September 7, 2004 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2004

THE INDEPENDENTDAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR, ISSUE 13

Recent graduates Coffeehouse changes hands protest for holiday by

Elizabeth Floyd THE CHRONICLE

Emily Rotberg THE CHRONICLE

While thousands of Americans took advantage ofLabor Day as a last gasp of summer, several alumni braved the gloomy morning on their day off to take a stand against classes on federal holidays at their alma mater. Through wind, rain and crowds of students who went to class anyway, recent Duke

Alex Ford and Paige Katzfey call for petition signers Sunday night.

alumni

Alex Ford,

The East Campus Coffeehouse lies dark and silent this fall, awaiting the completion of a stalled renovation project that physically mimics the administrative renovation taking place within. Run since its inception by residential group SHARE, this year the Coffeehouse will have new management; the Duke University Union. The Office of Student Activities and Facilities received complaints from various students and student groups involved with the venue regarding management of the Coffeehouse and decided in late Spring 2004 to restructure its leadership. The changes left the Coffeehouse’s prior management feeling bypassed and excluded. According to an e-mail from Gregg Heinselman, director of student activities and facilities, Coffeehouse management was asked last spring to give an account of its operations and a plan for self-improvement. ‘The Office of Student Activities a'nd Facilities was receiving complaints regarding the operation of the Coffeehouse space by individual students and student organizations... ranging from poor promotion of programmed

David

Laughlin, Ryan Shelton, Paige Katzfey and Emily Ballard returned

campus Mon-

day morning to protest the injustice of holding classes on Labor Day and other federal holidays. The small contingent collected 401 signatures for a petition with a simplystated message; No school on Labor Day! “I went to school on a lot of federal holidays when I was at Duke, and I don’t think that’s right,” Ford said. With their message scrawled across the cover of a hot-pink notebook, the protesters approached students and professors on their way to class and people leaving services in the Chapel. Ford described most students—and bus drivers—as receptive to the petition. “I just signed it because I saw a poster,” junior Katelin Sensibaugh said. “It’s tough for me talking to friends who go to different universities who have this day off, and SEE LABOR DAY ON PAGE 6

Senior Sarah Ogburn had been named manager of the East Campus Coffeehouse before a change in management was announced thathanded control over to the Union.

SEE COFFEEHOUSE ON PAGE 8

Students, administrators hunger for community by '

Tiffany Webber THE CHRONICLE

Community at Duke springs up in dorm rooms, across seminar tables and on the

playing fields. Although social ties form in these settings naturally, administrators and student programmers are working to establish dining halls as a keystone ofDuke’s community-building efforts. Senior Kevin Parker, president of Duke University Union, said plans are in the works

hold programs at both the Mar-

ketplace and the Great Hall this semester. “We’re not confirming anything right now,” Parker said. “Everything has been in conversation and [the Union] is waiting to finalize details.”

Jim Wulforst, director of Dining Services, said he understands the need for places like the Marketplace and the Great Hall to foster interaction among students. “It’s a good initiative to have community,” he said. “We need a place where students can have a safe haven and get good food.” Wulforst also noted that the community administrators have conceived for the Marketplace and the Great Hall has yet to develop. The current freshman board plan,

New programs aim to

bring students together around the table which the University implemented in 1995, was created for the express purpose of promoting a sense community. Despite the fact that freshmen have only been here for a little more than two weeks, some already see the value in building a community at the Marketplace, even though it may at times seem overwhelming to the new students. ‘The Marketplace is pretty good,” freshman Taylor Colson said. ‘Just about every freshman goes there for dinner. I meet a lot of new people there, but I usually don’t remember them.” Although the East Campus eatery serves between 600 and 800 students each night, it is still far from becoming an ideal community focal point. Some freshmen claim that upperclassmen who make dis-

paraging remarks about the food quality are to blame for the Marketplace’s lack of appeal to freshmen. “[The Marketplace] already has such a bad [reputation], you don’t really stay to hang out,” freshman Omar Cameron said. Colson maintained, however, that holding certain events at the Marketplace would be a welcome change. “Dinner and a movie would be great, or

[hosting] a debate,” he said. “I don’t really go to the Marketplace to meet people, though—just to eat,” he quickly noted.

Wulforst said he would love for that sentiment to change. “I think a lot more needs to be done as far as programming,” he said. Parker noted that plans for programming will combine the efforts of DUU, Dining Services and Residential Life and Housing Services. Senior Linh Le, chair of the Union’s all-campus entertainment committee, said that although plans for programming at both eating venues are not yet final, they have great potential. SEE DINING ON PAGE

After a long day of classes, freshmen gather at the Marketplace for dinnerMonday night.

21TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,

THE CHRONICLI ,E

2004

worIdandnat on

Suicide bombing kills 7 Marines in Iraq lenges U.S. commanders face in securing Fallujah and surrounding Anbar province,

by Kim Housego THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BAGHDAD, Iraq A suicide attacker sped up to a U.S. military convoy outside Fallujah and detonated an explosivespacked vehicle Monday, killing seven Marines and three Iraqi soldiers, U.S. military officials said. It was the deadliest day for American forces in four months. The force of the blast on a dusty stretch of wasteland nine miles north ofFallujah, a hotbed of Sunni insurgents, wrecked two Humvee vehicles and hurled the suicide car’s engine far from the site, witnesses and military officials said. The bombing underscored the chal-

the heardand of a Sunni Muslim insurgency bent on driving coalition forces from Iraq. U.S. forces have not patrolled in Fallujah since ending a three-week siege of the city in April that had been aimed at rooting out militiaman. Insurgents have only strengthened their hold on Fallujah since then. Early Tuesday, residents reported strong explosions around Baghdad. But the U.S. command said it had no information. Meanwhile, the Interior Ministry said medical tests confirmed that Iraqi authorities had once again mistakenly reported the capture of ousted dictator Saddam

Hussein’s deputy, Izzat Ibrahim al-Douri, putting a stop to two days of conflicting statements about his purported arrest. Ministry spokesperson Sabah Kadhim said unspecified tests had shown that a man being held in Iraqi custody was actually a relative of al-Douri who played only a minor role in Saddam’s regime but was nevertheless wanted by authorities. The reports on al-Douri—the most wanted Saddam-era henchman still at large —came as an embarrassment to interim Prime Minister Ayad Allawi’s government and exposed a lack of coordination SEE BOMBING ON PAGE 6

Clinton undergoes heart bypass surgery by

comment. Jonathan Weil, had no comment.

Sam Dolnick

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Former President Bill Clinton was in the operating room Monday for heart bypass surgery, a hospital source told The Associated Press. Preparations for the surgery began at about 6:45 a.m. at New York Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia in upper Manhattan, said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The operation was expected to last until noon or 12:30 p.m. EDT. The surgical team was being led by Dr. Craig R. Smith, chief of cardiothoracic surgery, the source said. The hospital source said it was unclear exactly what time the extensive preparations for surgery were ending and the actual operation beginning. Aides to both the former president and his wife, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, did not return calls for

newsinbrief Powerful typhoon hits Japan A powerful typhoon in southern Japan caused landslides and floods, left tens of thousands without power and injured at least 23 people. In the western part of the country, a strong aftershock stuck hours after two major quakes injured 43 people.

Extra PE time fights obesity Just an extra hour of exercise a weekcould significantly cut obesity among young overweight girls, according to a study that researchers say could lead to major changes in the way schools fight obesity. The study is the largest look yet at obesity among young children.

NYU student commits suicide A 23-year-old graduate student at New York University jumped to her death Monday, the sixth such death involving an NYU student in the past year.The medical examiner ruled four of the deaths suicides and one an accident related to the student's use of hallucinogenic mushrooms.

spokesperson for the hospital, said he

Telethon raises $59.4 million

A separate source close to the former president, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Clinton told him the surgery was scheduled for Monday morning. Clinton, 58, was hospitalized Friday after suffering chest pains and shortness of breath. Clinton and his family issued a statement on the Clinton Foundadon’s Web site Sunday, saying they felt “blessed and grateful for the thousands of prayers and messages of good will we have received these past few days.” They also expressed thanks that the medical problem was detected in dme. In bypass surgery, doctors remove a blood vessel from elsewhere

The Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon raised $59.4 million for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, but organizers said Monday

SEE CLINTON ON PAGE 9

that power outages and other disruptions from Hurricane Frances contributed to a decline over last year. News briefs compiled from wire reports "It's a fool that looks for logic in the chambers of the human heart." 0Brother WhereArt Thou

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THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,

200413

Duke receives grant for genome policy research by

Margaux Kanis THE CHRONICLE

In an effort to address some of the most

pressing ethical, legal and social questions that have developed along with recent ad-

vances in genetic and genome science, the National Human Genome Research Institute, part of the National Institutes of Health, has awarded the University a $4.8 million grant to establish the Center for Public Genomics. Led by Public Policy Research Professor Robert Cook-Deegan, the Center, a subsidiary of the Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy, will also incorporate multidisciplinary efforts from the Duke School of Law, the Fuqua School of Business, the Sanford Institute for Public Policy and Georgetown University. “We are in a deadlock, and NIH clearly recognizes the importance of doing a study of [public genomics] from top to bottom,” said Jerry Reichman, a professor in the School ofLaw. As one of the four initial centers of this kind established throughout the nation, the Center for Public Genomics will concentrate on clarifying how genetic technology development works, including the role ofintellectual property and the patent system. Its goal is to eventually prepare reports that will influence those who regulate information flow and distribution in the United States and abroad. “We are most certainly the biggest national center and probably equal to any international one studying [public genomics],” said Cook-Deegan, who also authored Gene Wars. ‘We are going to be a big player in this debate.” The Center’s leaders have concentrated their plan of action in several areas. First, the law and business schools will work together to study an alternative to the current patent system. Tracy Lewis, a professor in Fuqua, and Reichman will continue their work to develop a softer system for protecting intellectual property. Currently, legal blocks are placed on patented information, requiring others to seek permission to use or buy it and inhibiting the accessibility of information and new scientific discoveries that make use of

patented technology.

