October 13, 2004

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groups aim to pro tect voters' rights

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No. 5 field hockey falters in College Park Saturday

Congress passes $lO.l billion tobacco buyout

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THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR, ISSUE 37

New center leads

Remembering Bus No. 19

global initiative lems we share with our partners in the developing world.”

Duke University Medical CenEventually, Dr. Ralph Corey, diter administrators announced rector of the Hubert-Yeargan Center for Global Health, hopes the Friday the creation of the Hubert-Yeargan Center for Global center will expand to new sites, inHealth, a center designed to supcrease research and training opport and integrate Duke’s global portunities and become more intehealth ventures. grated with student life.

Center officials will work in ‘The center’s goal is to help conjunction with several existing Duke become an effective force in global health initiatives, located research, education and service in in Tanzania, Brazil, China and the developing world and to work Thailand, and will support these with whoever we can to make this projects through funds and effort successful,” he said. ‘The goal is to try and involve the enfriendly contacts.

“Today there is tremendous tire University in global health.” interest in the social injustices of The center, funded by the Yearthe disparate health care ingan Charitable Foundation Trust of Gamer, N.C., and the Hubert equalities —at Duke and other academic institutions,” Dr. Victor Family Trust of Atlanta, Ga., which Dzau, chancellor for health af- donated a total of $6.5 million, fairs and president and CEO of continues a. University-wide trend Duke University Heakh Systems; offocusing thoughts, research and said in a statement. “The Hubert- talents on global health.

This is the second major develYeaYgan Center will support many important initiatives aimed at addressing the health probSEE CENTER ON PAGE 10 by

Steve Veres

PETER GEBHARD/THE

CHRONICLE

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THE CHRONICLE

Pro-Israeli activists brought a Jerusalem bus that was bombed in a January suicide attack tp cajnpps this week as a memorial to victimsof terrorist activities. Members of the Duke community viewed the bus at the exhibit In front of tfTeChapel Tuesday.The display will remain on the quadranglethrough the end of today. See story, page 6.

Fuqua rank slips Hokies deal Duke first loss from top 10 list by

Sarah Kwak

THE CHRONICLE

Kelly Rohrs THE CHRONICLE

by

Fuqua School of Business slipped to 11th in Business Week’s rankings of MBA programs this year, dropping out of the top 10 for the first time in more than a decade.

The administration is taking the fall seriously as the rankings, which come out every other year, are regarded as a relatively credible measure of a school’s standing. Fuqua and University administrators said they were disappointed but were concentrating on the school’s progress.

“Obviously we’d rather have them go up than go down, but it’s only long term trends that count,” Provost Peter Lange said. “We know that they are im-

proving substantially.”

Fuqua posted its best showing in the Business Week rank-

ings in 2000 when it boasted a

fifth-place finish. Since then,

the school has steadily slid out of the top 10 as it has struggled with several attempts to cement its international presence and expand the school.

Even though Fuqua Dean Douglas Breeden has been traveling in Russia and Eastern Europe, he sent an e-mail to all members of the school Thursday explaining the slip. He also called in to a weekly gathering of students Friday to field their questions about the reasons for the No. 11 rank.

Schools are ranked primarily by survey responses from job recruiters and students. Statistics about faculty publications comprise about 10 percent of the ranking. Duke scored well among recruiters, but its student reviews, which are culled over four years, pulled down its rank.

SEE BUSINESS WEEK ON PAGE 9

In the respected Business Week rankings, Fuqua School of Business slipped to 11th.

By the end of the game, the substitution horn was running out of air. During the last 20 minutes of play, head coach John Rennie had substituted players 18 times to stop the clock and use time to his advantage.

Although VA.TECH No. 16 Duke DUKE 0 kept the ball

in Virginia Tech’s territory for much of the second half and fired two shots in the closing minutes, the Blue Devils could not muster a goal and lost their first game of the season, 1-0.

Duke (11-1, 3-1 in the ACC) rolled through the first part of its season with eight shutouts and is still in position to clench its best ACC finish in several years and a bid to the NCAA Tournament.* The Blue Devils, who will try to bounce back against Georgia State today, fell from fourth to 16th in the NSCAA poll Tuesday.

Although Duke had plenty of chances to score throughout Friday’s physical game, it could not capitalize on any of the opportunities.

SEE MEN’S SOCCER ON PAGE 20

KATHLEEN KOWNACKI/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman Spencer Wadsworth tries to spark Duke offense in Friday's loss to Va.Tech.

I

21 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2001

THE CHRONICL,E

worIdandnation

Troops battle SunnMnsurgents in Iraq by

Robert Reid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baghdad, northward along the Euphrates Valley to the Syrian border town of Qaim all major conflict areas.

