quad, West Campus

Class

1969 Clocktower Quad, West Campus

Class Class

1974 Davison Quad, West Campus 1979 Cl Quad, West Campus

Class

1984 Perkins Quad, West Campus

Class

1989 Chapel Quad, West Campus

Class

1994 Few Quad, West Campus 1999 Perkins Quad, West Campus

Class

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Chapel Quad, West Campus

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by taking some of the 20 plus tours offered, and renew old friendships and make new ones at the special parties each class will hold on Friday night. The highlight event of the weekend, The Big Dance, will take place on Saturday evening, when all alumni will gather for an evening of fabulous food and extraordinary entertainment, including a jazz quartet, the Casablanca Orchestra (an 18-piece swing ensemble), and Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. The weekend concludes with a champagne breakfast in Duke Gardens on Sunday morning, after a special alumni Sunday service in Duke Chapel.

The Duke Reunions paradigm offers many opportunities for intellectual stimulation as well as social interaction, both of which will reacquaint you with the campus and with the friendships that began at Duke in your undergraduate days.

Be refreshed intellectually and artistically by participating in Duke Directions and Art Sparks, programs featuring Duke’s stellar faculty and other extraordinary individuals during special classes designed for Duke alumni. The Duke Directions classes explore a variety of issues and topics at the forefront of society today. The Art Sparks highlight programs some of the many artistic and creative endeavors of Duke students and alumni. This is your opportunity to experience the joy of being a student again, but without the pressure of grades or exams!

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Reacquaint yourself with the Duke of today

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•

Durham

Alumni Reunion Weekend

The Chronicle

April

16,2004 3 •

General Information Parking & Transportation Park at any of the four designated reunion parking zones, free of charge. Shuttle buses run continuously between the reunion parking zones and campus throughout the weekend.

swimming, aerobics, racquetball or squash, or simply save some time to explore the new stateof-the-art sports/recreation facilities at Duke!

Golf Reunions Office has secured a limited number of tee times at the Duke University Golf Club at the Washington Duke Inn. Please call the reunions staff assistant at 919-684-5114 to

A Kids’ Quad (located next to Few Quad on West Campus) will be open from 11:00 am to 5:00 pm on Friday and Saturday. Parents can hang out and play with their children with the games, toys, and crafts provided, or may leave their children with on-site professional childcare providers from More Than Nannies for a limited amount of time (this service is available on a first-come first-served basis, and is free of charge).

Sarah P. Duke Gardens Parking Lot Bryan Center Parking Deck Green Zone Parking Area Special Events Parking Field: The field across reserve your time. (Tee times must be reserved from the Alumni House (614 Chapel Drive) has with a Visa or MasterCard credit card.) been reserved exclusively for Reunion attendees.

Duke Stores Other area courses: Hillandale Golf Course is Reunion Weekend Hours: Special Assistance only five minutes from Duke's West Campus; Friday, 8:30 am to 7:00 pm its alumni with dis- 919-286-4211. Lake Shore Golf Course is locat- Saturday, 8:30 am to 6:00 pm Duke University welcomes abilities. If you have questions about physical ed on Lumley Road in the RTF, only 20 minutes Sunday, 10:00 am to 3:00 pm access or would like to request reasonable from Duke's West Campus; 919-596-2401. Lake Alumni will be able to receive a 15% discount accommodations, please contact the Duke Winds Golf Course, located on Moore's Mill on all clothing and gifts by showing the cashier Reunions Office at 919-684-5114. In addition to Road off of Highway 15-501 North, 25 minutes their Duke Reunions nametag. supplying a map of handicap accessible areas on from Duke, will accept tee times on a first-come, campus, the Reunions Staff would be happy to first-served basis; 919-471-4653. provide alumni with the telephone numbers of area stores that rent wheelchairs and other healthcare equipment.

Athletic Facilities Alumni are welcome and encouraged to use campus athletic facilities. All reunion attendees will receive a complementary DukeCard which will grant access to most recreational buildings, including the brand new Wilson Recreation

Center on West Campus, and the recently renovated Brodie Recreation Center on East Campus.

Bring your athletic gear for basketball, tennis,

Babysitting

&

Child Care

The Reunions Office has several options for babysitting and child care. Rates vary, and arrangements for sitters must be made directly by alumni. Kid Kare (919-676-1550; Jill Hauser, contact), and More Than Nannies (919732-2295; Lynn or Sam Hobgood, contacts), offer a variety of sitting options (services are available on a first-come, first-served basis).

Duke University and Alumni Affairs assume no liability or responsibility for any of the services listed above.

oil rno 6^ ME ALUMNI!

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O^DPHOlfe 919-484-7721 1-40 to Airport Blvd. (we are on airport side) Turn left at Thrifty Car rental onto Pleasant Grove Rd and then left onto Airgate Drive.

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April

The Chronicle

Alumni Reunion Weekend

16,2004

Reunion Events Friday, April 16 •

Registration Class Headquarters Tent Make your class’ headquarters tent your first stop! Pick up your registration packet, enjoy complimentary beverages and snacks, catch up with other classmates, and peruse the message board at your class’ reunion “home base.”

School of Nursing Harriet Cook Carter Lectureship B:3oam-10:30am Doris Duke Center, Duke Gardens Hosted by the School of Nursing. Registration and continental breakfast, followed by the Harriet Cook Carter Lecture presented by Dr. Victoria Mock, BSN ‘64 Pre-registration required

a festive luncheon where you can catchup with old friends. Dean Mary Champagne will announce the 2004 Distinguished Alumni recipient and will recognize others receiving awards. Pre-

registration required.

Chapel Organ

Demonstration 12:30pm-I:3opm Duke Chapel Special performance of selected works for the Benjamin N. Duke Memorial Organ in the Chapel.

Alumni Admissions Information Session 00pm-2:oopm Canon, Bryan Center,

i

4

Undergraduate

Admissions Information Session 10:00am-11:00am Undergraduate Admissions Office 2138 Campus Drive A member of the Admissions staff will talk about academic programs, student life, the current student profile, and the admissions and financial aid process. Followed by a question and answer session.

School of Nursing Alumni Luncheon and Award Presentation 11:30am-1:30pm Hope Valley Country Club Join fellow alumni and current students at

Campus

Christoph Guttentag, Director of Undergraduate Admissions, will explain the process and challenges of selecting the entering class of undergraduates each year. The admissions process for children and grandchildren of alumni will also be discussed. Followed by a question and answer session.

Project W.I.L.D. High Ropes Course

“East Campus-Then and Now” Lecture and Tour 2:oopm-3:3opm East Campus Have you ever wondered why there is a circular track in the middle of East Campus? Why Epworth looks like an old inn? Who was Bassett, Pegram, and Giles? Spiced with tales of buildings long gone and campus personalities.

University Archivist Tim Pyatt ’Bl will share a little of the rich East Campus history.

Duke Forest Lecture Tour Sponsored by the Nicholas School 2:oopm-4:oopm

TO Rhine Research Center (Institute for Parapsychology) The Rhine Research Center is heir to the Duke Parapsychology Laboratory made famous by its studies of extra sensory perception and all things paranormal. Buses depart from Chapel Quad. Space is limited.

Tour 1; 10:00am, Tour 2; 2:oopm, Tour 3; 3:45pm.