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Robert Cook-Deegan, research professor of public policy, will spearhead the newly created Centerfor Public Genomics. “These new ‘Liability Rules’ we’re working on will be better for society,” Reichman said. “It’s kind of a use now, pay later system.” Their aim is for private groups to be able to adopt these new regulations without needing any additional government interventionand to promote a national pact among universities and other research institutions. This will enable scientists to carry on their genomic research without worrying about violating any patent laws. “The transaction costs are just too high. The scientific community is struggling to oppose such strong protections of databases in the U.S. and especially in Europe,” Reichman said. Additionally, Law Professor Dr. Arti Rai will be directing the open source project, which will focus on the sharing ofinformation protected by patents, copyrights arid

trademarks. Cook-Deegan will be involved in the analysis of the history of DNA sequencing, microarray technology and how this information is shared. University scientists in IGSP will provide direct access to the heart of the scientific issues. “It will give the project a real live context to have all these scientists on board,” saidJoseph Nevins, James B. Duke professor and investigator of molecular genetics and microbiology. “We know the scientific and clinical applications of genetic research.” Another component of the Center’s mission is for collaborators at Georgetown University to update a database that currently holds all 35,000 U.S. patents for anything DNA and RNA-related. Duke was chosen over Case Western Reserve University, Stanford University and the University of Washington to receive this grant because of the unusual

strengths of its professors, available resources and ability to easily create interdisciplinary research teams. “While Duke was late to the genome game, its national contribution now is seen as distinctive, and the Center for Genome Ethics, Law and Policy is one of the defining elements of that distinctiveness,” said Huntington Willard, director of IGSP. “In short? No one else but Duke could do this project.” Members of the Center agree on the expert leadership of this team. [Cook-Deegan is] a gem and he’s one of the key reasons the IGSP is successful here,” Willard said. “I can’t think ofanyone in this country who might be his peer for a project like this. His energy, his scholarly passion for the topic and his highest standards of academic and collegial conduct make him simply ideal. Period.” “

THE CHRONICLE

41 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2004

At least 13 Palestinians killed in Gaza blasts by

Ibrahim Barzak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GAZA CITY Gaza Strip Israeli helicopters attacked a Hamas training field in Gaza early Tuesday, killing at least 13 Palestinians and wounding 25, officials from both sides said. It was Israel’s deadliest strike in the area in four months. The attack came a week after Hamas carried out a double suicide bombing in the southern city of Beersheba, killing 16 Israelis and breaking a six-month lull in major violence against the Jewish state. The Israeli military said the air force targeted the field, near the Israeli border, because it was being used by Hamas for bomb assembly and the training of anti-Israeli fighters. The Hamas military wing, in a statement, acknowledged its use as a training site.

Hundreds of Hamas militants gathered at Shifa Hospital in Gaza City—some with blood on their clothes from carrying victims—shouting “revenge, revenge.” ‘This bloody crime is a new wave of aggression committed against our people and against our sons,” Hamas spokesperson Mushir al-Masri said. “It’s an ongoing war. One day for us and one day for them.” The Israeli statement said training at the site “was led by senior Hamas terrorists who were involved in the carrying out of deadly terror attacks and attempted attacks.” The military said a suicide bomb prepared at the site was discovered last Tuesday in the underwear of a Palestinian at the Erez checkpoint between Gaza and Israel. The statement also listed events that it said took place at the field in recent days,

including assembly of a large bomb and a suicide bomber’s vest, practice in hijacking vehicles and training in preparing and fir-

ing mortars and rockets. A group of men had gathered in the field about half an hour before the first two explosions were heard, killing and wounding many of them, according to witnesses. The other three blasts went off as people were running away, they said. With smoke rising from the field in the Shajaiyeh section of Gaza City, a known Hamas stronghold, Palestinians were seen searching the blacked-out area with candles and flashlights, looking for victims.

Juma Shaka, a hospital spokesperson, said 13 people were killed and 25 wounded, three critically. The casualty toll was the highest in Gaza City since May, when a

spate of heavy fighting killed 31 Palestini-

and 13 Israeli soldiers. The violence came as Israel prepared for its planned pullout from Gaza next year. According to Prime Minister Ariel Sharon’s “unilateral disengagement” plan, Israel is to evacuate all 21 Gaza settlements and pull its soldiers out of the territory. Monday, Israel’s defense minister Shaul Mofaz said he is moving another planned section of the West Bank separation barrier closer to Israel. Israel says it needs the barrier to keep out suicide bombers. Sharon has said he wants to keep several large West Bank settlements as part of any future peace deal. One-third of the 425-mile barrier has ans

SEE ISRAEL ON PAGE 10

Kerry receives comeback advice from Clinton Darlene Superville THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RACINE, W.Va.

Democrat

John Kerry,

with fresh

campaign advice from the Comeback Kid, hammered President George W. Bush anew Monday on the economy

and Iraq, determined to snap the GOP momentum. ‘The ‘W’ stands for wrong,” Kerry said of Bush’s middle initial. “Wrong choices, wrong judgment, wrong priorities, wrong direction for our country.” Kerry spoke with a hospitalized former President Clinton during the weekend in a lengthy phone call about reinvigoratihg his campaign with attacks on Bush’s record. Clinton, who had heart bypass surgery Monday, earned the Comeback Kid moniker in his 1992 campaign after a second-place finish in New Hampshire despite allegations of womanizing. He went on to win the White House, and, time and again, on the verge of political death, managed to survive.

Panel

Democrats have fretted over Bush’s rise in polls after last week’s Republican convention. The Kerry-John Edwards ticket got some unsolicited advice from supporters in Wisconsin. “You have to speak up—they’re going to run you right over and make you look like idiots,” Katie Simenson, 41, told Edwards at a campaign event in Oak Creek, Wis. Edwards reassured the supporter. “We’re going to make sure the American people know the truth,” he said. “You watch what happens between now and Election Day and see if keep my word to you.” Former Clinton aides, including then-White House spokesperson Joe Lockhart, are taking on larger roles in the campaign. Kerry has moved John Sasso, a longtime adviser and Boston operative who once ran the presidential campaign of Michael Dukakis, from the Democratic National Committee to a top spot inside his campaign. In Pennsylvania, Kerry said the race is about Bush’s policies that “have taken America backward” on the

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economy, wages, health care and the environment. “This race is about the last four years and the next four years,” Kerry said. “They’ve made the wrong choices. They’ve got the wrong policies. They’re moving in the wrong direction.” On Iraq, Bush “rushed to war without a plan to win the peace,” Kerry said. Bush failed to build an international coalition to share the cost and the manpower, and wrongly shifted the focus of the anti-terrorism campaign from Afghanistan and al Qaeda’s Osama bin Ladin to Iraq and Saddam Hussein. “It’s not that I would have done one thing differently. I would have done everything differently from what this president’s done,” Kerry said. Bush, in Missouri, defended his decision to go to war and criticized Kerry’s stance. “No matter how many times Senator Kerry changes his mind, it was right for America and it’s right for America now that Saddam Hussein is no longer in power,” Bush said.

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,

Events at Duke University Firmwide Information Session Tuesday, September 7th, 2004

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,

THE CHRONICLE

2004

LABOR DAY

from page 1

even my teachers whose classes I had

today didn’t want to be here.”

Some professors did choose to stay home. Ford said one petitioner, who is taking Digital Textuality with assistant professor of English Matt Cohen, reported that Cohen canceled his Monday class meeting because “he believed in Labor Day.” The holiday, officially designated by the U.S. Congress in 1894, pays tribute to America’s labor force as the basis of American prosperity. Among the hundreds of legitimate and

dubious signatories were former Duke basketball star Luol Deng, Mexican agrarian reform revolutionary Emiliano Zapata and a mysterious individual named Romeo Santana. Although Ford pinpointed the University administration as the petition’s target, none of the protesters communicated with anyone from the administration. “We’re busy people and we have work tomorrow,” he said. Ford, a Platooner in the U.S. Army’s 82nd Airborne, came to Durham from Fort Bragg, N.C., to celebrate Labor Day weekend. Several top administrators could not be reached for comment due to the Labor Day holiday.

the Ist Marine Expeditionary Force Hours after the attack, an unmanned U.S. spy plane crashed in Fallujah. Afteramong ministers competing for influence ward, jubilant residents picked up debris ahead of January elections. and danced in the streets, displaying pieces With Monday’s deaths, 990 U.S. servof the aircraft to reporters, witnesses said. ice members have died since the beginSince the Marine siege ended, gunmen ning of military operations in Iraq in have been using the city a base to manuMarch 2003, according to a count by The facture car bombs and launch attacks on Associated Press based on Defense DeU.S. and Iraqi government forces. Fallujah has become a virtual no-go zone for U.S. partment figures. Three soldiers were wounded Monday troops, though American warplanes have in a roadside bombing in eastern Baghdad. repeatedly carried out airstrikes against alAfter the blast outside Fallujah, west of leged militant safe houses there. the capital, medical teams in helicopters The car bombing resulted in the ferried away the injured from the blazing largest number of Americans killed in combat in a single day since May 2, when wreckage and troops sealed off the area. Fallujah hospital officials said four nine U.S. troops died in separate mortar Iraqis were wounded'by gunfire from U.S. attacks and roadside bombings in Baghtroops near the site of the bombing, but dad, Ramadi and Kirkuk. the U.S. military had no confirmation. Seven troops were killed on two days The military condemned the bomblast month, but in each case, there were ing as “a desperate act of inhumanity” six Americans and one foreign coalition but insisted American troops will stay member who died. On Aug. 21, six U.S. the course in Iraq until local forces are service members and one Polish soldier died in combat, and six were killed on in a position to take over security operations. The slain Americans belonged to Aug. 15, along with a Ukrainian soldier.

BOMBING from page 2

JIANGHAI

HO/THE

CHRONICLE

Administrators and student leaders hope to build community through programming in dining halls.