Some of the sharpest exchanges took place in Hit, 90 miles northwest of Baghdad, where residents and hospital officials said U.S. aircraft attacked two sites, killing two people and wounding five. The U.S. —

BAGHDAD, Iraq U.S. troops went on the offensive from the gates of Baghdad to the Syrian border Tuesday, pounding Sunni insurgent positions from the air and supporting Iraqi soldiers in raids on mosques suspected of harboring extremists.

American and Iraqi forces launched the operations ahead ofRamadan, expected to start at week’s end, in an apparent attempt at preventing a repeat of the insurgent violence that took place at the start of last year’s Muslim holy month.

Clashes broke out in a string of militant strongholds from Fallujah, 40 miles west of

command had no comment.

U.S. helicopters fired on a mosque in Hit Monday and set it ablaze after the military said insurgents opened fire on Marines from the sanctuary. Scattered clashes were reported overnight, killing at least two Iraqis and wounding 15, hospital officials said.

Insurgents attacked an Iraqi National Guard outpost east of Qaim Tuesday, the U.S. military said. The local hospital reported that 15 to 20 people were killed.

Seventy miles west of Baghdad, Iraqi troops backed by U.S. soldiers and Marines raided seven mosques in the Sunni insurgent stronghold of Ramadi, arresting a locally prominent member of a clerical association and three other people. They also seized bomb-making materials and “insurgent propaganda” in the mosques, U.S. officials said.

In Baghdad, the Association of Muslim SEE IRAQ ON PAGE 11

U.S. considers new policy toward Iran by

George

Jahn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIENNA, Austria Reconsidering its hard line on Iran, the United States is weighing the idea ofrewarding the Islamic republic if it gives up technology that can be used for nuclear arms, diplomats and U.S. officials said Tuesday.

The diplomats, who spoke to The Associated Press from Vienna and another European capital, said senior European negotiators directly answerable to their foreign ministers planned to go to Washington this week for discussions with top U.S. State Department officials on a common Iran strategy.

“Discussions are ongoing between the Americans and the Europeans on how to address the nuclear question in Iran,” a diplomat said.

Iranian Foreign Minister Kamal Kharrazi offered European

governments assurances Tuesday in Tehran that his country would never produce nuclear bombs if Tehran’s right to enrich uranium was recognized.

‘The time has come for Europe to take a step forward and suggest that our legitimate right for complete use of nuclear energy is recognized [in return for] assurances that our program will not be diverted toward weapons,” Kharrazi said.

The offer, which came about six weeks before Iran has to show the U.N. nuclear watchdog that it has ceased enrichment and all related activities, was brushed aside by a senior U.S. official in Washington.

The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the George W. Bush Administration was prepared to consider a package of new

newsinbrief Hussein heals after surgery Saddam Hussein underwent an operation to repair a hernia about 10 days ago but has made a full recovery, Iraqi sources said Tuesday.The ousted dictator was taken to the Ibn Sina hospital near the U.S.-controlled Green Zone for the procedure.

Court to review religious case The Supreme Court said Tuesday it will consider whether the Ten Commandments may be displayed on government property, ending a 25-year silence on a churchstate issue that has prompted bitter legal fights around the country.

Mount St. Helens spills lava Molten rock that has been rising inside Mount St. Helens after weeks of earthquakes and steam eruptions has finally pushed Its way to the surface Tuesday, forming a new lava dome just behind the existing one in the volcano's crater.

Oil strike expands in Nigeria Nigerians angry at rising fuel prices expanded a nationwide strike Tuesday that has helped push world oil prices to record highs. There was no immediate impact on the flow of oil from this volatile West African nation, the continent's largest producer.

News briefs compiled from wire reports "Genius is 1 percent inspiration, 99 percent perspiration."

Thomas Edison

SEE IRAN ON PAGE 12 I

Through These Doors: 100 Years of The Chronicle: The Book In conjunction with it’s centennial celebration, The Chronicle has published Through These Doors: 100Years of The Chronicle, a 125-page book that examines the history of the Duke community's newspaper from its founding in 1905 through the present. The book features over a 100 front pages from past Chronicles and essays from former editors that reveal behind-the-scenes stories about Duke and shows the paper’s transformation from an all-text weekly into a vibrant daily Through These Doors: 100 Years of The Chronicle is available now at The Gothic bookstore, Bryan Center, upper level for $25.

You can also order copies and have them shipped by going to www.chronicle.duke.edu and click on the image of the book cover. Ordered copies are $3O including postage and handling.

NOW AVAILABLE

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THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2004

I3

Governmental buyout terminates tobacco quotas by

Seyward Darby THE CHRONICLE

thedetails

Following years of intense legislative wrangling, Congress passed a $lO.l billion tobacco buyout Monday as a provision of a major corporate tax bill, dismantling the quota and price support program that has governed tobacco-growing in the United

By a vote of 69 to 1 7, the U.S. Senate passed a multi-billion dollar tobacco buyout proposal as part of a $136 billion corporate tax package Monday.

States since the Great Depression.