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Primate Center Tour What, is a lemur? Come find out in an exclusive tour of the internationally renowned Duke Primate Center.

Walking shoes are necessary, is very limited. Buses depart Chapel Quad.

Tour 1; 10:30am, Tour 2; 1:00pm, Tour 3; 3:oopm.

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Bus Tour of Duke Look how much we have grown! See the new facilities on East, West, North, and Central campuses. Buses depart from Chapel Quad.

Tour 1; 10:00am, Tour 2; 2:oopm, Tour 3; 3:lspm.

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Bus departs from Chapel Quad at 2:oopm, andfrom the circle in front of the Physics Building at 2:ospm.

Visit parts of the Forest few ever see: view Duke's pioneering work with NASA, the Department of Energy, and the Brookhaven National Laboratory on the effects of global climate change on the forests of the future.

Service of Thanksgiving and Remembrance 3:oopm-4:oopm Honoring deceased alumni in Duke Chapel’s Memorial Chapel.

2:oopm-s:oopm

Soccer Clinic

This is a true reunion adventure for alumni who want to walk, climb and swing on the wild side! Pre-registration and waiver required. Comfortable athletic ware and shoes are required. Meet on the lawn of Gross Chemistry Building, on the Towerview Drive side.

3:oopm-4:3opm.

Playing field between Wallace Wade

Duke Children’s Hospital and Health Center Tour Tour the world-renownedDuke Children's Hospital & Health Center, a fanciful and child-friendly facility where some of Duke's most precious patients receive state-of-the-art healthcare. Bus departs from Chapel Quad. Tour 1; 10:00am, Tour 2; 2:3opm.

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Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center Tour Learn more about important work being done at thi: nationally renowned center which provides expertise for diagnosis, vention, and treatment of illnesses causing dementia. Space is limi' Buses depart from Chapel Quad.

Tour 1; 1:00pm, Tour 2; 3:oopm.

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Stadium and tent The Class of 1979 is sponsoring a soccer clinic for children of alumni coached by members of the Duke Men’s & Women’s Soccer Teams. Space is limited.

Alumni Reunion Weekend

The Chronicle

April 16,2004

Welcome

Duke. Alumni

All Duke Alumni will receive

I v°

JL w/OFF Duke clothing and gift items April 16 18, 2004. '

*Offer not valid on already reduced merchandise. **Offer not valid on electronics, film, books, Cameron and M etrodomefloorpieces, class rings and

University 6Z WHERE REAL DUKE FANS SH 0

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Upper Level, Bryan Center 684-2344 VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover FLEX, IRIs, Cash, Personal Checks

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•

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FLEX, IRIs, Cash, Personal Checks Departments

of Duke University Stores

®

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6

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April

Alumni Reunion Weekend

16,2004

The Chronicle

Reunion Events Friday, April 16 •

Pratt School of Engineering “State of the School” Address

William Preston Few Association Reception

3:3opm-4:3opm Rm 203, Teer Library Building Dean Kristina Johnson will update alumni on

4:oopm-s:3opm

s:3opm-s:4opm

President’s Guest House President Keohane will host a cocktail reception for members of the William Preston Few Association in ion of their wonderful leadipport. Invitation only.

Love Auditorium, Levine Science Research Center

the progress of the new Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering and Sciences, student programs, and research initiatives. An Engineerin Social in the Teer Library Lobby w the presentation.

leering School 'dal Hour

School of Nursing: Student Presentations, Welcome Back Reception, and Class Photo Session

'opm-s:3opm r Library Building Lobby ;ineering alumni and their amilies are invited to meet, : ngle, and reminisce in the bby of the Teer Library ilding.

3:3opm-6:oopm Hosted by the Duke School of Nurs Join Dean Mary Champagne, facul alumni for presentations by current A wine and cheese social will be hi ing the presentations. Class pho> taken at this event. Pre-registration

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ly

s:3opm

iMlltof

For Life

oon, Saturday Parking Lot,

Love Auditorium, Levine Science Research Center Join Dean William H. Schlesinger, faculty, and alumni as they debate controversial issues in this provocative panel discussion.

VI

Nicholas School Reception s:4opm-6:3opm Hall of Science, Levine Science Research Center

Shabbat Services (Reform, Conservative) 6:lspm-7:lspm Freeman Center for Jewish Life Shabbat Services will be held for alumni in the new Freeman Center for Jewish Life at Duke. Kosher dinner to follow service, call 684-6422 to make reservations

Nicholas School Croquet 6:30 pm Nicholas School Courtyard The Nicholas School Alumni |/ Council challenges you to a game of croquet to benefit the Alumni Fellowship Fund.

~~

Exploring America’s Energy Crisis 4:oopm

Presentation of the Ralston Distinguished Alumni Award

ds for research, prevention, and care through the American Cancer Society and participate in an 18 hour event filled with fun and remembrance. All alumni are welcome to come out and participate or make donations during the Relay.

TAVERNA NIKOS One of the few restaurants offering authentic Greek Cooking in the U.S.A. Serving a variety of salads & vegetarian entrees

Main Courses: Chicken, Lamb, Fish, Beef, Pork (including Lambsteak) Brightleaf Square 682-0043

Mon-Sat

I lam—3pm spm-lOpm

//

I

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Alumni Reunion Weekend

The Chronicle

Class Reunion Dinners Friday Night Class of 1944 6:3opm-l 1:00pm Millennium Hotel •

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Class of 1949 6:3opm-10;30pm Millennium Hotel *

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Class of 1954 6:3opm-l 1:00pm Millenium Hotel •

Class of 1959

6:oopm-10:00pm

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.s of 1964

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Doris Duke Center, Duke Gardens

7:oopm--l 1:00pm Class HQ Tent, Craven Quad •

of 1969 7:oopm-l 1:00pm Class HQ Tent, Clocktower Quad •

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of 1974 7;oopm-Midnight •

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Class HQ Tent, Davison Quad

ass of 1979 7:oopm-Midnight •

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Class HQ Tent, Cl Quad

Class of 1984 6:oopm-l :00am Class HQ Tent, Perkins Quads •

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Class of 1989 6:3opm-Midnight Levine Science Research Center •

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Class of 1994 6:3opm-l :00am Cameron Indoor Stadium •

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Class of 1999 7:oopm-1:00am •

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Class HQ Tent, Perkins Quad

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Breakfast Preview of the Nasher Museum of Art

Director, Associate Professor of the Practice of Dance

8:30 am to 10:00 am, Saturday Duke Museum of Art, East Campus Be among the first to hear and see plans for Duke’s new art museum. Curators will give you a virtual tour followed by breakfast.

Honors Recital

The World According To Pimm: A Scientist Audits the Earth

2:00 pm to 3:00 pm, Saturday Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, East Campus A recital featuring some of the best undergraduate instrumental and vocal Jane performers. Introduced by Hawkins, Director of Performance.

Professional Workshop 9:00 am to 10:15 am, Saturday Production: Some Things Rare Book Room, Perkins Library, That Can Go Wrong at West Campus Hear author Stuart Pimm, Doris Duke 35,000 Feet Professor of Conservation Ecology, who has been described as “a bom storyteller,” talk about his most recent book.

He regularly appears on ABC News with Peter Jennings, CNN and the Discovery Channel and is one of the world’s most highly cited scientists.