DINING

from page 1

“For the Marketplace, we’re thinking about bringing in a big screen and having movie nights like we have had in the past,” Le said. ‘We’re also thinking about having jam sessions outside the Marketplace.... We [also] hope to have programs during Sunday brunch at the Great Hall.” Although Le is hopeful that eateries will become community centers on both East and West Campuses, students seem to remain skeptical about the idea of building a community in the Great Hall and can only reminisce of their days as freshmen.

‘The Marketplace definitely built unity amongst freshmen and serves that purpose well,” senior Chi Chi Eto said. “The Great Hall doesn’t do that—most people don’t eat at the Great Hall at the same time. That’s why sophomore year isn’t as memorable. The Great Hall doesn’t serve the purpose of community building as well [as the Marketplace.] Sophomore Avery Resor said West Campus does not need a dining location like the Marketplace to help build its ”

community. “I don’t know if community building at the Great Hall is a necessity,” Resor said. “I don’t see the Great Hall as needing to have ‘community.’”

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81TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,

2004

THE CHRONICL,E

COFFEEHOUSE from page 1 events to inconsistent hours of operation and inconsistent student staffing,” Heinselman wrote. Although most student-run organizations on campus can claim a liberal degree of bureaucratic autonomy, in the end, the vast majority answer to OSAR When they neglect to answer, funding and even the right to self-management can quickly disappear. After OSAR contacted then-manager John Haubenreich, Trinity ’O4, and received no response, Heinselman approached the Union to see if it had interest in taking up operation of the space. Last year’s Union president, Jonathan Bigelow, approved of the idea and set up a meeting with the Coffeehouse’s former management to discuss the changes. Although details of the exact changes to be executed this year are still under discussion within the Union, a renovation project has already begun that could keep the Coffeehouse doors closed as late as Thanksgiving. The Coffeehouse has long been a mecca for alternative culture. Though the venue has always been a well-known secret, nesded in the right side of the Crowell Building behind Wilson Dormitory away from the traffic ofMain Quad, it has attracted a variety of campus groups to host programs in its cool interior, including AQUADuke, WXDU and Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. In addition to weekend programming, the Coffeehouse has traditionally been open during late-night hours for weekday cramming. Under the Union management, vyeekday hours for the Coffeehouse will likely end due to financial constraints. Students long-involved with the day-today running of the Coffeehouse said the

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Student bands have used the East Campus Coffeehouse as a local performance venue for years.

changes have been sudden and unexplained. “The Union is trying to appro-

recent

priate the coolness of the Coffeehouse,” said sophomore Micah Schnorr, a SHARE member and frequent patron. At a meeting of concern last Tuesday, former employees and past patrons of the Coffeehouse debated a plan of action. Senior and four-year Coffeehouse employee Sarah Ogburn, who had been slated as this year’s new manager before the Union changes, said she had no recollection of any meetings last year between for-

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anything more than the possibility of collaborating on programming was discussed, “I have never been dealt with so incred-

ibly rudely in my life,” she said. “When I went in to turn in my work-study papers, they Just laughed at me and said you’d better go to the work-study fair.”

She said this incident was her first

knowledge of the fact that the Coffeehouse would be changing hands. She said more than 200 freshmen had signed up to be involved this year, and she had already

developed a plan of action to address last year’s students’ concerns. Many of those concerns, said Ogburn and other long-time employees, had long been out of student hands. For example, Coffeehouse management contacted the Facilities Management Department near fall break last year to repair a short in a lighting rig but received no response until late spring, at which point they were told they were on a list, and that the issue could take months more to address. The shorted rig halted programming for nearly two and a half months. Yet the biggest concern of former Coffeehouse employees is the change in atmosphere—both physical and philosophical—they fear has already begun. Senior Kevin Parker, current Union president, said plans to paint over the Coffeehouse’s idiosyncratic murals are not concrete, but past patrons have expressed outrage over the thought of losing a piece of the venue’s history. Indoor smoking however, will definitely have to go, as the Union can only support only venues welcoming to all students, and smoking, former Coffeehouse employees have been told, is not welcoming to all. Parker said coordinating with “groups that have been [at the Coffeehouse] in the past” will be a significant factor in the Union’s restructuring of the venue. Senior Andy Kay, who will coordinate the Union’s share of programming at the Coffeehouse, said he is equally eager to bridge the gap between the past Coffeehouse ambiance and the restrictions required for Union endorsement. “[The Coffeehouse] has always been—and I think it always should be —an alternative place on campus,” he said. “I think [Union and OSAF staff] do understand that it’s in the best interest of the Coffeehouse to preserve the feel of the Coffeehouse, but still keep things in working, order.”

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,

CLINTON from page 2 in the body and attach it to the heart, detouring blood around blockages. The vessel typically comes from the leg, although doctors sometimes take it from an arm or the stomach. Doctors say the surgery is a routine procedure and Clinton should recover within a month or two. In a telephone call Friday evening to CNN’s “Larry King Live,” Clinton said he was “a little scared, but not much.” “I’m looking forward to it,” Clinton said of the surgery. “I want to get back. I want to see what it’s like to run five miles again.” Clinton’s tests showed no heart attack, but a source close to the family said there were three or four clogged arteries. Several surgeons uninvolved in Clinton’s care said they didn’t think his doctors

■■■ mm

would risk treating him with newer, experimental approaches like robotic surgery or laparoscopy, sometimes called keyhole surgery. “With three-vessel disease in a president, I don’t think Td be doing it,” said Dr. W. Randolph Chitwood, chief of cardiovascular surgery at East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C., and a spokesperson for the American College of Cardiology. Because Clinton is only 58 and in good health, “he’ll do fine” with traditional open-heart surgery, Chitwood said. Although deaths from bypass procedures are rare, Columbia-Presbyterian has the highest death rate for coronary bypass surgeries in New York state —3.93 percent in 2001, according to a report by the state Health Department. The statewide average is 2.18 percent. The Clinton family had no comment on that report, The New York Times reported.

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THE CHRONICLE

101 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2004

The world court has issued an advisory ruling calling the barrier illegal, saying it should be torn down. Israel dismissed the already been built in the northern West ruling as one-sided and politically motivatBank, but army planners have redrawn ed, but Israel’s attorney general has said parts of the remaining route further to the the ruling cannot be ignored, and the south to comply with the court order. Supreme Court ordered the government Palestinians have complained that the to state how it is dealing with it. Israel broke ground Sunday on a 25wall’s path in the north has cut off Palestinians from their land and other services. mile stretch that officials said would run along the Green Line. Israel began construction of the southPalestinMofaz referred Monday to a separate of the barrier after ern segment ian suicide bombers infiltrated across the 35-mile stretch, security officials said. unprotected line there and blew up two The original route would have effectively annexed about 20 square miles of West buses in Beersheba last Tuesday. The original plan in the south was to Bank land. Also Monday, visiting Egyptian officials cut into the West Bank in several places to include some Jewish settlements on the told Palestinian leaders that they would “Israeli” side, but Mofaz said Monday this not send experts to Gaza to help train Palestinian forces to take control there was being changed. unless Israel accepts a cease-fire, a Pales(rulof the Court “In light Supreme ings), we decided to plan another route tinian official said. Egyptian Foreign Minister Ahmed that in principle ran along the Green to Aboul Gheit and intelligence chief Omar Radio, told referring Line,” Mofaz Army Israel’s old frontier, before it captured the Suleiman met Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to discuss cease-fire efforts and the West Bank in the 1967 Mideast war. settlements that find themselves planned Israeli pullout from Gaza. Jewish Palestinian Foreign Minister Nabil on the “Palestinian” side will be encircled Shaath told The Associated Press that the by separate fences, Mofaz said. Sharon reportedly wanted to include Egyptians called for Palestinian unity. some of these setdements on the Israeli Egypt has been trying unsuccessfully for side. A Sharon adviser, Raanan Gissin, said more than a year to forge a common no final decision has been made, but that Palestinian declaration of a truce in the he did not expect major changes to the conflict with Israel. route proposed by Mofaz. Shaath said Egypt is calling a meeting at The separation barrier has disrupted the end of the month with all the Palestinthe lives of thousands of Palestinians, cutian factions to press the truce idea. “Until Israel accepts a comprehensive ting them offfrom schools, jobs and land. Earlier this year, the Israeli Supreme cease fire, they will not send their experts Court ordered changes in the planned to Gaza,” Shaath said. Israel has not been approached about a route to ease hardships. Palestinians object to the barrier in new cease-fire. Last summer Palestinians principle, calling it an “apartheid wall” declared a unilateral truce, but it collapsed after a few weeks amid Palestinian attacks meant to dictate borders, effectively anof the West Bank to Israel. and Israeli retaliation. nexing parts

ISRAEL from page 4

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20051AW SCHOOL APPLICANTS Plan to attend one of these Workshops on the Application Process: Monday, August 23, 2004 Tuesday, August 24, 2004 Thursday, August 26, 2004 Tuesday, September 7, 2004 Thursday, September 9, 2004 5:45 pm 116 Old Chem (To classroom 015) Sponsored by

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FOOTBALL

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Two days after its 27-12 opening loss to Navy, the football team remained “disgusted” with its performance. Duke head

support With one of the better athletic programs in the country, Duke obviously boasts many elite teams. Although women’s golf and both basketball programs have been staples in the national rankings for several years, field hockey has the best chance of winan NCAA ning Championship. They’re the reigning NCAA Runners-Up, have a pair of All-Americans returning, and they’ve been recruiting well in comparison to other national powers. Duke has all the keys for maintaining that level of excellence—superior talent, coaching, prestige, academics—everything, that is, except a superior place to play. Williams Field, isolated from most students and from decent parking on East Campus, is a fair athletic facility, in and of itself. It’s got a new scoreboard. That’s nice. The team locker rooms are in nearby Brodie Rec Center. But it’s essentially a turf field with bleachers lining one side that don’t even extend the entire length of the sideline. But it pales in comparison to the facility at North Carolina, the other field hockey power in the area. Its five-year-old stadium seats a little over 1,000 people, houses the field hockey team’s own locker rooms and meeting space, and attracts huge crowds nearly every home game. Even the UNC band attends big games. And it is placed in the core of the UNC athletic complex, with ample parking available and a concession stand to boot. Last season, when then-No. 2 UNC hosted then-No. 4 Duke, 942 fans were there to watch the Tar Heels win; when No. 3 Duke hosted No. 2 UNC a few weeks later, only 400 fans were in attendance to watch Duke beat North Carolina in field hockey for the first time since 1981. So why is a new stadium, in a new location, necessary? For the same reasons Duke built SEE FACILITY ON PAGE 13