North Carolina farmers and quota holders will receive 40 percent of the funds allotted through the buyout—a measure that is not only an economic priority for the state’s agricultural sector but also a hot button issue in the current senatorial campaign between Republican Rep. Richard Burr and Democrat Erskine Bowles. Proponents of the buyout expect it to bolster the dwindling tobacco industry by offering farmers monetary compensation for the significant decline in prices that will accompany the eradication of the quota system.

Under the old system, farmers were allotted an annual quota for tobacco production that kept prices artificially elevated but enabled farmers to make a profit on North Carolina’s most lucrative crop, whether their farms were large or small.

Since 1997, however, the government has slashed the quota by nearly 60 percent in the face of cigarette manufacturers’ mass importation of cheaper tobacco from countries in Africa and South America.

The result was economically devastatCHRONICLE FILE PHOTO ing for tobacco farmers throughout the state. They were promised and anxiously If President GeorgeW. Bush signs the bill into law, $3.8 billion of buyout funds wilt go to North Carolina. anticipated an end to the debilitating quota system. years. Beginning in 2005, farmers and absent from the vote due to scheduled ap“We’ve been told over the past several quota holders will receive $7 for every pearances for his vice presidential camyears that it’s coming shordy, just hang in pound based on the 2002 quota level and paign, but he said he supported the bill. there, it won’t be long,” said Jerry West, a $3 in contract payments per pound grown The issue of the tobacco buyout has figin 2002, 2003 or 2004.

Wayne County tobacco farmer. ured heavily in the close race between ‘This is a truly historic day,” Sen. Eliza“I had one friend [whose] financial Bowles and Burr. Bowles criticized his opposituation got so bad, he committed suibeth Dole, R-N.C., said Monday on the nent last week for voting twice in a confercide,” West added quietly. “Another floor of the Senate after the bill’s passage. ence committee against the original Senate friend came to me in tears, said he could“The tobacco quota buyout is a monumenversion of the buyout, which offered an adn’t take it anymore.” tal achievement—and I am absolutely deditional $790 million in compensation to The buyout—which passed by large lighted for our North Carolina farm famifarmers and quota holders and included margins in the House of Representatives lies and rural communities and those in stipulations for the Food and Drug AdminThursday and the Senate Monday—offers other.tobacco producing states.” istration to regulate tobacco products.

West and other quota holders a long-awaitDole and all the members of the North Burr’s campaign countered this criticism, ed end to their hardships: an elimination Carolina delegation in the House of Reparguing that the congressman cast the votes of the quota system and compensatory payresentatives voted for the buyout in its final with the best interest of the buyout in mind. ments per quota pound for the next 10 form. Democratic Sen. John Edwards was “He looked at the legislation and knew

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COST

$lO.l billion

PAYMENTS

$lO total per quota pound over 10 years

RECIPIENTS Tobacco farmers and quota holders in tobacco producing states

CONSEQUENCES Elimination of the federal tobacco program An end to federal restrictions on leaf production c Eradication of price supports and quota system #

#

that the FDA was a poison pill that would pass the House,” said Doug Heye, a spokesperson for the Burr campaign.

“It’s unfortunate that Erskine Bowles is the only person in the state who is upset with what happened with the buyout,” Heye added. “Farmers are happy, so anyone for the buyout should be happy.”

But not all farmers are satisfied with the final form of the buyout.

“We are elated that we are not going to head towards the train wreck we were headed towards,” said Pender Sharp, a tobacco grower from Pender County. “However, as a farmer I am extremely frustrated by what not

SEE BUYOUT ON PAGE 12

THE CHRONICLE

4 1 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13,2004

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bvthenumbers Polls after the second presidential debate suggest that presidential candidate Sen. the John Kerry, D-Mass., is holding ground he gained against President George W Bush after the first debate. The last debate is Wednesday, Oct. 13.

2nd debate polls*

Kerry (D)

(49W Bush (R) Ist debate polls*

Bush (R)

Kerry (D)

@® Sept 24-26 polls*

Bush (R)

lection2oG4

Kerry (D) *poll percentages from CNN/USA Today/Gallup polls

Hi

Groups prepare to monitor voting by

Seyward Darby THE CHRONICLE

In response to criticisms that erupted after the highlycontested 2000 presidential election, grassroots organizers and federal officials alike have taken a keen interest in guaranteeing that the chaos and errors allegedly rife in the election process four years ago do not recur this November.

Reports of faulty ballots and voting machines, incompetent poll workers and violations of

voting rights—predominately in precincts dominated by minority populations—poured into state and federal election commissions after the 2000 election. The state of Florida, in particular, came under intense scrutiny for flawed balloting and discrepancies in its regulation of voting, forcing a recount of that state’s votes. According to the United States Commission on Civil Rights, black voters

in Florida were nearly 10 times more likely than non-black voters to have their ballots rejected in the election.