Ark Dance Sampler 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm, Saturday The Ark, East Campus A concert featuring faculty and student choreography and dance students in Modem, Ballet, Jazz and African Dance.

Introductions by Barbara Dickinson,

3:30 pm to 4:30 pm, Saturday Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus

Zannie Giraud Voss, Associate Professor of the Practice of Theater Studies and Director of Theater for the Department of Theater Studies will moderate a program which includes a scene from the play and a talk with the professional director and playwright about the importance of the development and workshop processes in the creation of a play.

(Presented by the Department of Theater Studies).

8

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April

Alumni Reunion Weekend

16,2004

The Chronicle

Duke Directions “East Campus-Then and Now” Lecture and Tour

Undergraduate Research in

Economics 9:00 am to 10:00 am, Saturday Room 139 Social Sciences Building,

2:00 pm to 3:15 pm, Friday Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus

War or Peace in the Middle East?

3:30 pm to 4:30 pm, Friday

Griffith Film Theater, 2nd floor, Bryan Center Join Professor Bruce Jentleson, Director of the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy and Professor of Public Policy and Political Science for a lively discussion on a timely and critical topic.

Environmental Ethics and Environmental Justice in the State of the World 8:30 am to 10:00 am, Saturday Love Auditorium, Nicholas School, West Campus Dean William H. Schlesinger of the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences focuses on the interconnections of the many environmental problems we face today.

Islam, Muslims and the USA: what has changed since 9/11?

9:00 am

10:00 am, Saturday York Chapel, Old Divinity Building, West Campus Professor Bruce Lawrence of the Department of Religion will address this pertinent topic and offer new perspectives. A question and answer time will follow. to

West Campus (Sessions continue throughout the day) Hear Duke undergraduates present their latest research. Opening session to be led by department chair Thomas Nechyba.

Rocking the Boat: Teaching Leadership Skills for Life 9:00 am to 10:00 am, Saturday Zener Auditorium, Room 130 Social Psychology Building, West Campus Hart Leadership Program Director Alma Blount leads a thought-provoking discussion about how Duke is training the next generation of leaders.

A Conversation With Anne Scott The 20/40 Celebration (Mary Lou 2:00 pm to 3:30 pm, Saturday Williams Center for Black Culture, Rare Book Room, Perkins Library, Black Student Alliance and the Duke West Campus University Union) 9:00 am to 10:00 am, Saturday Room 201 West Union Building (former location of The Oak Room), West Campus Dr. Leon Dunkley, director of the Mary Lou Williams, Center, and a panel of faculty, alumni and students will explore different aspects of race and social difference at Duke.

Along with Professor Emerita of History Anne Scott, discover if your undergraduate education prepared you to navigate the turmoil of an election year and how you think about election contests.

The Election and the International Outlook 9:00 am to 10:00 am, Saturday Griffith Film Theater, 2nd floor, Bryan Center Peter Feaver, Professor of International Relations, Kerry Haynie, Associate Professor of State/Local Politics and Michael Munger, Professor of American Politics and Elections will discuss the 2004 elections in terms of domestic issues and international affairs.

IMorthgate Mall, A Tradition of Style Over 160 stores including Hecht’s, Belk, Old Navy, Sears, The Food Court and the Carousel

Carlyle

Merle Norman

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Hmigate s

Co.

The Bombay

Company

Ann Taylor Talbots & Talbots Petites Strasburg Children Rockport Secret PacSun Reeds Jewelers Gymboree Aeropostale Victoria's Stride Rite Great Outdoor Provision Co. The Children’s Place Soho Shoes Katie’s Kitchen Dairy Queen/Orange Julius Durham Jewelers Yamato Japanese Seafood & Steak The Picnic Basket Mrs. Fields/TCBY Gregory’s Gourmet Grill Ruby Tuesday •

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©

Norxhgate Mall Qroyc/f/io-n

o^dffiy/e

*|H Pl RSt

Mall Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-9|)m Sun l-6pm 1-85 and Gregson Street (919) 286-4400 www.northgatemall.com •

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Durham, NC

MU TflKEOor •

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!>MI Oatljh

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The Chronicle

Alumni Reunion Weekend

April

Duke Directions Issues in Public Education 2:00 pm to 3:30 pm, Saturday Zener Auditorium, Room 130 Social Psychology Building, West Campus Faculty and graduates of the Program in Education and the Master of Arts in Teaching Program will cover current issues facing public schools, including the teacher shortage, No Child Left Behind legislation and the achievement gap.

Is Mars in Our Future?

2:00 pm to 3:30 pm, Saturday Von Canon, lower level of the Bryan Center, West Campus History professor and former NASA historian Alex Roland will tackle a topic which has recently gained public attention with the Rover explorations and various presidential proposals.

The Genomic Revolution: Hopes and Concerns 2:00 pm to 3:30 pm, Saturday Griffith Film Theater, 2nd floor, Bryan Center, West Campus What are the challenges and concerns facing genomic science as it looks for ways to cure disease, develop new medicines, and

benefit mankind? Hear from experts on of the Women’s Center, will share the the many policy, legal, and ethical impliresults of this year’s Women’s Initiative cations of genomic science. Faculty: where things stand, what’s going to hapHuntington F. Willard, PhD, Director of pen next and how you can be a part of the Duke's Institute for Genome Sciences and process. Open house to follow.

Professor, Department of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology. William Architectural History of (Monty) Reichert, PhD, Professor of West Campus Biomedical Engineering; Nita Farahany, 2:30 pm to 4:00 pm, Saturday Duke law student doing a joint degree in law Von Canon, Bryan Center, West Campus & philosophy, with a focus on genomics; Lauren Dame, Assoc.

Director, Center for Genome Ethics, Law & Policy.

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Women, Leadership, and

Duke 2:30 pm to 3:30 pm, Saturday The Women’s Center, Room 126 Few Federation, West Campus Professor Jean O’Barr, founding director of Women’s Studies and Donna Lisker, Director

16,2004 9 •

10

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April

Alumni Reunion Weekend

16,2004

The Chronicle

Reunion Events Saturday, April 17 •

Innovations in Nursing Education: Simulator Technology Enhances Clinical Learning (Lecture and Demonstration)

Relay for Life continued from Friday until noon Blue Zone Parking Lot, West Campus Help to raise funds for research, prevention, and care through the American Cancer Society and participate in an 18 hour event fdled with fun and remembrance. All alumni are welcome to come out and participate or make donations during the Relay.

B:3oam-10:00am Ninth Street, Durham Location of Accelerated BSN program.

This event includes tours of the facility.

Pre-registration required.

-

5K “Lemur Run” B:3oam-9:3oam Cross-Country Trail, Washington Duke Inn Everyone from marathon runners to students to parents with baby strollers are invited to join this festive athletic event organized by the Duke University Primate Center to provide financial support for the Primate Center lemurs. Refreshments and prizes.

Nicholas School Continental Breakfast 8:30 am Hall of Science, Levine Science Research Center

The World According To A Scientist Audits the Earth

Pimm;

9:ooam- 10:00am Burdman Faculty Lounge, Duke Law School, West Campus One hour of North Carolina Continuing Legal Education credit is available for this seminar. Sponsored by Office of Planned Giving and the Law School. Van departs from Chapel Quad at 9:00 am.