Robert Samuel THE CHRONICLE

motions and shouts Stage right of Chancellor sat Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors, a national team assistant coach, more reflective and passive than she is on the bench at Cameron Indoor Stadium. When the night’s action had concluded, the National team ready, set to head to Europe for training before the Athens Olympics. This game at Radio City marked the last domestic appearance for a team that entered and left Athens this summer with a perfect record. For Goestenkors, Radio City marked the beginning of a trip of a lifetime. She said she had wanted to participate in the Olympics since she was a child. Working with

coach Ted Roof and somie of his players conceded that nerves affected fIOtCDOOK the team’s ability to execute. Roof, however, said he would try to build on the positive aspects of his squad’s performance. “It’s a new week, a new opponent [and] we have to put all that behind us,” Roof said. “[We have to] learn our lessons, learn what we did well. [We have to] understand what we need to improve on and move on and get ready to play a very good Connecticut team.” Roof also said he wanted quarterbacks Mike Schneider and Chris Dapolito to “let loose” more on the field and throw more passes down the field. Navy, a team known primarily for its triple-option running game, threw for nearly 40 more yards than the Blue Devils. “I think we need to be more decisive as far as making decisions and going with it,” Roof said of his quarterbacks. “We’ve got to let it go. That’s how we’re

SEE GOESTENKORS ON PAGE 13

SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 13

CHRONICLE FILE

PHO'

Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors helped lead the U.S. women's basketball team to a gold medal in Athens.

Golden

Greece

Goestenkors wins as Olympic basketball coach by

Chrissie Gorman THE CHRONICLE

It was the Big Dance—sort of. Not exactly the one that the red-white-and-blue-uniformed team was used to. And, not the time of year that the pageantry of basketball usually takes place. Instead, it was Aug. 5 and the USA national women’s basketball team was on stage at Radio City Music Hall. As a mix of show tunes floated through the half-filled theater and fans settled in their faded red plush seats, the team took to a temporary court against the WNBA All-Stars. On the sidelines, otherwise known as backstage, Van Chancellor, head coach of the WNBA’s Houston Comets and the 2002 World Champion U.S. team, commanded the play of his U.S. national team with hand

VOLLEYBALL

Blue Devils prepare to ride past Camels by

Michael Moore THE CHRONICLE

The women’s volleyball team (1-2) will look to improve on a competitive start to its season tonight when it travels to Campbell to take on the Camels (1-2) at 7 p.m. The Blue Devils, who are relying on freshmen in key positions, are trying to gel as they become more familiar with the sets. Despite losing its first two games of the Loyola Marymount Classic this past weekend, Duke’s performance left the coaches excited about the season. “We played some very good teams at this tournament,” head coach Jolene Nagel said Monday. “It was our first chance to compete as a team, and I’m just really encouraged by what I saw and by how we handled ourselves when we were in tight situations.” Campbell has not faced Duke since 2002, and Nagel said she is not very

familiar with the Camels. Coming off their first week of games, the campbell competed in the N.C. A&T Aggie Classic, where they lost to Navy and Texas A&M-Corpus Christi and defeated Savannah State. Duke will not focus on adapting to Campbell’s style and will instead focus on improving its own areas of weakness exposed this past weekend in California. “We don’t know a lot about Campbell. They had a good showing... they played the teams [they lost to] very tight,” Nagel said. “We need to work on our blocking. That’s what we’ll focus on this week.” Duke is led on offense by senior Tassy Rufai and freshmen Carrie Hausfeld. Ali and DeMange Sophomores Tabitha Turner and Sarah Dillon, both named to the A&T Aggie Classic All-Tournament team, are the catalysts for the Camels.

Duke hopes to win over Campbellafter beginning the season 1-2 at this past weekend'sLMU Classic inLos Angeles, Calif.

THE CHRONICLE

12 I TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 2004

forum

Boozer deserves better I am shocked! Really, 1 am. I can’t believe that The Chronicle would write such a scathing column on Carlos Boozer. That’s right, THE Carlos Boozer. The same Carlos Boozer that averaged 13points and 6 rebounds as a freshman. The same Carlos Boozer that averaged 18 points and 8 rebounds as a junior. The same Carlos Boozer that helped Duke win three ACC

Matthew Droz guest commentary

tournaments.

th e same Carlos Boozer that helped bring a national championship banner to Cameron. Why would The Chronicle condemn one of its own? According to Robert Samuel’s Sept. 1 column it was because Boozer’s actions over the summer were “reprehensible” and “ridiculous.” Boozer “let down not only all Cavaliers fans, but all those who looked up to the prolific rebounder for his commendable citizenship.” Samuel claims that Boozer lied, cheated, stole, lied some more and then, and it absolutely amazes me that Samuel would actually write this, Boozer made small children cry. Maybe tears were shed in Cleveland when Boozer decided to sign with the Utah Jazz. Unfortunately, that’s the only part of Samuel’s article that is true. The rest is simply rumor, misrepresentations, and flat out lies. Let me highlight a few of Samuel’s “facts.” Quote No. 1; “So ridiculous was Boozer’s behavior that his agent, Rob Pelinka, refused to represent Boozer in the future. Pelinka claimed to be on the Cavaliers’ side and was confused as to why Boozer did not honor his verbal agreement.” Truth: Boozer’s behavior wasn’t ridiculous and Pelinka didn’t walk out on Boozer. On June 30, the Cavaliers chose not to pick up Boozer’s option and he became a restricted free agent. Both the Jazz and the Cavaliers offered Boozer sixyear contracts. However, the Jazz’s offer was worth $26 million over 50 percent more than the Cavaliers’ offer. Call me

crazy, but I wouldn’t characterize Boozer’s decision to take the money and run as “ridiculous.” I’m not alone in coming to this conclusion. Aaron Goodwin, who represents Leßron James, said, “You can’t really blame Boozer because he’s a basketball player and should always try to maximize his salary.” As for Pelinka? Well, he didn’t exactly walk out on Boozer... he was forced out. According to an article in the Cleveland Plain Dealer (and other sources), Pelinka was forced to end his relationship with Boozer because of pressure from SFX, the sports management company for which Pelinka works. I challenge Samuel to show me one authentic and verifiable quote from Pelinka stating that the agent was “on the Cavaliers’ side.” Quote No. 2: “Cleveland had no choice but to loose [sic] Boozer without

compensation.” Truth: The Cavaliers did have a choice. In fact, they had at least three options. First, they could have kept Boozer by trading Ilguaskas and several other players in order to free up room under the salary cap. Second, they could have matched the Jazz’s offer by buying out Mclnnis’ contract for a paltry $300,000. Instead, the Cavaliers allowed Boozer to sign with the Jazz by not matching their offer. The Cavaliers’ decision came down to one thing... money. If Boozer was greedy, then so was the Cavaliers’ management. If the Cavaliers’ front office acted appropriately, then so did Boozer. You simply can’t claim that Boozer was disloyal and that the Cavaliers acted appropriately without being hypocritical. Quote No. 3: “Boozer continually told Gund and Paxson: ‘lf you show respect for me, I will show respect for you.’” Truth: Samuel represents this as a direct quote from Boozer. It’s not. It’s actually a quote from Gordon Gund, the owner of the Cavaliers, which appeared in an open letter to Cavaliers fans. What Boozer actually said was, “I didn’t make a prior agreement. And if I did I would’ve stayed

here [in Cleveland].” In fact, the type of

“understanding” alluded to by Gund throughout his letter was strictly forbidden by the NBA, and Boozer knew this. During the negotiations that took place prior to June 30 Boozer claimed that his “agent pulled out the collective bargaining agreement, and he said that the rules don’t allow a verbal or written agreement and everyone at the table understood that.” Quote No. 4: “Utah Jazz owner Larry Miller reportedly considered finding away to send Boozer back to the Cavaliers.” Truth: This is a blatant and intentional misrepresentation of the truth. The Salt Lake Tribune ran a story July 15 in which Larry Miller is quoted as saying, “I woke up at 4:30 this morning (July 14], and I said to [his wife] Gail, T wonder if I ought to call Gordon and ask if he wants him back?’” Instead of calling Gordon Gund, however, Miller called the NBA to find out if he was violating any rules. According to Miller, the NBA “called back 10 minutes later and said you’re going by the book.” When he asked the NBA if his actions were moral, Miller claims he was told, “You’re playing by the rules. Go for it.” Whatever guilt Miller felt was assuaged upon hearing that the NBA approved of the negotiations between Boozer and the Jazz. Quote No. 5: “Boozer let down not only all Cavaliers fans, but all those who looked up to the prolific rebounder for his commendable citizenship.” Truth: I have looked up to Boozer, literally and figuratively, since he first arrived on campus. I still do. I feel his “commendable citizenship” remains intact. Not only do I say this as member of the Duke community, but as a Utah native who will be returning to Salt Lake City in less than a year. It will be an honor to have Boozer in our community. My only disappointment is that I won’t be able to personally welcome him when he moves into the neighborhood. Matthew Droz is a third-year law student.

letters Join Duke booster club Duke students are renowned across the nation for their rabid support ofDuke athletics, most notably for basketball. Unlike many schools, though, Duke has lacked any sort of organized booster club for students—until this year. The Athletic Department is excited to announce the inception of The Inferno, the official student club for Duke athletics. One of the goals for The Inferno is to generate for other sports the kind of support shown at basketball games. We have several events planned in the upcoming weeks to help cheer on the Blue Devils, such as tailgates, cookouts, a tour of the Yoh Building and a trip to Virginia Tech for the football game. A schedule of upcoming events can be found on The Inferno website, which is linked on GoDuke.com. The Inferno is intended to create one body full of school spirit to support our athletes, so membership is open to all students, undergraduate and graduate and professional. Members will also be eligible for discounts at stores and restaurants around Durham and can begin accumulating Iron Dukes priority points before graduation. Information about the club can be found on the website, so check it out. Go Duke! Robert Harvey Trinity 'O3

letters policy The sports department is accepting letters to the editor. All letters can be sent to:

sportsletters@chronicle.duke.edu

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,

FOOTBALL

from page 11

going to improve at that position.” Duke will get its first chance to improve from its lackluster performance in Md., at Annapolis, Connecticut Saturday at 12 p.m.. Although the team moved up to Division I-A just two years ago, the Huskies have quickly adjusted to their new setting, finishing 9-3 in 2003. Connecticut ended last season with a 51-17 victory over Wake Forest and began 2004 with a 52-14 rout of Murray State. Connecticut’s rise on the national scene has occurred under the tutelage of head coach Randy Edsall. Edsall and Roof both coached for Georgia Tech in 1998; Edsall was the defensive coordinator and Roof was the linebackers coach. The two remain friends, and Roof greatly admires what Edsall has accomplished at Connecticut. “He’s a good football coach. He’s built a really good program up there,” Roof said. “[Connecticut’s] stuck with him and given him some resources.