The Election Protection Coalition—a nonpartisan group of more than 60 organizations—was formed by the People for the American Way Foundation after the 2000 election to address these problems in areas around the country where reports of voter intimidation and discrimination are prevalent.

The organization’s goal is twofold: to educate voters about their rights prior to Election Day and to respond to problems at polling sites Nov. 2.

‘We want the general election around the country to go as smoothly, as error-free and as intimidation-free as possible,” said Perry Lange, senior legislative representative for PFAWF. Lange explained that limited SEE ELECTION ON PAGE 11

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Sarah Freedman, director of academic programs at the Divinity School, signs an election awareness poster in the Bryan Center Tuesday night.

Final debate looms for candidates by

Scott Lindlaw

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

*^4)

lift

PresiCOLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. dent George W. Bush taunted Democratic rival John Kerry and tested debate lines before friendly audiences in Colorado and Arizona Tuesday while Kerry crammed in private for Wednesday night’s final faceoff of the campaign.

Three weeks before the election, the running mates were running hard, too.

Vice President Dick Cheney defended anew the invasion of Iraq, but Sen. John Edwards said Bush and Cheney had made a mess of the war and were “out of touch with what’s happening in the real world.”

Kerry prepared at a Santa Fe, N.M., hotel for his third televised confrontation with Bush, scheduled for 9 p.m. EDT in Tempe, Ariz., but he did take time during the afternoon for a bike ride. Bush met with political advisers and his debate sparring partner, Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H. At a rally in Colorado Springs, Bush mocked Kerry’s credibility and said the debates so far “have highlighted the clear differences between the senator and me on issues ranging from jobs to taxes to health care to the war on terror.”

Again and again he repeated what has become a favorite refrain: Kerry “can run but he cannot hide” from his record.

Bush won the Rocky Mountain state by more than 8 percentage points in 2000, but Colorado has shown signs it could tilt either way this year.

While the president spoke in Colorado Springs, which went his way four years ago in the southern part of the state, Edwards campaigned in Commerce City, just northwest of Denver.

The North Carolina Democrat contended that Bush was out of touch with important issues including health care and the economy, particularly jobs lost to other nations.

SEE DEBATE ON PAGE 10

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the chronicle

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2004

DiuiJkce Conservative Union A SECOND OPEN LETTER TO PRESIDENT RICHARD BRODHEAD CONCERNING THE PALESTINE SOLIDARITY MOVEMENT Dear President Brodhead In our first open letter to you, we demonstrated the history of incitement to violence of past Palestine Solidarity Movement (PSM) speakers and

organizers. You responded merely by proclaiming that the conference will create “education through dialogue.” Now that the PSM has published its list of speakers and workshops at Duke, we’d like to ask a few questions about the kind of “dialogue” you are expecting.

One PSM workshop leader will be Charles Carlson. In an article, Mr. Carlson vociferously advocates Palestinian suicide bombing, referring to these bombers as intelligent bombs “[bjecause the body bombers act in a logical fashion.” He declares, “Lest there be any doubt, this writer supports the Palestinian right to launch bombs on Israelis any way they know how, because they are the victims.” He continues: “., .1 salute the 58 Intelligent Bombs; they were not cowards, nor were they ‘homicide bombers,’ as President George W. Bush calls them.” Mr. Carlson also specifically encourages the use of children as suicide bombers, asking “How dare anyone, even Yassar Arafat, condemn youth for choosing to sacrifice their lives for something in which they believe?” He adds, “The Intelligent Bombs have done every one of us a favor we cannot repay. I pray for these sad children and do not join those who condemn them.” Mr. Carlson also calls for the mass murder of Israeli youth, asserting “Each wedding, Passover celebration or Bar Mitzvah [in Israel] is a potential military target with active military present, either in or out of uniform.

Almost every young Israeli is military—they are all proper war targets.” 1 President Brodhead, is this your idea of “education through dialogue”?

Another PSM workshop leader will be Abe Greenhouse. In 2003, Mr. Greenhouse was arrested after smashing a pie in the face of Israeli Minister 2 and former Soviet political prisoner Natan Sharansky, who was about to begin a speech at Rutgers University.

President Brodhead, is this your idea of “education through dialogue” The Ruckus Society will teach a PSM workshop on “non-violent direct action.” This organization lost its funding from the Turner Foundation due to its role in training members of the Animal Liberation Front and Earth Liberation Front, which are both recognized by the FBI as terrorist organizations.3 Although the Ruckus Society claims to adhere to non-violent tactics, Ruckus director John Sellers openly advocates vandalism and property destruction as part of his “non-violent” agenda. He states: “I make a distinction between violence and the destruction of property.

Violence to me is against living things. But inanimate objects? I think you can be destructive,you can use vandalism strategically. It may be violence under the law, but I just don’t think of it as violence.” 4 President Brodhead, is this your idea of “education through dialogue”?