Undergraduate Research in

Economics

9:ooam-10:00am (throughout the day) Rm 139 Social Sciences Bldg, West Campus You are invited to hear Duke undergraduates present their latest research during this special session, part of a North Carolina wide Conference of Undergraduates presenting their research in Economics.

Department Chair Thomas Nechyba will open the session at 9:00; there will be a break at 10:00, and additional sessions will happen throughout the day.

9:ooam-10:15am Rare Book Room, Perkins Library, West Campus Come and hear author Stuart Pimm, Doris Duke Professor of Conservation Ecology, who has been described as “a bom storyteller” talk about his recent book, The World According To Pimm: A Scientist Audits the Earth and his work as a conservation biologist. This is sure to be an enlightening and lively hour.

Wesley Fellowship Alumni

$

i

Bus Tour of Duke Look how much we have grown! See the new facilities on East, West, North, and Central campuses. Buses depart from Chapel Quad. Tour 4; 2:3opm.

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Primate Center Tour What is a lemur? Come find out in an exclusive tour of the internationally Primate Center, isary. S ;part from ':3oam, To -

Brunch

9:3oam-10:30am Wesley Fellowship Office (Duke Chapel Basement)

Blue Devil Sports Camp

:30pm.

9:3oam-3:3opm Duke Faculty Club (next to Washington Duke Inn) Enrollment required.

President Nan Keohane’s “State of the University” Address 10:30am-11:45am Page Auditorium (on West Campus) As she prepares for her return to scholarship and teaching, Duke's Bth president, Nan Keohane, reflects on the university's past and future. *

Lane” happened s. Saddle and all so familiar the 1950s to 197’ is the Research won’t want to miss of old haunts and Sponsored by the open to all classe; Chapel Quad at.

Welcome Alumni

h Welcome Back Duke Alumni w

Rhine Research Center (Institute for Parapsychology) The Rhine Research Center is heir to the Duke Parapsychology Laboratory made famous by its studies of extra sensory perception and all things paranormal.

Buses depart from Chapel Quad.

Space is limited. Tour 4; 2:oopm, Tour 5; 3:45pm.

-

,

Recent Changes in the Estate/Gift Tax Law

Breakfast Preview of the Nasher Museum of Art B:3oam-10:00am Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus Be among the first to hear and see the plans for Duke’s wonderful new art museum, due to open in the fall of 2005. Join curators and other museum staff for a virtual visual tour of the site followed by breakfast.

TOURS

Special Mass for Catholic Alumni

*

Saturday, April 17

Campus Florist

Memorial Chapel

700 Ninth St. 286-5640

4:30 p.m.

Stop In and Smell the Flowers

Other weekend Masses: 11 a.m. Sunday Richard White Lecture Hall, East Campus and

•

www.campusflorist.com M-F: 8-6 Sat: 8:30-4 Sun: 12:30-4

9 p.m. Sunday

Duke Chapel

DUKE

UNIVERSITY

CHAPEL

I leant the central building to be a church, a great towering ch. which will dominate all the surrounding buildings, because such edifice would be bound to have aprofound influence on the sj life, oftheyoung men and women who come here.

James B. Duke Indenture to Establish Duke Univei

Come see the renovation progress!

Saturday, April 17th 2:30-3:30 pm .

402 N. Buchanan Blvd.

(Corner of Trinity Ave. and Buchanan Blvd.)

The Friends of Duke Chapel are interested in learning hi Duke Chapel may have influenced your life. Was it through a powerful sermon, a moving musical program, an inspirational mission trip led by a campus minister? Or, was it a quiet monr prayer alone in a hushed chapel pew? The Friends ofDuke Cl will be sharing these stories in the Friends newsletter. Viewfro Chapel. Take a moment to share your Duke Chapel story and continue the chain of profound influence.

NEWMAN

Catholic

,

Student CENTER

Please email your name, address, and story to profoundintluence@duke.edu

THE

HEART

OF

A

GREAT

New Campus Ministry Center Open House for Alumni

Explore the Opportunities

www.duke.edu/web/catholic catholic@duke.edu

AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY

Duke Chapel Basement Room 037

684-8959

The Chronicle

Alumni Reunion Weekend

Duke Alumni Procession

Duke Blue/White Spring Football Scrimmage

11:45am-12:15pm from Page Auditorium

to Cameron Indoor Stadium

After President Keohane’s address, alumni are invited to "parade” with their class from Page Auditorium to Cameron Indoor Stadium in the fourth annual Duke Alumni Procession. Shuttle service will be available from Chapel Quad for those needing special assistance.

I:3opm-3:3opm Wallace Wade Stadium This spring tradition is an opportunity to cheer on the entire Blue Devil football team! Socialize with your friends while watching the gridiron action. Tickets not required.

Basketball Clinic

Alumni Association Luncheon

2:oopm-3:oopm

Cameron Indoor Stadium Enjoy a festive and relaxed buffet luncheon in one of Duke’s most famous landmarks, Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Card Gym The Class of 1979 is sponsoring a basketball clinic for children of alumni (including Blue Devils Sports Camp participants).

Duke Athletics will supply the basketballs.

Space is limited.

Nicholas School’s “Field Day”

Alumni Admissions Information Session 2

12:00pm-2:00pm

2:oopm

12:3Opm-4:3opm Duke Forest Troy Couch Farm site, located on Cornwallis Road Live music, barbeque and games...classmates, alumni, and friends, grab a blanket and bring your appetite!

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.

3:oopm

Von Canon (lower level of the Bryan Center) With Leonard Satterwhite, Senior Associate Director of Undergraduate Admissions.

seed crusted wild salmon rshire's garlicky rapini & p

Ed chile rubbed grouper w, atoes, arugula, tomato wa reservations accepted walk-ins welcome 919.960.2770

c 27516

www.elajnesonfranklin.com

A Break From The Coat &Tie

a

F

ONGER’S

Restaurant & Oyster Bar

The largest selection offresh seafood, The place to meet vegetables and your friends or bring your parents.

Oysters $4/dozen Friday 2-6pm •

Dungeness King Crab Tuna Catfish Mahi Mahi Clams Scallops Live Lobster •

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Durham (across from Brightleaf Square) Lunch Tues-Sun Dinner every night No reservation needed Full Bar 8c All ABC Permits

806 W. Main Street

•

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682-0128 www. fishmongers. net

2:oopm-3:oopm

Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, East Campus A recital featuring some of the best undergraduate instrumental and vocal performers in the Department of Music.

Black Student Alliance/Duke University Black Alumni Connection Networking Reception (on West Campus)

Celebrate the Alumni Grand Opening of the newly renovated Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture with fellow alumni, current students, and members of the BSA

2:oopm-4:oopm

Comer of Campus Drive and Swift Avenue

•

Project W.I.L.D. High Ropes Course 2 2:oopm-s:oopm Pre-registration and waiver required. Meet on the lawn of Gross Chemistry Building, on the Towerview Drive side.

Duke University School of Nursing Open House and Hospital Tours 2:oopm-s:oopm

2:oopm-4:oopm 02 West Union Building

Freeman Center for Jewish Life Open House

16,2004 11

School of Nursing, Trent Drive Take a break to meet, mix and mingle with alumni, current faculty and students. Tours of the hospital will be available. Pre-registration required.