FACILITY

from page 11

the Yoh Football Facility; for the same reasons Duke is building a new basketball practice center; for the same reasons the lacrosse/soccer stadium is getting a considerable facelift. Duke’s trying to compete with other programs, and its trying to provide the best facilities it can for its athletes and its supporters. Further the location is

He’s done a nice Job up there of building a program. He’s a worker.” Although Edsall was known for his defensive tactics in Atlanta, the 2004 Huskies boast one of the top passing games in the country. Led by AllAmerica candidate, quarterback Dan Orlovsky and several athletic receivers, the Huskies are a high-scoring threat every week. Unfortunately for Duke, Kenneth Stanford, the Blue Devils’ most experienced cornerback, is questionable for Saturday’s game after suffering an injury against Navy. Cedric Dargan, who rushed for a career-high 114 yards against the Midshipmen, is expected to be completely healthy for the Huskies, after injuring his leg Saturday. Optimistic about Connecticut, Duke players fell that their team would improve more this week than in any other of the season. “We want to build on the game said. against Navy,” Dapolito “Offensively speaking, we need to execute more.... Having a game under your belt certainly helps a lot experience wise. It will calm your nerves now that you know what to expect.”

GOESTENKORS from page 11

2004 113

Goestenkors said it was the honors and the festivities that were most memorable. “That was an incredible feeling walking out from the tunnel just seeing everyone,” Goestenkors said of the opening night ceremony. “Going around the track was awesome.” All the while, the Duke coach had her mind partially in Durham. On the 10-plus hour flight from Athens to New York, Goestenkors spent the time drawing up plays for her Blue Devils. Fellow national team assistant Anne Donovan, head coach of the WNBA’s Seattle Storm, questioned Goestenkors on what she was doing. “Well, I am diagramming up plays and writing recruits at the same time,” the multitasking Duke coach said. To that, Donovan replied, “I don’t miss college at all.” “I was like T can’t wait to get back.’ I was so highly motivated and energized,” Goestenkors recounted, noting that she was also text-messaging recruits. For now, Goestenkors will restrict her preparation to paper until her Blue Devils can hit the court in October to begin their trek toward the more traditional Big Dance.

the gold medal winners who dominated their competition with a perfect 8-0 record against the world’s best fulfilled this dream. In her role as an assistant coach, Goestenkors worked as the team’s scout, scouring videotape of U.S. opposition. Goestenkors filled the same role under Chancellor for the 2002 World

Championship team.

With a few blowouts over the twoweek Olympic period, it may seem that the U.S. National team had an easy time securing its place atop the world’s basketball powers. The team’s dream, however, was almost defeated in a tight semifinal contest against Russia. With a final score of 66-62, the Americans were able to squeeze by in a game marked by strong defense on both sides. Three days later, Chancellor’s squad went on to win 74-63 over Australia for its third consecutive gold medal. Although the action on the court secured the team its gold medal and the coaches their commemorative rings,

field hockey, then it will take the next important because people will actually be able to attend the games if step and put Duke on a level playing they’re conveniently located near field. where students live. So this program does not have the Granted, field hockey isn’t exactly a history of UNC’s —yet. The Tar Heels fiscal priority to an athletic program, won three consecutive NCAA Titles in nor is it a staple for undergraduate fan the 19905; Duke just advanced to its attendees. It’s not going to generate first Final Four last season. But it’s a revenue; t-shirts won’t be sold on the fun sport to watch, and its a sport that internet; fan-sites won’t be dedicated to Duke can be a significant player in the minutiae of the athlete’s lives. for years to come. But when the If Duke is dedicated to winning in nation’s very best recruits are shop-

ping for schools, there is simply no comparison between UNO’s facilities and Duke’s. And though I am a firm believer in the adage that ‘marble teaching in wooden halls is far better than wooden teaching in marble halls’, such a sentiment is hardly valid when it comes to the athletics arms race. The turf isn’t greener on the other side—it just resides in a better stadium. And that needs to change.

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Before and after-school care for 5year-old; MWF 6am-B:3oam and TTh 3pm-4:3opm. Must have reliable transportation; excellent references; experience with children. Home is 5 minutes away from Duke; child’s school on Duke’s campus. Call, Cecily 403-1032 or 672-6336.

Earn $l5-$3O/hour. Job placement assistance is top priority. Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Meet people! Make money! Call now for info about our FALL TUITION SPECIAL. 919-676-0774. www.cocktailmixer.com.

The Chronicle

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth, ages 3-13. Practices M&W or T&Th, 4:15-5:15 pm. All big, small, happy, tall, large-hearted, willing, funloving people qualify. Email at rainbowsoccer@earthlink.net. Register online at www.rainbowsoccer.org or call 9678797 or 967-3340.

out at www.DeepSouthEntertainment.com. Call 844-1515 or email info@deepJimmy John’s seeking delivery drivers arid managers, all shifts, current and new locations. Apply in person 738 Ninth St. 286-5383. 2945

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Shop. Coffee/Smoothie/Sandwich Flexible Hours. Mon-Fri. Dependable, energetic team players. Call Kimberly. Need Work-Study Funded Student to do copying, mail outs, errands, filing, some data entry, etc. Hours; Flexible Rate to be determined. Contact:Karen Koenig @ 684-3271. Needed work-study funded student to assist in lab. Responsibilities will include; supply inventory, enter orders in database, stock labs, check prices with venders, prepare media and buffers, occasional research in med library, maintain article and journal archives, deliver documents on campus. Hours Flexible- Rate to be determined. Contact: Dr. Tim Clay @ 6840350. Needed work-study funded student to do light secretarial work-filing, copying, mail pick-up, etc. Contact: Sheila Hyde @ 684-3942 or 684-2137. Hours: Flexible Rate to be determined.

OFFICE ASSISTANT Psychiatry Clinical Trials Office is seeking an Office/Research Assistant! 20-30 hr/flexible. Work study preferred. Pay negotiable. High GPA. Ideal to publish. Email resume: burksoo4@mc.duke.edu.

special features (combinations accepted) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon -

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•101 W. Union Building or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 e-mail orders

Furnished Guest House. Private, beautiful country setting. Off Infinity Rd. in N. Durham. Fully Furnished. No W/D 10 min from campus. Pets Negotiable. $5OO/includes all utilities 477-6651.

SENIOR ENGINEERS Seminar “Choosing Graduate School” Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 7PM 203 leer

Library Bldg.

Services Offered HOUSE CLEANING Private wooded setting, 2 bedroom 1 bath house minutes from Duke, remodeled w/ Ig. screen porch (a must see) No pets 408-0993. $1,150/

mo.

Three or four graduate students to share 4 BR, 2 BA, 1900 sq.ft, appliances W/D, furnished. 5 min. to Duke. Quiet and safe neighborhood. Call 6207880 or (252)354-8813.

DON’T HAVE TIME TO CLEAN YOUR HOUSE?? CALL BRENDA FOR A PERFECT, OUTSTANDING AND GREAT CLEANING. LOTS OF REFERENCES. (919)225-8560 or 8240478.

Misc. For Sale 7ft. Sofa Maroon with diamond pattern Good Shape 75. Great Deal! (919)7329863 Before 9PM

Travel/Vacation Spring Break 2005- Travel with STS, America’s #1 Student Tour Operator to Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, and Florida. Now hiring oncampus reps. Call for group discounts. Information/Reservations 1-800-6484849 or www.ststravel.com.

RECRUITERS FOR POSTPARTUM FEMALE SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION STUDY Will pay for each successfully recruited and consented participant. Anticipating 300 participants. Reply NOW via e-mail mcdand 8@ mc.duke.edu or call Michael 403-1032

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classified advertising business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.R $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off

Pizza Palace of Durham is looking forWait Staff. Responsible, mature, honest, fun, energetic. Needed for dinner shift Mon-Sat. And pizza Cooks/Kitchen CooksPrep Experience helpful. Ability and willingness to learn required. Must have energetic, fun, flexible attitude. Apply in person, 3218 Guess Road. Mon-Thurs

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southentertainment.com.

10hours per week 2 positions. This job entails assisting in the development of online educational tools for physiciansin-training and their preceptors. The general topics include geriatric medicine and long-term care. Required skills include fundamental computer skills and exceptional organizational skills. The work study student will upload training materials and webbased resources onto the websites, research and request copyright approval for resources that are added to the website, and assist with the organization and collection of resources. Some knowledge of HTML would be helpful though not required. Call Terrie Verotsky 919-660-7577.

Assistantships Lab Assistant Positions Available with Dr. Ram Oren. Please contact Chris Oishi, LSRC A253, Phone; (919)613-8044, email: acoishi@duke.edu. Students will assist with projects on carbon and water cycles in Southeastern old-field, pine, and hardwood forests. This work will be part of larger global change projects and involve processing vegetation samples and some field-work. 10 hrs/wk- scheduling is completely flexible. $8.50/hr. No precious experience is necessary work study preferred.