The PSM claims it has “no link” to the International Solidarity Movement (ISM), which sends young activists to the Palestinian territories to act as human shields and abet terrorist organizations like Hamas 5 However, at least six documented ISM members will be speaking at Duke; Ellen O’Grady, 6 Nijmie Dzurinko 7 Ora Wise,8 Brian Avery, 9 Jessica Rutter, 10 and Rann Bar-On." Moreover, one workshop specifically focuses on ISM activities. 12 ISM co-founder George Rishmawi has revealed the ISM’s views on the benefit of the deaths of its own young volunteers: ‘“When Palestinians get shot by Israeli soldiers, no one is interested anymore,’ Rishmawi said. ‘But if some of these foreign volunteers get shot or even killed, then the international media will sit up and take notice.’ 13 .

,

”

President Brodhead, is this your idea of “education through dialogue”?

Also leading a workshop at Duke will be Fadi Kiblawi, another documented advocate of suicide bombing. In an article, Mr. Kiblawi sums up his murderous feelings toward Zionist Jews thus: “The hopelessness, the degradation. It is enough to make one indifferent when they [Zionist Jews] die in a freak accident in a wedding hall while dancing Dabkeh. It is enough to make one want to strap a bomb to one’s chest and kill those racists that look down on one... .The enemy is not just overseas. The enemy is also amongst us.” 14 President Brodhead, is this your idea of “education through dialogue”?

President Brodhead, you have compelled our university to welcome a conference featuring outspoken advocates of property destruction, vandalism, suicide bombings, and mass murder. We fail to see the educational value in the PSM’s message, and we pray PSM members will not use the new skills learned in their Duke workshops in the confines of our community.

Cordially, The Duke Conservative Union Executive Board

9

(published by The Washington Times), April 22,2002 “HeJlraiser John Sellers,” by Brooke Shelby Biggs, Mother Jones, Sep./Oct. 2000.

5 Activist’sDeath Focuses Spotlight on Mideast Struggele, Seattle Post-Intelligencer , March 20, 2003 6 “Palestine Occupied, No, They Are Not Nazi-Only naZionists," by Ellen O’Grady, http://www.ainfos.ca/02/; 7 “Peace Meal,” February 2004, http://wwwpresbyphl jorg/Action/resourceteams/peacemeal-02-2004Jitm, 4

“Occupation End Notes No. 16: July 10,2003,” http;//endtheoccupationjorg/articlephp?id=2lB http://www palestineconference com/speakers/speakers html.

10 Hltp;//wwwpalestineconferencecom/workshops Jitml.

8

1 “Smart Bombs vs. Intelligent Bombs,”C. E. Carlson, http://www.whttorg/whltshtml?articles/020504Jitm

2 The Daily Targum,May 3,2004.

3 “pbj Targets Domestic Terrorists,” Insight on theNews

11 Ibid.

12 Ibid. The

workshop is titled“From Birthright to the ISM; The StruggleAgainst Roots and Walls.”

Jewish activist held as security threat in Israel,” San Francisco Chronicle, July 14,2004.

14 “A Perspective on Palestine While High on Vicodin,” by Fadi Kiblawi,Al-Risalah, Spring Edition D, June 24, 2001 13 “SE.

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'/dukceccoiniscervatwceijiruon.org

THE CHRONICLE

6 I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2004

Gutted Israeli bus memorializes bombing victims by

versity as an undergraduate, said she originally did not receive administrative approval to bring the bus. “Last minute, to his credit, President [Richard] Brodhead showed us his commitment to academic expression and allowed us this same forum [as the PSM],” she said.

The undeniable visual presence of the bus—situated direcdy in front of Duke’s most famous architectural feature—attracted curious members of the Duke community throughout the day.

“It’s kind of shocking,” sophomore Anna Parsons said. “This is much more effective than just having someone dis-

Emily Rotberg THE CHRONICLE

Shlomo Griner stood on the bus-

length platform above a photograph of Anat Darom Tuesday afternoon. Instead of reading from the printed mini-biography in his hand, he looked at a small gathering of students, faculty and press, and told them about the girl on the poster.

“I knew Anat personally,” he said.

Griner, a second-year political science graduate student, said he once spoke about poetry with Darom, a victim of a Jan. 24, 2004 bus bombing in Jerusalem.

Griner said he tookBus No. 19 to class every day in Israel. “You just get on the bus and pray not to die,” he said.

The shell of that bus, targeted by a suicide bomber at the beginning of this year, is prominently on display outside of the Chapel through today.

An ad-hoc group of pro-Israeli Duke students brought the bus to the University in conjunction with the national Israel advocacy group Christians for Israel and local sponsorship from Chabad, a Jewish educational organization on campus.

“We are here to show the human cost of terrorism,” said Michal Harris, a thirdyear law student who helped organize the event. “Each of us has a duty to stand up and say we reject this. Terrorism is not ac-

ceptable.”