May Faire 2:oopm-6:oopm

"MB* |p>-,,,•■**

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*

hosted by Arts Theme House on Edens Quad Enjoy a medieval celebration of spring, with maypole dancing, human chess, archery, crafts, games, food, and drink.

Dine Out Every Slight* Bistro Table & Two Chairs for Porch or Deck

c. tuna w/ olive oil mashed lemon, fried parsley & s

st.

Honors Recital

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,in

April

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•

Upper Level Bruegger’s Bagel Bakery Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 •

i: .2

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April

The Chronicle

Alumni Reunion Weekend

16,2004

Reunion Events Saturday, April 17 •

Newman Catholic Student Center Open House 2:3opm-3:3opm

Falcone-Arena House, 402 N. Buchanan Boulevard Alumni are invited to visit the new Catholic campus ministry center, the Falcone-Arena House, located adjacent to East Campus on the corner of Trinity Avenue and Buchanan Boulevard. Come see the great renovation progress and the plans for the future.

Sarah’s Garden: A History of the Duke Gardens, 1932 to 2004 2:3opm-4:oopm Doris Duke Center, Duke Gardens A member of the Sarah P. Duke Gardens staff will lead alumni down the changing path through a slide show and lecture. Bus departs from Chapel Quad at 2:30 pm.

Pratt School of Engineering Open House 2:3opm-4:3opm Hudson Hall (“Old Red”) on West Campus Visit with current students and faculty, and review their projects (including contest wirtners SAE

Motor Sports Team, Devices for the Disabled Group, AUVIS Robotics Club, March Mayhem Robotics). Tours of the new CIEMAS engineering building will also be available (space is limited).

Asian Students Association Reception 3:oopm-4:oopm

Schaefer Mall,

upper level of Bryan Center Meet and mingle with other ASA alumni and students

The Big Dance

The Episcopal Center at Duke Open House

3:oopm-4:3opm 505 Alexander Ave. (on Central Campus across from

Ronald McDonald House) Visit the St. Michael’s and All Angels Chapel, Duke’s “other chapel” and meet the Chaplain as well as members of the Episcopal Fellowship student vestry.

Catholic Mass

4:3opm-s:3opm

Duke Chapel’s Memorial Chapel For returning alumni. Sponsored by the Newman Catholic Student Center.

Open House at the Duke Center for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Life s:oopm-7:oopm 02 Union Building, West Campus The Duke Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Center is hosting this open house for alumni and current students. Light refreshments will be served.

x

Gift Club Reception 00pm-7:3opm II of Honor annual reception honors reunion class members who have contributed at leadership levels to the Duke Annual Fund. Special invitations will be sent to members of the Washington Duke Club and the William Preston Few Association. Invitation only.

I 7:oopm-l :00am, Saturday Grand Festival Tent near Wallace Wade Stadium (comer of Science Dr. & Cameron Blvci, across the streetfrom the Washington Duke Inn) The Big Dance lives up to its name with a celebration too big for any one building. The celebration is held inside the Grand Festival Tent, a floored, attractively-lit and climate controlled enclosure. The music, food, lighting and guests transform the Grand Festival T into the best dance and dinner club in the E and the only dinner club with scheduled works. Business casual to cocktail Seating is limited. ( Food;

Gourmet food 7:oopm-10:00pm Dessert B:3opm-1:00am Entertainment;

VEINHELR Definitely not your

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Vein Help Clinic also announces the establishment of a new Aesthetics Center, to be headed up by Eileen Slutsky, RN, an Aesthetic specialist from Palm Beach. Mrs. Slutsky’s credentials include being: National Chairperson for the American College of Phlebology, Nursing Section and a Member of the American Society of Plastic Surgery Nurses.

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|

Alumni Reunion Weekend

The Chronicle

Reunion Events Sunday, April 18 Sunday Service for Duke Alumni 9:00am-10:00am This special service of worship is being held solely for Duke Alumni

Champagne Brunch 10:00am-12:30pm Sarah P. Duke Gardens Champagne, strawberries, assorted juices, coffee, a bag of breakfast goodies, beautiful music from several Duke chamber music ensembles, the breathtaking beauty of the Duke Gardens in the springtime, and conversation with friends, both old and new a perfect way to wrap up Duke Reunions 2004! Rain site, Bryan Center.

-

Chronicle Staff Cover Design

Rachel Claremon Yu-hsien Huang

Supplements Coordinator

Sue Newsome

Advertising Director 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, Johannah Rogers, Julie Ryan, Janine Talley

Emily Weiss

Classifieds Coordinator Production Manager

Barbara Starbuck

Lead Graphic Artist

Rachel Claremon

Creative Services

Courtney Crosson, Laura Durity, Andrea Galambos, Tim Hyer, Alex Kauffman, Matt Territo, Erika Woolsey, Willy Wu,

Edwin Zhao Operations Manager

Business Assistants

Mary Weaver

Thushara Corea, Ashley Rpdisill, Melanie Shaw

Advertising Office Manager General Manager

Nalini Milne Jonathan Angier

Š2004 The Chronicle, 101 W. Union Bldg., Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of The Chronicle Business Department. For advertising information, call 919-684-3811.

April

16,2004 13 â&#x20AC;˘

14

•

April

Alumni Reunion Weekend

16,2004

The Chronicle

LETS CELEBRATE YOUR SUCCESS!

Alumni celebrating reunions this year have committed nearly $224 million for Duke as of April 9, 2004, including over $10.4 million for the Annual Fund. The Duke Annual Fund and Alumni Affairs would like to thank the following Reunion volunteers for their commitment of time and their outstanding efforts on behalf of Duke. It’s time to celebrate your success!

CLASS OF 1944

Joanne Miller Liddon

Nancy Smith Marks

Annual Fund Gift: $746,242 Annual Fund Participation: 22% Overall Reunion Gift: $9,702,406 REUNION GIFTS COMMITTEE

Al Max William Mellin

Class Chair Jim Dalton TRUE BLUE CHAIR

Tom Peters Betty Smith Barbara Derrick Tate

Robert Stroupe

LEADERSHIP GIFTS COMMITTEE Harpo Anderson

Gil Brandon Jim Brigham Barney Brogan Grover Dillon Nick Nicholson

John Tate

NURSING CHAIR Mary Bovard Sensenbrenner NURSING COMMITTEE Dotty Staub Caudle REUNION PLANNING CHAIR Wes McGraw ATTENDANCE NETWORK CO-CHAIRS

Roy Smart

CLASS PRESIDENT PLANNING CHAIR

Edwin Needham Anne McDonald Oakley

&

REUNION

Nick Nicholson

PLANNING COMMITTEE Bill Dackis Bill DeWitt Joyce Thresher Gardner Mary Gordon Holland Marty Johnson Betty Long King

CLASS OF 1949 Reunion Annual Fund Gift: $210,740

Annual Fund Participation: 30% Overall Reunion Gift: $8,240,779 REUNION GIFTS COMMITTEE CLASS CHAIR Beverly Markham Small TRUE BLUE CHAIR Bud Middlesworth

LEADERSHIP GIFTS COMMITTEE Emmett Bradley NURSING COMMITTEE Meg Darden McLeod

Margaret Ware Deimling

Dick Umstead CLASS ACTIVITIES CO-CHAIRS Betty Cathey Brunson Ron Hawkins

.