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STUDENT EMPLOYMENT DUMC Development & Alumni Affairs Office seeking student for 10-15 hours per week starting fall semester 2004. Duties include special projects, data entry, filing and other office work. Office adjacent to Durham Bulls Ballpark. Must have own transportation. Starting salary $7.50/hour. For more information, email donna.parkinson@duke.edu

Two students who have written paper for psychology classes needed to find, copy, and summarize journal articles pertaining to psychotherapy. Call Dr. Talley at 6601000 (best between 8: AM on M,T,Th,&F)

Work Study Student needed for psychological-oriented research program conducted at the Medical Center. Duties include data entry and library work. Also must be computer literate (with both powerpoint and excel software) and be able to make charts and graphs. 10-15 hours a week, Monday Contact through Friday. sualab@mc.duke.edu or call Edward Suarez at 684-2941 WORK-STUDY student needed in The Chronicle Business Office to work 1012hours per week. Duties include, data entry, filing, general office support. Should be detail oriented. Call Mary Weaver at 684-0384 or e-mail; mweaver@duke.edu for appointment.

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Cabin in the woods, furnished. 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath W/D, store, refri, dishwasher, Cable, and High Speed access provided. Hottub, near Duke. 650 per month, inspection@nc.rr.com or 8106972.

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THE CHRONICLE

161 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2004

Religion and Education Week* September 6

t MONDAY •

September 12 •

7:30 PM York Chapel (above the Divinity School library) Cambridge Christian Fellowship

� 8:30 PM Chapel Lounge Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship HapHour, a whole half-hour of fellowship p.m. meeting at

and snacks will be following by the weekly

�

9:00

•TUESDAY «

•

�

5:15 PM Duke Chapel (Memorial Chapel) Taize Evening Prayer A meditative service of prayer in the tradition of the Brothers of Taize

6:00 PM Chapel Kitchen in the basement Newman Catholic Student Center Dinner Fellowship and free dinner for all freshmen! Email

•

Ungtae (ul@duke.edu) for

more info

7:30 PM Wannamaker 3 Commons Room 8:30 PM Upstairs in the Marketplace Souljourn Cafe Our regular weekly meeting: a little acoustic guitar and great conversations about faith, life and friends.

•

Office in Chapel Basement

�

6:00 PM Wotts St. Baptist Church, on the Corner of Watts St. and Union St. Baptist Student Ministry Food for body and soul. A free meal followed by worship and reflection on the

Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, East Campus Campus Crusade for Christ Weekly Large Group Meeting

•

11 :00AM Duke Chapel University Worship Service University worship at eleven each Sunday morning is the centerpiece of life at Duke Chapel. The services are Christian, ecumenical, and feature some of the world’s finest preaching and liturgical music.

12:00 PM Chapel Basement Kitchen Bread for the Journey Join Dean Kocher and fellow students for a lively critique of the Sunday sermon every week after worship. Bring your questions and insights. All are welcome. Lunch is provided.

12:00 PM Chapel Kitchen Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship Weekly drop-in lunch. Cost is $2. 5:15 PM Chapel Duke Vespers Ensemble Directed by Allan Friedman, this select group of singers leads a candlelight worship

•

5:15 PM Lutheran Worship York Chapel, Divinity School Fellowship dinner follows at 6:00p.m in Chapel Basement 6:00 PM Blackwell Commons Wesley Worship and Dinner

5:30 PM Wesley Office Wesley Weekly Eucharist 7:45 PM International House Intercultural Christian Fellowship Discussion party “Ten Commandments of American Culture”

12:00 PM Center for Multicultural Affairs, Bryan Center

Hindu Students Association

service

•

10:00 AM Meet at Marketplace steps Community Service with The Navigators Enjoy a morning of community service in Durham’s inner city. Co-sponsored by Urban Hope, a faith-based community service organization.

11:00AM Richard White Lecture Hall, East Campus Catholic Mass

•THURSDAY

•

7:45 AM Intercultural Christian Fellowship Gleaning Project

•SUNDAY

5:15 PM

t 7:30 PM

Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship Fall Retreat Annual fall retreat to the mountains of Montreal, NC. This year’s theme is “Faith Matters.” Includes a Saturday evening concert with singer/songwrite David LaMotte. Cost is $3O. Financial aid is available upon request. Registration deadline is September 9th.

•SATURDAY #

5:00 PM 02 West Union (below Duke Card office) The LGBT Center: Steps to Recovery from Bible Abuse: A Closer Look at Scripture This program will be a small group process to explore techniques and methods for reclaiming scripture that have traditionally been used against the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) community. The program will encourage all LGBTs and allies who seek a better understanding of their faith or seek to explore Christianity in general to come together in a safe environment for open and supportive communication.

Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Beach Retreat Visit www.duke.edu/web/IVCF for details.

� Newman Catholic Student Center Beach Weekend Contact Lauren (Ipc3@duke.edu) to sign up

life of faith.

•

all skill levels

•FRIDAY-SUNDAY

Catholic Mass Duke Chapel Crypt

•

•FRIDAY-SATURDAY

•

Turf Fields Midnight Soccer/Ultimate

more info

•WEDNESDAY

•

10:00 PM East Campus -

Faith and Politics Discussion

•

6:00 PM Freeman Center for Jewish Life, 1415 Faber Street Shabbat Services Dinner

Play hard it’s part of the Duke tradition. We’ll compete and have fun welcomed.

7:00 PM York Chapel (above the Divinity School library) Newman Catholic Student Center Alpha-Omega Speaker and great student-led music. Email Carmen (cjb 17@duke.edu) for

9:00 PM Wesley Wesley

12:30 PM Muslim Prayer Room (Bryan Center lower level) Muslim Student Association Congregational Service &

Fellowship of Christian Athletes t

10:00 PM Wesley East Freshman Small Group II

•FRIDAY

10:00 PM East Campus Wesley Freshman Small Group

9:00 PM Episcopal Center, 505 Alexander Avenue (Central Campus) Seeking the Peace of Jerusalem Introduction to conflicts over land and identity in Israel/Palestine led by the Reverend Anne E. Hodges-Copple, Episcopal chaplain to Duke.

9:00 PM Duke Chapel Catholic Mass «

TBA Greek Impact Social Check the Greek Week calendar for details

For more information about Religious Life at Duke, contact: Craig T. Kocher, Acting Dean of the Chapel and Director of Religious Life craig.kocher@duke.edu 684-2909 www.chapel.duke.edu/chapel/life/religious/ -

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THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,2004

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Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Account Representatives: Advertising Representatives: Evelyn Chang, Julia Ryan, Janine Talley ,Sim Stafford Classifieds Coordinator National Advertising Coordinator ..Kristin Jackson Lauren Lind, Jenny Wang Account Assistants Tim Hyer, Erika Woolsey, Willy Wu Creative Services: Online Archivist: Edwin Zhao .Ashley Rudisill, Melanie Shaw Business Assistants:

AMERICAN SPEEDY PRINTING Gold Center at 4221 Garrett Road Serving the Duke Community Since 1984 Letterhead Envelopes Brochures Flyers •Invitations High Speed Copying Business Cards Newsletters Folding Mailing & Carbonless Forms We accept art or electronic media (ZIP, Syquest or FTP), •

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or we will Design & Typeset for you. FULL COLOR COPYING

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pbs4print@inkie.com Tel: 493-0985 Fax: 493-7339

THE CHRONICLE

8 I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2001

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

letterstotheeditor

Duke University

O'Neill brings welcome change did not take long for Dr. Victor edgment of the Health System’s future Dzau to make his first move as needs. To the outside observer, DUHS CEO of Duke University Health often seems to react to problems and in developments System. The doctor health care rather only arrived July 1, stdff QClitOtTSf than to anticipate but he has already created a new strategic planning posi- them. It often seems that structural changes in DUHS follow a tragic waketion and chosen a woman to fill it. This is a lucid first step toward ere- up call, such a patient injury, Although DUHS usually reacts imating a Health System that has distinctive marks of Dzau’s leadership. Dzau pressively in such instances—often was wise to create a new senior staff becoming a field leader when it does position immediately instead of wait- make changes—adding a planning ing to fill a vacancy naturally created officer without an apparent impetus by someone’s departure. As many is a positive development. The Health new leaders have noted,, the ability to System has grown immensely since its guide an organization is highly de- inception in 1998, and health care is pendent on creating a network of an increasingly complicated business, A strategic planning officer, whose trustworthy and competent people. Molly O’Neill, whom Dzau has al- primary job is to analyze the health ready worked with in Boston, arrived care climate and anticipate future fiin Durham in June, before the chan- nancial and operational needs, is an cellor officially took office. Her pres- excellent addition to DUHS manageence will immediately shake up a sen- ment. Other senior staffhave done an ior management team that employees admirable job of keeping the Health within DUHS have called intimate System out of financial trouble, but it is time for someone to devote her full and even exclusive time to planning. Health care will Dzau’s Dr. Ralph Snyderman, predecessor, held the top job in the Health continue to evolve at an increasing System since it was created, and many rate and if DUHS does not keep an of the top officers have been a part of eye on the medical horizon, a downthe senior staff since that time as well. ward spiral could come quickly. The fact that O’Neill happens to While their loyalty is undoubtedly to the institution, they all have developed be a woman will also dispel the image ofDUHS that occasionally surfaces as personal relationships with Snyderman, and some may have difficulty an all-boys club. O’Neill’s colleague at her previous moving quickly in a new direction. position said she was particularly Adding O’Neill to the senior management team sends more than a signal adept at building collaborations that a new era has begun; it puts more, among physicians. The DUHS adminnovel perspectives on the table. With istration, which Duke physicians periO’Neill’s appointment, Dzau will never odically criticize for its lack of communication, needs more people with have to be the new kid on the block. The position that Dzau created for this skill. The Health System should welcome O’Neill with open arms. O’Neill is also an insightful acknowl-

ontherecord Its tough for me talking to friends who go to different universities who have this day off and even my teachers whose classes I had today didn ’t want to be here. —Junior Katelin Sensibaugh, on why she signed a petition protesting classes held on Labor Day. See story, page 1.