Organizers said the bus was a fitting memorial to victims of terrorist acts, not a direct counter-response to the Palestine Solidarity Movement conference that will take place at Duke this weekend.

“We’re doing this a few days before, not during, the conference,” Rabbi Zalman Bluming of Chabad said. “Our objective here is not to respond to the con-

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Dr. Laura Gutman, associate clinical professor of pediatrics, observes the display on the Chapel Quadrangle. ference, but to empower Jewish students and to make them feel that when they stand for Israel, they don’t stand alone.”

At the center of the event was a candlelighting'ceremony in which 11 members of the Duke community ascended the platform, stood above one of the photographs of the victims and read a short biography of the person depicted. Participants included several top University administrators as well as undergraduates and graduate students.

Harris worked with other students to bring the bus to Duke after she noted a lack of vocal pro-Israeli advocacy on campus.

“Sometimes people are forced to do things that they otherwise wouldn’t have to do,” she said of her own involvement.

“When you’re on a campus and all of a sudden you don’t hear anyone speaking up about the thing that matters most to you, you have to be the one to speak up.”

Harris, who spent time at Tel Aviv Uni-

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS THE EARTH INSTITUTE AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

cuss something we can barely imagine.”

Christians for Israel President James Hutchens, who was on-site for most of the day, said his group purchased the bus after a February board meeting in Jerusalem. At the 10-day meeting, members of Zaka, an Israeli volunteer relief organization that collects body parts after bombings and preserves bombed buses, asked whether Christians for Israel would be interested in displaying the remains of a bus.

“We bought the bus for $100,” Hutchens said. “It took us $lO,OOO to ship it over here.”

From Israel, the group transported the bus to the Hague, where it was on display during the International Court of Justice’s hearings on the legality of the Israeli security fence.

The bus was then bisected and shipped to the United States. Upon arrival in Baltimore, organizers welded the two halves back together and displayed the bus in Washington, D.C. It then went to sites SEE BUS ON PAGE 10

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THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,2004

I7

Magazine ranks Duke in top 10 Crash hinders Mingyang Liu THE CHRONICLE

by

Black Enterprise, a business finance magazine that focuses on the black community, ranked Duke 10th on its list of the Top 50 Colleges for African Americans. Duke placed fourth among colleges that were not historically black.

“We created the list about five or six years ago because the [U.S. News & World Report] list didn’t take into consideration the best institutions for AfricanAmerican students,” said Earl Graves, editor and publisher of Black Enterprise. “There are over 4,000 fouryear schools [in the nation]. It’s a big pool and this list helps narrow this pool down to those that show a track record and commitment to helping African-American Students to thrive in their campus environments.”

The ranking system is published by Black Enterprise biennially. This year, 482 colleges and universities were selected to be rated by 1,855 black higher education professionals. In order to appear in the rankings, an institution must be an accredited four-year college or university with a black student enrollment of at least 3 percent. Some larger, well-known institutions with a smaller enrollment of black students were also listed.

According to Black Enterprise, “schools were categorized by the college classification protocol developed by U.S. News and World Report, which is a modified version of the protocol developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.” Duke has climbed from the 16th-place ranking it received in 2001.

“All rankings are inherently reductive and subjective. In that sense, we never worry about our precise place in any ranking system,” said Christoph Guttentag, director of undergraduate admissions. “At the same time, the University has worked hard to create an environment that is diverse and welcoming, where a comfort

Black Enterprise listed the University among the top 10 best schools for black students, bringing Duke

MOREHOUSE COLLEGE

vote counting Stephen Graham THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

by

graduate population.

“I think the environment is created not by the institution, but by the students that are here,” Dunkley said.

One group that strives to make the University more welcoming to black students is the Black Student Alliance.

KABUL, Afghanistan Engine failure brought down a U.N. helicopter sent to collect ballot boxes from northeastern Afghanistan Tuesday, injuring no one but causing a new glitch in efforts to tally the results of the country’s landmark presidential election.

The accident came as a panel of foreign experts began probing irregularities in Saturday’s vote alleged by rivals of front-running interim leader Hamid Karzai.

The complaints have stalled the start of vote-counting, though officials were hopeful the tally could begin Wednesday. Final results could take until late October.

The helicopter had yet to pick up any ballot boxes when it crash-landed in a snowy field in the Pamir mountains of Badakhshan province, said David Avery, chief of operations for the U.N.-Afghan body managing the vote.

The American military said one of its C-130 transport planes dropped emergency supplies, including sleeping bags and food, to the three crew members, three election workers and two police officers on board.

The group took shelter in an abandoned house, and the U.S. military said another helicopter would try to rescue them Wednesday.

Avery said the loss of the Russian-made Mi-8 would slow the recovery ofballots from Badakhshan, one of the country’s most inaccessible provinces. Donkeys have also been used to bring ballot boxes from remote villages.