PROMOTIONS CO-CHAIRS Gordon Clapp Nancy Smith Marks PLANNING COMMITTEE Chuck Bazemore Don Beaty Bob Booth Dotty Staub Caudle Jim Clapp Bill Duke Bob Guy

Hunter Hadley Ron Wilson

Reunion Annual Fund Gift: $919,380 Annual Fund Participation: 36% Overall Reunion Gift: $11,836,146 CLASS

CO-CHAIRS

Jack Baugh Karl Sheffield TRUE BLUE CHAIR Fred Shaffer ENGINEERING CHAIR Ron Wilson

LEADERSHIP GIFTS CO-CHAIRS Vince Anderson Charles Barr Bob Bradshaw Bill Duke Fes Fesperman Lib Goode Bill Neal Fred Shabel LEADERSHIP GIFTS COMMITTEE Irving Allen Max Barnhardt Robert Brown

Ann Burton Janet Bonnesen Cockle Crock Crockett Marvin Decker Kes Deimling

Lee Edwards Meyer Garber Bill Grigg Hunter Hadley Bill Hohlstein Alice Kneece Huey

Kitty Smith Joyner Lewis Kaye

Reunion Annual Fund Gift: $911,959 Annual Fund Participation: 34% Overall Reunion Gift: $133,800,274 REUNION GIFTS COMMITTEE

CLASS CHAIR Roger Hamilton HONORARY CHAIRS Merrill Ambler Ginny Lilly Nicholas Pete Nicholas TRUE BLUE CO-CHAIRS Stuart Upchurch Buice Jim Ladd NURSING CHAIR Carol Rogers Kern LEADERSHIP GIFTS CO-CHAIRS Alice Sheridan Appen Beverly Neblett Ballantine Bob Fleischer George Guthrie LEADERSHIP GIFTS COMMITTEE Lydia Cantrell Gill Frank Goldstein Lee Clark Johns Rebecca Trent Kirkland Buzz Lewis A1 Lurey

Bebe Ramseur McMeekin Jeffry Mullins Harry Nolan Joan Adamson Parrish Jack Rubenstein Bitsy Morris Schwartz Joan Holmquist Smith Ferb Tracy Jay Wilkinson

CLASS OF 1959 Reunion Annual Fund Gift: $340,581 Annual Fund Participation: 34% Overall Reunion Gift: $11,773,884 CLASS

CHAIR

Dusty Maynard

CLASS OF 1954

CLASS OF 1964

TRUE BLUE CHAIR Lee Bassett ENGINEERING CHAIR Tony Clark ENGINEERING COMMITTEE Meb Turner NURSING CO-CHAIRS Judith Anthony Grybowski Judy Glenn Hester

NURSING COMMITTEE Pat Broadway Culp Jan Anderson Lonski Leilani Bldle McConnell Ginny Ferguson McDaniel Jeannette Buhler Parish Margot Regen Marty Pyle Smith Mary Sayre Tilbury-Underwood Peg MacNicol Von Dreele Ellen Fleming Wells

LEADERSHIP GIFTS CHAIR Frank Bell LEADERSHIP GIFTS COMMITTEE Bill Arant Mike Bender Frances Beman McMillan Georgia Farmer Starnes Byron Starnes Bill West Cecil Whitaker REUNION PLANNING COMMITTEI REUNION PLANNING CHAIR

Ed Swenson PLANNING COMMITTEE Nancy Walker Anderson Julien Culp Pat Broadway Culp Julia Glenn Hester Musette Dunn Steck Anne Judell Thompson

REUNION PLANNING CHAIR Leighton Carmichael ATTENDANCE NETWORK CO-CHAIRS Lee Faber Anita Osthoff Poss PUNNING COMMITTEE Doug Brown Gene Deutscher Carol Crane Gaffney George Herzog Esat Kadaster K. D. Kennedy Anne Moffat Gary Nelson Cornelia Griffin Peterson Stu Rutkin Muriel Farmer Williams Patty Jordan Williamson

CLASS OF 1969 Reunion Annual Fund Gift: $1,003,023

Annual Fund Participation: 35% Overall Reunion Gift: $39,727,061 CUSS CO-CHAIRS

Kathy Crommelin Lieb

Rick Lieb TRUE BLUE CHAIR Alice Blackmore Hicks ENGINEERING CHAIR Thomas Farquhar ENGINEERING COMMITTEE Turner Whitted NURSING COMMITTEE Lucy Hendrick Kernodle LEADERSHIP GIFTS CO-CHAIRS Andy Copenhaver John Englar Vel Harrison Johnson

Sam Johnson John Krampf Larry Osterwise Steve Sachs LEADERSHIP GIFTS COMMITTEE Greg Bowcott Nancy Martin Chikes Chuck Clark

Hugh Fitzpatrick

Tom Clark George Corey

John Ford

Lila Jenkins Cruikshank Larry Dempsey Kelly Drake Judy Darr Eaton

John Foreman Bill Goodrich Steve Lambert Mary Dysart Metz Janet Steel Mishkin Lyn Molzahn Jane Hoover Ness Jim Nunley

.

Rutledge Forney Kathy Lamb Homiller Robert Hughes

Clint Hutto Dianne Jardno Bob Johnson Stephen Kurachek Gary Lachman Dennis LaFiura Raymon Lark Christopher Lauzen Kenneth Lee

Tom Parrott

Cindy Pauley Leone

Rick Rogers Dale Shaw John Sigmon Linda Tall Sigmon Michael Strickland REUNION PLANNING C! Liz Van Nest Braun Sally Miller Bugg Sandi Kisner Fogelson Tina Meservey Grant Susie Werber Hill Becky Johnson Rick Rogers

Diane Britz Lotti Paul Matthews Dave Mauerhan Mike McCabe Robbie McCloud Richard McFayden

CLASS OF 1974 Reunion Annual Fund Gift: $2,060,920 Annual Fund Participation: 39% Overall Reunion Gift: $10,503,901 REUNION GIFTS COMMITTEE

CLASS CO-CHAIRS Bob Penn .

Katherine Baker Penn TRUE BLUE CO-CHAIRS Debbie Groves Black

Steve Black ENGINEERING CHAIR Capers McDonald ENGINEERING COMMITTEE Clay Chase Bruce Klitzman NURSING CHAIR Judith JonesBarrows NURSING COMMITTEE Jackie De Cola Catherine Jenkins Semenoff Mary-Alice Classen Tinari Debbie Foard Winthrop LEADERSHIP GIFTS CO-CHAIRS Susan Toy Andrews Ann Pelham Cullen Karen Cato Doran Debbie Andrews Dunlap Eric Ensor Pam Smith Ensor Rich Fildes Cindy Ervin Hadlow Richard Hadlow Martha Dudley Keller Janet Tonka Leonard Curt Martin Joanne Mazurki Randall Rickard

Steve Roark Gigi White Roark Rip Scott LEADERSHIP GIFTS COMMITTEE Pam Bump Allison Jerry Apple Dwight Aston

Ron Barab Douglas Beckstett Nancy Rodriguez Brandt

Jim Brotherson Gloria Payne Colvin Jesse Colvin Brian Conneely David Crago Phyllis Decarlo Cross David Diggs Thaddeus Dunn David Eisenberg