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

i™. 1993

KAREN HAUPTMAN, Editor MATT SULLIVAN, News Managing Editor LIANA WYLER, Production Managing Editor PAUL CROWLEY, University Editor KELLY ROHRS, University Editor TRACY REINKER, Editorial Page Editor JAKE POSES, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager PETER GEBHARD, Photography Editor DAVIS WARD, City & State Editor MARGAUX KANIS, Health & ScienceEditor MIKE VAN PELT, Sports Managing Editor JON SCHNAARS,Recess Editor MIKE COREY, TowerViewEditor SEYWARD DARBY, WireEditor MALAVIKA PRABHU, Staff Development Editor CHRISTINA NG, SeniorEditor HILARY LEWIS, Recess SeniorEditor KIM ROLLER, Recess SeniorEditor RACHEL CLAREMON, CreativeServices Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager

PATRICK PHELAN, Photography Editor ROBERT SAMUEL, Features Editor STEVE VERES, Health & Science Editor BOBBY RUSSELL, Sports Photography Editor SOOJIN PARK, Recess Photography Editor MOLLYNICHOLSON, TowerView Managing Editor EMILY ROTBERG, Wire Editor ANDREW COLLINS, SeniorEditor CINDY YEE, SeniorEditor YOAV LURIE, Recess Senior Editor KATIE XIAO, Sr. AssocFeatures 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 ofDuke 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 the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax684-4696.T0 reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811.T0 reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The

Chronicle Online at httpV/www.chronicle.duke.edu. 2004 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy. ©

Paul’s animal ethics flawed Stephen Paul’s Sept. 3 letter voiced some objections to Stefan Dolgert’s vegetarian agenda. As a vegan who has devoted quite a bit of time debating and contemplating this issue, I’d like to answer his three arguments. Paul’s first argument is that giving moral consideration to barnyard animals would spill over into the realm of insects and eventually plants, bacteria and fungi. Dolgert calls, however, only for humane treatment of “sentient” animals, defined as those that feel pain and are capable of fear. Mushrooms, E. coli and the majestic kumquat simply do not biologically possess the capacity to experience suffering, due to their lack of a central nervous system. If your banana screams when you bite into it, then you probably have larger issues to deal with, anyway. As far as the insects are concerned, it is true that Dolgert’s ethics make it immoral to kill an insect, as long as that insect possesses the capacity to suffer. And although some insect splattering is unavoidable, as the cliche goes, “don’t let perfect be the enemy of good.” Just because some animal suffering is out of our hands doesn’t mean we shouldn’t strive to stop the brutal practices of factory farming that are entirely under human control. A humanitarian aid worker in Haiti doesn’t give up her noble work just because people also happen to be starving in Somalia. Anyway, the suffering a single broiler chicken experiences in her life as part of the Kentucky-Fried-Industrial-

to a thousand of the momentary flashes of pain felt by flies careening into the windshield of my pimped out El Camino. Paul’s second argument is that animals are cruel to each other, even more so than humans. While this is true, it should have no bearing on how humans treat animals. Just because the animals themselves lack the mental ability to make informed moral decisions doesn’t mean they somehow “deserve it” when we slaughter them for our own purposes. Babies and severely retarded humans have no concept of moral right or wrong either and yet we treat them as recipients of moral courtesy even if they cannot reciprocate. Why should cows and pigs be any different? Paul’s final “argument” is that it seems wrong that many pets live better lives than humans. While true, what would he have us do about it? Start kicking and starving our dogs just to put them in their place? Reroute our Purina Cat Chow to babies in Laos? The flaw in Paul’s logic is that there is absolutely no fundamental tradeoff between being good to animals and being good to humans. Passing on the Mcßib at lunchtime will not make anybody less respectful of the human race or less attentive to the humanitarian cause.

Complex is probably equivalent

Nicholas Arrive Trinity ’OB

The Zionist propaganda machine Clark Rosengarten and David Shiftman have both distorted several facts in their attempt to help others gain an understanding of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Since my space is limited, I will attempt to dispell a few myths only. First of all, Shiftman states, “Also, you will never see Israelis dancing in the streets and cheering when Palestinians are killed. Palestinians dance in the street when Israeli children are killed on a regular basis.” It that Shiftman never visited seems google.com and typed the following: Haaretz “Death to the Arabs.” (Haaretz is one of Israel’s mainstream Hebrew-language newspapers.) In addition, the Hebrew press documents numerous occasions in which “Death to the Arabs” has been verbally and physically expressed by Israeli Jews of all socio-economic levels. Concerning the apartheid wall, Rosengarten writes, “The security barrier exists because of the over 100 suicide attacks that have occurred in Israel over the last three years.” Clearly, Rosengarten uses the term “security barrier” because he thinks that Israel’s only motivation for building this wall or barrier is to secure its borders. What Rosengarten and many others fail to understand is that this cannot be Israel’s only intention. If it were, this so called security barrier would lie on the Green Line (Israel’s 1967 borders, i.e. Israel proper). Instead this barrier lies within the West Bank, allow-

ing Israel to illegally annex about 58 percent of non-Israeli land, land that was to be used for creating a viable Palestinian state. (The 58 percent figure includes the scattered Israeli settlements-illegal by the Fourth Geneva Convention and the Hague Regulations.) In addition to its annexation of land, Israel clearly stated that Palestinian residents of these annexed lands will not be granted Israeli citizenship. Given these facts about what I and others call the apartheid wall, Israel cannot possibly be considered a democracy. If Israel was truly a democracy, why would it require a background of military service in order to qualify for prestigious jobs involving the fields of engineering, medicine, law, business, etc.? It is away to discriminate against non-Jewish Palestinian-Israelis, a disrespected and unprotected minority in Israel. First, Israel does not permit most Palestinians to join the military, especially if their religious affiliation is Islam. Second, most Palestinians with Israeli citizenship will not join the Israeli military because it forces them to repress their brothers and sisters in the occupied territories. This demand for military experience in almost all prestigious professions is a prominent contributor to both the lack of success amongst non-Jewish Israelis and inequality amongst Israelis.

Wifag Adrian Trinity ’O5

at-largeapplications The Chronicle is now accepting applications for at-large members of our editorial board. Applications are available outside The Chronicle's office, 301 Flowers Building, and are due Monday, Sept. 20. E-mail Tracy Reinker at tmr4@duke.edu with any questions.

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,

commentaries

2004 f!9

The Chronicle’s editorial department begins its Election 2004 coverage today with the first in a weekly series of 'point/counter-point” editorials. Every Tuesday from now until the November election, these pages will feature original editorials on a variety of hot-button issues—one representing the Republican viewpoint, the other representing the Democratic one. We welcome responses in the form of Letters to the Editor.

mi-

Regional security strategies

Bush—Soft on Security

Bush’s hopeful America

by Stephanie Roos and Matthew Yoeli

by Daniel Kennedy and Katherine Young

At last week’s Republican National j \ Convention, John Kerry was reJL JLpeatedly criticized for his penchant for multilateralism and his faith in international organizations. He was labeled “soft on defense.” Kerry recognizes, however, that a strong defense requires steady alliances. He understands that our alliances do not constrain our power, but rather are a tool that “amplifies America’s voice and extends our reach.” To the George W. Bush administration, American foreign policy is all about Iraq. But the world is a big place with a host of other problems. It is time that we elect a president who recognizes that America’s security is not protected by the ousting of one dictator, but rather by a broad, progressive and productive approach to foreign policy. We can no longer afford to isolate ourselves from the plights of others, nor can we pursue our national interest in ways that alienate our allies, instigate our enemies and spread virulent anti-American sentiment. John Kerry’s internationalist approach does not focus solely on immediate threats, but rather works to address emerging dangers—the spread of weapons of mass destruction, regional instability and the crippling effects of disease. The current administration has done alarmingly little to prevent the spread of deadly and destructive weapons to both irresponsible regimes and terrorist organizations. Although the Bush administration has mastered the rhetoric of renunciation and condemnation of nuclear programs, they opposed the globally supported Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty calling for a moratorium on nuclear testing and have advocated the modernization ofAmerica’s arsenal with the deployment of more “usable” tactical nuclear bombs. John Kerry recognizes the hypocrisy of this approach and believes that a concerted effort to combat nuclear proliferation begins with a consistent policy at home. At the same time, the United States must lead a global effort to secure nuclear materials. Although President Bush promised in 2000 to support the NunnLugar initiative for securing nuclear stockpiles, his FY 2005 budget cuts funding for the program by 10 percent. Moreover, while focusing on his military intervention in the Middle East, President Bush has complacently permitted two “evil” regimes to acquire fissile materials and to develop weapons of mass destruction. Under the Bush administration, North Korea has repeatedly walked away from negotiations aimed at limiting their nuclear program. John Kerry understands the importance of bringing North Korea back to the negotiating table, and as president he would attempt for the first time to engage in bilateral talks with Kim Jong IPs government. Furthermore, Bush has done nothing to prevent Russia from selling nuclear reactor technology to Iran, technology that could easily be used to harvest weapons grade material. John Kerry and John Edwards recognize the consequences of ignoring this issue, and they have devised a multilateral and realistic incentive program to solve Iran’s energy crisis while preventing its further

production ofnuclear weapons. A comprehensive U.S. security policy in

the Middle East, however, cannot just focus on Iran. The Bush administration, though touting the importance of democratic reform in the region, has made few real strides towards freedom and stability. Kerry’s Middle East policy recognizes that the safety and security of this volatile region is paramount to our national interests and those of our allies. Throughout his career in the Senate, Kerry has supported numerous initiatives promoting America’s relationship with Israel, our most important democratic ally in the Middle East. As president, Kerry would reinthe vigorate peace process, and will initiate a productive dialogue between Israelis and Palestinians to ensure an enduring end to the conflict John Kerry also believes that the United States should contribute its vast resources to promote the sustainable development of thirdworld nations. Nowhere is this assistance more necessary than to combat the devastating impact of HIV/AIDS in sub-Saharan Africa, where roughly 29 million people are infected. John Kerry recognizes that America has not just a moral responsibility, but also a vested security interest in ending this pandemic. The spread of HIV/AIDS throughout the African continent has resulted in widespread social unrest, political instability and violent civil strife. Such conditions empirically breed hatred and terrorism and encourage the rise of rogue regimes. Despite the gravity of the situation, however, the Bush administration has done nothing but throw an insufficient amount of money at the problem. John Kerry’s presidency will be different. Under his leadership, the United States will champion an international coalition ofnational governments and private sector firms with both the will and the resources to combat this