The helicopter was “at such an altitude that it’s unlikely to be recoverable,” Avery said.

The massive task of counting the results of this war-ravaged nation’s first-ever Western-style vote was also being slowed by faulty paperwork accompanying some of the boxes flooding into regional counting centers, Avery said.

The tally will begin Wednesday at the earliest, and final results are not expected until late October.

SEE RANKINGS ON PAGE 12

SEE AFGHANISTAN ON PAGE 12

HAMPTON UNIVERSITY

XAVIER UNIVERSITY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

zone exists for as many people as possible.”

Duke admitted its first five black students in 1963. “Over the past four decades, Duke has shown a great reception of race and social differences,” said Leon Dunkley, director of the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture.

Guttentag said Just seven years ago, minority students comprised less than a quarter of the school. Today, minority students account for about a third of the under-

up two spots from last year.

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8 I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 2004

THE CHRONICL ,E

Russian town marks end of mourning period At the town cemetery, where hundreds and rife with angry graffiti—rang with women’s wails and sobs. of fresh graves were adorned with flowers, BESLAN, Russia In the charred gymnasium, where more bricks and wooden marking posts, OssetWailing and pounding their hands on dirt graves, hundreds than 1,000 people were held without food ian women began exchanging their black of people dressed in black Tuesday or water in sweltering heat for three days, head scarves for dark-colored ones to mark marked the end of the traditional 40-day schoolchildren lit thin candles and people the end of the mourning period. Red-eyed men mourning period for the children and propped up small somberly adults killed after terrorists seized a school religious icons poured drops of and photographs water or beer on on the first day of classes.

“Many of us are afraid to go to the graves as offerFears are rising that grief may give way to among the flowers violence by the mosdy Ossetian residents and stuffed aniings to the dead. school. Many of us can’t even The sounds of against the Ingush, a rival ethnic group mals. One woman sleep at night.” whose members were among die raiders shook with sobs as a chorus of Orthowho took control of School No. 1. Top fedshe read the grafChristian Alona Pliyeva dox eral and regional officials have appealed for fiti scrawled on priests singing calm, but seething anger is replacing sorrow the walls; “Chilprayers and blessin North Ossetia, die republic in southern dren, forgive us.” ings mixed with Russia where Beslan is located.

“Many of us are afraid to go to school the wails of women pounding the dirt “I can promise you there will be vionow. Many of us can’t even sleep at night,” graves, and yelling in Ossetian or in Russlence,” said a 47-year-old man outside the said 16-year-old Alona Pliyeva, who came ian: “How can this be?! How can this be?!” school who gave only his first name, Ruswith about two dozen classmates from a “I can barely even look at her grave. I lan. “[The Ingush] are all bandits.” have no words to express it,” said Vitaly, as nearby village.

The school’s shattered remains yet In the surrounding streets, families set up he stood near the grave of his 12-year-old long tables and lit bonfires for mourning niece, Zarina. again became the epicenter for the anguish of those whose relatives and friends meals. Grief-stricken families could be idenAcross Russia, priests conducted servicdied in the Sept. 1-3siege. The corridors of tified by their men, wearing beards that they es in Orthodox churches and cathedrals, the school—rank with mildew and smoke, planned to shave at the end of the 40 days while regional politicians urged calm amid by

Mike Eckel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CDC directs

scarce

Lauran Neergaard THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

to

to Canada’s major influenza vaccine producer in an effort to acquire an estimated 1.5 million extra doses.

The government moved Tues-

day to direct scarce remaining flu shots straight to pediatricians, nursing homes and other places that care for the patients who need them most.

But only a fraction of the 22.4 million doses that maker Aventis Pasteur has yet to ship can be diverted to areas with the biggest shortages. Amd officials acknowledged Tuesday that even if planned rationing goes well, there will be high-risk patients who struggle to get shots but

Dean Linden, spokesperson for ID Biomedical of Vancouver, British Columbia, said negotiations were “an

evolving story.”

“But... it’s by no means a slam dunk thatwe’re going to be to delivering flu vaccine into the United States this year,” Linden said Tuesday from Vancouver.

Gerberding called “heroes” those healthy adults heeding CDC’s plea to forgo flu shots this year. But, “shame on the people who are price-gouging,” she said, pledging to help state officials prosecute those caught doing so.

There have been scattered reports of price gouging since the shortage was announced, and Kansas filed a lawsuit Tuesday against Meds-Stat, a pharmaceutical distributor. Attorney General Phill Kline said Meds-Stat proposed selling the vaccine to a pharmacy in Kansas City, Kan., last Friday for $9OO per vial; a week earlier, the company was selling the vaccine for $B5 per vial. Each vial contains

can’t find them.

“We’re sorry for the people who need flu vaccine and may not be able to get it this year,” said Dr. Julie Gerberding, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “But we will take every step that we can take to get an equitable distribution of vaccine as quickly as we can.”