Mary Darden McLeod

Jim Morris Mike Peterson Doren Madey Pinnell Shawn Rader Martha Monroe Robertson Pat Birch Robinson Steven Savona Gaston Small Arthur Smith Gordon Stanley Renee Johnson Tyson Steve Veatch

Rick Welch Grant Wilmer Fred Woelfel REUNION PLANNING COM

REUNION PLANNING CO-CHAIRS Scott Cooper Doren Madey Pinnell PROMOTIONS CHAIR Kathy Lamb Homiller PLANNING COMMITTEE Chris Hoelzel Anders Judith JonesBarrows Scott Cooper Karen Cato Doran Debbie Andrews Dunlap Hugh Fitzpatrick

Charles Gibbs Margaret Spigener Hamner Bob Johnston Nancy Marshall Johnston Gary Lachman Diane Britz Lotti Ann McCracken Bob Penn Katherine Baker Penn Mike Peterson Mary Alice Classen Tinari Renee Johnson Tyson Sharon Dorsey Wagoner

CLASS OF 1979 Reunion Annual Fund Gift: $2,194,040 Annual Fund Participation: 38% Overall Reunion Gift: $6,742,274 REUNION GIFTS COMMITTEE CLASS CO-CHAIRS Palmer Peebles Garson Dan Levitan Jimmy Love

TRUE BLUE CO-CHAIRS Ted Gardner Nina Lesavoy TRUE BLUE COMMITTEE Andy Armstrong

Chris Burns Tom Davin Hap Esbenshade Derrick Mashore Geoff Rehnert Elizabeth Franklin Sechrest David Topper ENGINEERING CO-CHAIRS

The Chronicle

Alumni Reunion Weekend

Kathy Dobson lx Doug McGraw

CLASS OF 1984

ENGINEERING COMMITTEE Ted Balph Beth Caron Richard Livingston Dick Parran Brad Watts Dave Webb

LEADERSHIP GIFTS CO-CHAIRS Jennifer Hillman John Kern Susie Pivirotto Kern

Reunion Annual Fund Gift: $1,217,296 Annual Fund Participation: 36%

Overall Reunion Gift: $9,534,802 REUNION GIFTS COMMITTEE CLASS CO-CHAIRS Katie Guthery Tim Warmath TRUE BLUE CO-CHAIRS Bill Love Elizabeth Brumley Love NURSING COMMITTEE Cathy Carney Benn Betsy Edmunds Johnston Connie Cabell Kendall Christine Siegler Pearson Karen Westervelt Smith LEADERSHIP GIFTS CO-CHAIRS Rob Baynard Susan Nance Callaway Jill Bayer Ciporin Hayes Clement Ellen Eisenlohr Dorn Lark Park Elliott Monique Escudero Todd Glosson Van Groce Rob Harrington Bethann Brill Horey *

*

Della Blake Rose Barbara Johnston Shaughnessy John Shaughnessy Jeff Tabak Marilyn Dickman Tabak

Kendall Diraddo Tamlyn Bruce Zimmerman LEADERSHIP GIFTS COMMITTEE Andy Armstrong

Lori Arthur Susan Moran Baker Rich Beck Brian Brodeur Daniel Bronfin

Mark Burden Chris Burns John Campbell Charlotte Reeves Clark Peter Clark

Helen Bragg Curtin Cleary Sarah Gates Colley Kenneth Collins Gwen Mouser Condon Susan Creighton Meredith Brinegar Cross Tom Davin

Hap Esbenshade Michele Clause Farquhar Peter Gillon

Steve Greenlee Thomas Harman Richard Harris Vicki Mauel Holt

Kathryn Boeckman Howd Ellen Itskovitz Christopher Jewell Beth Pryor Johnson Jamie Kemler

Leo Horey Joe Landing Cindy Jacobsen Leaman

Rick Leaman Sam Liang Otto Lowe

Marcy Mann Martin Dan McCoy

Irma Kanter Nimetz Ward Nye David Reiser Nini Poore Smith Vance Tucker Steve Wilson LEADERSHIP GIFTS COMMITTEE

Lauren Slepin Antonino Catherine Gray Clark Andy Cooper Kim Fayssoux Cornelson

Paul Dewey Eric Dobbin Jeff Fox Jim Glazer Nat Henshaw

Richard Keshian David Koch John Ladany

Derrick Mashore Mark Masselink Priscilla Clapp Masselink

Susan Friedland May Mary Beam McCalley Susie Shillingburg Morris Amy Factor Oyer Ann Suker Potter

Steve Potter Geoff Rehnert Preston Reynolds Bruce Roberts Rick Robinson Helen Krauss Rodman

Wendy Aims Rowe Kathy Sanzo

David Savard Elizabeth Franklin Sechrest Joe Shugart Cindy Simon

Sabrina Francis Hodgett Laurie Simon Hodrick Cate Anderson Jarrett Sally Sharp Lehman Margot Baylin Lessans Melanie Marshall-Park Anne Devaney McDonald Jill Hartley Meland Ed Murphy Harlan Prater Beth Rothermel Puckett J Puckett Anna Andersson Shaw Scott Shaw Saba Shibberu David Smith David Strandberg Pete Tannenbaum Lori Jones Whitted Jeff Wolf

Jenny Smith

Jim Zelter

Neal Stearns Julia Lane Stevens

REUNION PLANNING CO-CHAIRS

REUNION PLANNING COMMITTEE

Howard Burde Dave Landesberg

Henry Strong

David Topper Jim Townsend Kevin Trapani Joe Vanderslice

PLANNING COMMITTEE David Alhadeff Diane Aronovic Derrick Beech Beth Cohen Besner

Bob Von Halle

Chuck Wegner Frank Winston Peter Wood Margaret Gilmore Yeakel Lynn York Hilary Hughes Young REUNION PLANNIN

Bill Bruton Marjorie Godin Bryen Susan Nance Callaway Erin Cooperrider Lark Park Elliott IMM

REUNION PLANNING CHAIR Nicholas Kaiser PLANNING COMMITTEE Fred Goldring

Mike Gottesman Sara Johns Griffen Wendy Aims Rowe Henry Thoman

Chet Geschickter Laurie Simon Hodrick Janet Smith Hunt Gary Kopp Robyn Levy

Reid Lewis Laurie Douglas Priddy Mike Rosen Michael Schoenfeld

Kirk Thompson Cindy Weinstock Wotus

April

CLASS OF 1994

PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE David Bowser Richard Ford Sara Marks

Reunion Annual Fund Gift: $525,875

CLASS OF 1989

Mike Single Kate Bostock

Reunion Annual Fund Gift: $548,754 Annual Fund Participation: 30% Overall Reunion Gift: $1,603,811 REUNION GIFTS COMMITTEE CLASS CO-CHAIRS Ashlyn Sowell Libby Tolbert Wanamaker TRUE BLUE CHAIR Sheree Cooper Levy ENGINEERING CHAIR

TRUE BLUE CO-CHAIRS David Love Valerie Marx Love LEADERSHIP GIFTS CO-CHAIRS Katie Nicholas Curtis