“I am proud that our country remains the tered in his dedication to the Israelis of the oppressed and the greatest forcefor nor his efforts for Palestinian reform. President Bush seeks and maintains good on this Earth. his Republican National Convenpositive relationships with foreign powtion acceptance speech, President ers to work towards mutual goals. The 2004 budget increases foreign aid George W. Bush laid forth this vision to guide America during these dangerfor Afghanistan, Pakistan, Jordan and ous times and assured us that he will Turkey, to combat terrorism and stabilize continue to defend our country against the region. This is an example of Bush’s the forces that seek to destroy us. “Nothforward thinking and continued dedication to regional politics. In addition, ing will hold us back.” President Bush’s regional policies Bush has outlined his hopeful vision for have proved effective over the past four the future, which encompasses more years. Together with allies abroad, we than the short-term goals of an election have proved to be year. He is making the world not only a the “greatest safer, but a better place to live, granting force for good,” hope for future generations. America, under Bush’s strong leaderadvancing liberty for those who ship, is the only “hope of the ophave been expressed.” Through key initiatives, Amerploited by the ica has shown its dedication to fighting governments poverty, disease and injustice in counthat are respontries around the world. These condisible for protions create an environment susceptible them. to terrorist influence. tecting Saddam Hussein Through dramatic increases in forhas been capeign aid spending over the last two tured and will years, the Bush administration has tarface geted the socially debilitating effects of repercussions for his evilpoverty and disease in many developing doing. The Tal- nations. The Millennium Challenge Aciban’s oppressive count has provided $5 billion annually regime has been in development funding for reforming eliminated. Democratic elections are countries and $l5 billion for HIV/AIDS being held in both Iraq and in Africa and the Caribbean over the next five years. In Uganda, the successAfghanistan. For the first time, the people can have their voices heard without ful efforts to provide treatment to those fear of persecution. struggling with HIV/AIDS illustrate America has been a symbol of hope America’s relentless dedication to this to Pakistan and Saudi Arabia, inspiring pressing issue. both to destroy the terrorist threat withBush has vehemently fought against in their own borders. Once a breeding injustice worldwide. Regime change in ground for terrorists, Bush’s steady coIraq and Afghanistan has eradicated a operation with Saudi Arabia has led to system of corruption and abuse, replacits renewed efforts to root out its reing it with a democratic and just governmaining al Qaeda cells. Bush’s policies ment. These two countries now serve as toward Pakistan show his commitment an example to their neighbors that a democratic nation is a nation of opporto a lasting relationship. He has structured a far-reaching, bilateral partnertunity. Women in the Middle East can ship with Pakistan and chose to make it now look forward to a promise of equala major, non-NATO ally. Cooperation ity and justice. No longer will only one between the U.S. and Pakistan has led voice dictate the course of the nation. to the increased effort to stop terrorism Sept. 11, 2001, everything thatAmerand Pakistan’s strengthened relationica values and holds dear was attacked. ships with Afghanistan and India. Bush The very core of our nation was targethas provided $4OO million to Pakistan ed, and life as we knew it had changed. this year to help with development and In the face of this, our policies must be further stabilization of the nation, responsive to a changing, more interwhich will in turn help stabilize the enconnected, global society. Threats that tire region. were once local are now global issues. During Bush’s presidency, we have Terrorism is not solely an American seen Muammar al-Qadhafi change his problem; its effects have been felt policies of proliferation and decide to around the world. The recent attacks in disarm Libya of unconventional Russia serve as a painful reminder of a weapons. Bush will repeat this effort to- nation’s vulnerability. “If America shows wards nonproliferation in Iran. General uncertainty or weakness in this decade, Colin Powell has recently approached the world will drift towards tragedy.” We the U.N. to gather support against will not be held back by terrorist fanatIran’s continued efforts to develop ics trying to intimidate us. We will not be held back by those reluctant to make weapons grade uranium and further ada strong stand towards a common vance a nuclear weapons program. President Bush has made it clear that he will enemy. The only thing that can hold us not stand for these intolerable actions. back now is weak, inconsistent leaderRenewed leadership in the Israeli- ship in the face of difficult choices. You Palestinian conflict will hopefully soon know where Bush stands; can you say lead to a resolution. Bush has not fal- the same for Kerry?

hope

”

election2oo4

kerryvsbush

pandemic. During his speech at the Republican National Convention, President Bush put forward his case for re-election, stating that he was the better choice for a safer America. Yet, he offered few policy proposals, even failing to mention the threat posed by North Korea and Iran. John Kerry has not only recognized the plethora of threats facing the United States, but has offered plans for action. His commitment to the security of the United States is apparent in these comprehensive plans. President Bush seems to believe that his mere presence in the White House is enough to deter threats to American security. The dangers facing our country, however, cannot be willed away, but must be directly addressed by smart policy and progressive engagement with the rest of the world.

201 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2004

THE CHRONICL ,E

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PULSOPTIONAL

ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS This week: September 7-15

LECTURES/SCREENINGSf EXHIBITIONS

...and works by graduate student composers from Duke, UNC-CH, and UVA. Sept. 10,8pm, Nelson Music Room, Free.

Photo by Jerry Blow. NASHER MUSEUM OF ART AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

LEWIS BLACK, comedian. A regular on the Daily Show and HBO. Sept. 9, 8 pm, Page Auditorium, $3O General Public, $25 Students.

The $23 million new art museum is taking shape on Central Campus, down the street from the Engaging Faculty Series: Sarah P. Duke Gardens. ARIEL DORFMAN, Walter Opens October 2005. Hines Page Research Professor of Literature and Latin American Screening Studies. “Ghost Towns and FREEDOM ON MY MIND. In conjunction with the exhibition Imperial Towers: A Journey through Many Americas.” “Oh Freedom Over Me.” Sept. 9, 7 pm, Center for Sept. 14, 4 pm, Perkins Library Documentary Studies, Free. Rare Book Room, Free.

LAVANYA- Graceful Expressions of the East. Indian dance and music in the Odissi and Manipuri styles. Sept. 11, 7:30 pm in Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center. $2O General, $5 Duke students.

The MIRO QUARTET with MAYRON TSONG, piano. Part of the September Prelude: Triangle Chamber Music Festival Program: Dvorak, Piano Quintet in A Major, Op. 81, Beethoven, Quanet in A, Op. 18, No. 5, Philip Glass, Quartet No. 5. Sept. 10, 8 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, $2O General, $5 Duke students.

...

9/7

TIMOTHY TAYLOR (UCLA). The Changing Shape of the Culture Industry; or, How Did

INAUGURATION EVENT Concert to welcome President Richard H. Brodhead featuring

Electronica Music Get into Television Commercials? Sept. 10, 4 pm, Nelson Music Room, Free.

the Duke Chorale, Duke Jazz Ensemble, Duke Symphony Orchestra, and Duke Wind

Lecture

Symphony. Sept. 14, 8 pm, Baldwin Auditorium, Free and open to the

“Beyond the Mainstream: 50 Years of Curating Modern and Contemporary Art.” PETER

public.

SELZ, Distinguished Professor Emeritus, University of California, Berkeley, considered

FILMS ON EAST Ex WEST Freewater Presentations presents 7 & 9:30 pm unless otherwise indicated, Griffith Film Theater, Weekday films are free for Duke students, $2 General Public, $1 Duke Employees. Friday Midnight Films are free. Quadflix Weekend Films are $3 General, $2 Duke Employees, $1 Duke students.

Lecture

Screen/Society presents

the “father of German Expressionist Art History”. Sept. 10,4 pm, Room 2048 East Duke Building, Free.

Symposium Presentation of papers and discussion by graduate students from Duke, UNC-CH, and UVA. Sept. 11, 8:30 am 5:15 pm.

unless otherwise indicated, Free. Updates and descriptions at. 9/8 BLUE GATE CROSSING Cine-East 4. New East Asian Cinema

Nelson Music Room, Free.

H W-’

HISTORIAS MXNIMAS Latin American Film Series 9/13 DEPUIS QU’OTAR EST

9/12

Arts Around Duke coordinated by

performances

•

Installation

“Timeline,” A mixed media PARTI (SINCE OTAR installation by LESLIE RECH. LEFT) \ Reception for the artist. French & Francophone Cinema Sept. 13, 4 pm, Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, Duke University. (Griffith) Thru Oct. 8. *

•

documentary, 7pm). JSA. JOINT

SECURITY AREA, (feature film, Bpm). Screen/Society— Cine-East 4. New East Asian Cinema. Sept. 15th, 7pm-10pm, Richard White Auditorium, Free.

...

8 pm, Richard White Auditorium,

DONJUAN

DEMARCO 9/9 &10 FOG OF WAR 9/10 FT 9/14 WHAT’S EATING GILBERT GRAPE

Screening KOREAN PENINSULA DOUBLE-FEATURE. NORTH KOREA. BEYOND THE DMZ. (1 hour

Fresh Docs Works in Progress Documentary artists share their work. Sept. 15, 7 pm, Centerfor Documentary Studies, Free. Brown Bag Lunch Talk MISTY KEASLER, winner of the Lange-Taylor Prize from the Center for Documentary Studies and featured in the CDS book 25 Under 25: Up-and-Coming American Photographers, will

show her work from Guatemala. Sept. IS, noon. Centerfor Documentary Studies, Free.