Annual Fund Participation: 25%

Overall Reunion Gift: $4,681,739 REUNION GIFTS COMMITTEE CLASS CO-CHAIRS

George Fox

ENGINEERING COMMITTEE JeffBassett Tom Betor Michael Drozd Jill Basciani Echevarria Steven Harman Debbie Leland Don Shatto LEADERSHIP GIFTS CO-CHAIRS liana Karas Davis

Doug Boggs Elizabeth Chupik Missy Royds Cook

Peter Cook Julia Crews John Dobbs

Tracey Duggan Frattaroli

Perry Offutt

Jarrod Patten Meredith Sasser Matt Sidman Tanya Rolle Smith Heather Stack LEADERSHIP GIFTS COMMITTEE Zaid Abdul-Aleem Mark Arnold Lori Wood Cashman Keith German Caitlin Durkovich Ginger Fay Kim Donaldson Friedman Jodi Berlin Ganz

Ivy Fradin-Greenberg

Charles Froeb Jill Moskowitz Gardner Seth Gardner Kim Cooper Irwin Shelly Mair Jarnot Shannon Kennedy Kevin Kenny Michelle Hewitt Oppenheim Julie Mackle Reeves Lee Gravatt Wilke Rebecca Jackson Wilson LEADERSHIP GIFTS COMMITTEE Annie Ayvazian

Tom Espy Chip Grace

Caroline Gates Ashley Gerstenfeld Dana Goldsmith Jeff Grills Felicia Henderson Catherine Hertzig Holden David Kaplan Andy Lago Amber Leach

Michael Perlberg

'

Andrew Rudge Ron Sciandri

Jeremy Silverman

Geoff Smith

Helen Redwine Snyder

Chris Ventry Alan Whitehurst Jessica Few Whitehurst Jennifer Manning Winsberg IraWolfson

Luke Harvin Bill Herbert Mason Hicks Linda Spyers-Duran Katz

REUNION PLANNING COMMITTEE REUNION PLANNING CO-CHAIRS Zaid Abdul-Aleem

Jonathan Korn Mark Ladley Andrew Landis Suzie Unsicker McCormick

PLANNING COMMITTEE Sanders Adu

Caity Meaney Brendan Moyian Jim Moyle

Maria Blandon Noble Ellen Perrin Peter Perrone Krista Buhr Ridgway Audrey Schaus Karen Christensen Shaffer Gregg Tenser Dan Treinish Katie Wagner

Emily Zimmerman Paul Zwillenberg

REUNION PLANNING CO-CHAIRS Dawn Taylor Biegelsen Pam Chandler Seamans PLANNING COMMITTEE Cindy Amitin Anne Wixom Asher Annie Ayvazian Stephanie Rever Chu Brian Dilsheimer Jim Dolan George Fox Linda Spyers-Duran Katz Tracy Kaloupek Moran Polly Palumbo

Sarah Dewitt Rex Maria Copsis Tassopoulos Rich Turk Lee Gravatt Wilke Rebecca Jackson Wilson Laura Zavelson-Cox PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE Jeff Diamond Ted Rex Jim Tobin

Ginger Fay

Frantz Alphonse

Ashley Atkins Myla Barefield

Hannah Sumner Burwell Louis Clyburn Paula Coates Jennifer Rohde Feiler Jason Friedman Clare Gentry Keith Gill ■ Chip Grace Stacey Walker King Kevin Maillard Randy McGeorge Megan Bishop Moore Margaret Cervin Pearce Amanda Persaud Stephanie Maher Ridley

Lisa Hepburn Rutherford Sue Schwartz Scheuing Melanie Shoffner Ellie DeKock Wessel Matthew Williams

PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE Kendra Bankston Pecci

CLASS OF 1999 Reunion Annual Fund Gift: $184,515 Annual Fund Participation: 20% Overall Reunion Gift: $303,575

CLASS CO-CHAIRS Tara Beth Bennett Aaron Perlmutter TRUE BLUE CHAIR

Brian Quintenz ENGINEERING CHAIR Ann Nelson Mittelstadt LEADERSHIP GIFTS CO-CHAIRS Jennifer Akins

16,2004 15

Geeta Arora Brett Goldberg Vince Hindman

Hillary Holmes Alison Peake Jeri Powell LEADERSHIP GIFTS COMMITTEE Mara Aronson Erica Atkinson Hiam Boraie A.J. Bowman

Tom Brady Cindy Chen Jenny Chikes David Cummings

Erin Dwyer Lauren Epstein Lori Fixley Winland Ashley Plaxico Garecht Susannah Gora Jeff Grieb

Chance Hart Meredith Hickman Rob Hines Langdon Holzman Bjorn Johnson

David Jorski Beth Kappakas Jeff Katz Chris Keir

.

Tony Lagnese

Anne Dunton Lam Jeannie Lee Laura Lewis Matt Lunn Mark McKeag

Gabe Meyer Jenny Michael Joe Miller

David Perpich Ben Powell Field Price Katie Reefe Brooke Richie Matthew Rogers

Laura Rooklin Stormy Scott Stacy Smith Meredith Tanchum Benjamin Tishler Clare Treanor Erica Whittington REUNION PLANNIN

IMMI

REUNION PLANNING CHAIR Justin Klein ATTENDANCE NETWORK CHAIR Maya Corey PLANNING COMMITTEE Elizabeth Alsbrooks

Colette Alvis Jenny Chuasiriporn

Beth Cockerham Billy Collins Anthony Comerota Anna Curry Jason Darling Drew Dropkin Megan Taylor Elfers

Allie Pass Jim Gancos Amy Gawthrop Evan Goldstein

Caroline Helwig Hilary Robbins Howard Joel Israel Bjorn Johnson Shaanti Kapila Alii Koeppe Bianca Motley

Jessica Moulton Yogin Patel

Marcus Simms Janelle Weaver Rod Wong

PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE Brian Igel Lauren Rosen Tobie Wilder *

Deceased

Hi

MBBKIK

•

16

•

April

The Chronicle

Alumni Reunion Weekend

16,2004

Alumni Welcome 20% 10% OFF HARDCOVERS

•

OFF PAPERBACKS

Excludes already discounted books and some special orders

The Campus Guide

Duke University

I

m

Foreword by

Tallman Trask 111 Includes slipcase embossed with the Duke Crest

Duke Chapel Illuminated Available in hardcover and paperback

Duke A Shared Vision Foreword By Reynolds Price

Hardcover includes sounds ofthe Duke Chapel CD

The Launching Of Duke University,

THE DUKES Of BOR H A M 91 I <b> 6> ,i> i

1924-1949

Robert F. Durden

is* rib

Carolinas

The Dukes Of Durham

The Duke Endowment 1924-1994

1865-1929

■••jfee

Lasting Legacy To The ,

Robert F. Durden

Robert F. Durden

Meet the Author Evan Marc Katz A Commonsense Guide to Successful Internet Dating Saturday, April 17 4:3opm

Alumni Weekend Hours

Gothic Bookshop Upper Level Bryan Center (919) 684-3986 e-mail: gothic@informer.duke.edu

Friday 8:30 am-7 pm Saturday 8:30 am-6 pm Sunday 10am-3 pm

Monday-Friday 8:30 am-7 pm Saturday 8:30 am-3 pm

If Gargoyles Could Talk sense” Independent Bookstores for Independent Minds

Sketches

OfDuke University William E. King