The targeted shipments come as CDC struggles to ensure that the youngest, oldest and sickest Americans—those most vulnerable to influenza—have first access to flu shots now that the nation’s supply has been cut in half.

U.S. officials are scrambling for ways to make up the

about 10 doses.

Also Tuesday, two other companies revealed they had

Biotechnology: Management of Drug Discovery

offered the government flu vaccine originally intended for sale abroad. GlaxoSmithKlinehas 500,000 doses manufactured in Germany; ID Biomedical is offering 1 million to 1.5 million doses made in Canada. The FDA has not approved either vaccine brand for sale in this country.

“It’s not easy to get unlicensed vaccine into the country in time to solve any problems this year,” Gerberding cautioned. “But we’re not ruling anything out.”

British regulators unexpectedly shut down a major U.S. vaccine supplier, Chiron Corp., last week, freezing shipment of up to 48 million expected flu shots. The U.S. Attorney in New York has subpoenaed Chiron, the company said Tuesday, demanding documents and other information related to the shutdown ofits Liverpool plant because of contamination concerns.

That shutdown left Aventis as this year’s sole supplier of injectible flu vaccine, a total of 55.4 million doses. More than half already has been sold and shipped, mostly to private distributors—doses that cannot be yanked back, although Aventis is asking customers to share any not reserved for high-risk patients.

Tuesday’s plan targets Aventis’ remaining shots.

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1

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rumors that the end of the mourning period would bring a wave of reprisal killings.

Some Ossetians have vowed to seek revenge on the Ingush for the deaths of nearly 340 victims at School No. 1. The hostagetakers, apparendy acting under orders from Chechen warlord Shamil Basayev, included some Ingush. The only hostage-taker to have been detained by Russian forces is a man identified as Nur-Pashi Kulayev. Authorities say the 31 others were either killed in the gun batde with Russian forces and Ossetian fighters, or killed by residents as they tried to slip away.

Officials fear a repeat of the 10-day war fought between Ossetians and Ingush in the fall of 1992 over land rights. Ingush tried to return to their homes half a century after being exiled together with the Chechens under Soviet dictator Josef Stalin. Hundreds were killed and thousands of Ingush were forced to flee the eastern regions of North Ossetia.

Thousands of Ingush currently live in squalid settlements and refugee camps along the border between North Ossetia and Ingushetia.

10/26 Biotechnology Industry Overview Valuation Strategies (Emma Rasiel, PhD)

(.

fc

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THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,

2004 I 9

BUSINESSWEEK “I believe it reflects a previous problem with the consistency of our core course teaching identified by the Class of 2002,” Breeden wrote in his e-mail to the school. “Last year we invested substantial behind-the-scenes resources in core teaching. It has paid off.”

He was unavailable for further comment The school fared better in the sub-categories that concentrate on individual areas of MBA training. Recruiters ranked Fuqua in the top 10 in all six skill categories: finance, marketing, global scope, technology, general management and ethics. Students gave high marks to Duke’s leadership teaching program, which is largely student-run.

The magazine noted Fuqua’s emphasis on leadership and teamwork but said students and recruiters think the school needs “more global reach.”

Since the mid-19905, Fuqua has sought to increase its international reputation. Former dean Rex Adams ambitiously established a European campus in Frankfurt, Germany. At the time, senior Fuqua administrators spoke loftily of future outreach into Asia and Latin America as well.

Students and faculty deemed the Frankfurt campus a failure by 2002. The facilities were inadequate, and administrators conceded that Duke’s name had not drawn the necessary interest abroad.

The campus ultimately closed, and Fuqua’s European presence continued to dwindle further.

When Breeden took the helm of Fuqua in 2001, he pursued a conceptually smaller international agenda that has been equally broad geographically. In 2002, Fuqua established partnerships with schools in Seoul, South Korea and

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Murli Velmurugan, a first-year student at the Fuqua School of Business, believes business school rankings matter to students and their future employers.

Beijing, China. The school announced a similar partnership with Frankfurt Uni-

Jim

Gray, Fuqua’s associate dean of mar-

keting and communications. He declined to comment on particular actions the school has taken to improve its program.

Business Week’s analysis, like many other educational rankings, has come under criticism for its simplicity and unreliability. It does not directly factor in

versity after University administrators vetoed a more integrated partnership pending the development of an official joint degree policy.

In the past five years, Fuqua has also increased the size of its faculty by about two-thirds. The whole school has also the quality of faculty or resources.

Several first-year Fuqua students, howstruggled to support itself financially and is still running an annual deficit. ever, said they heavily considered rank Administrators have partially used outwhen choosing a school, and they noted side rankings to gauge their success in efthe symbolic importance of Duke’s slip forts to develop the school’s programs from the top 10. and reputation.

“For other laymen, that means a great “We learn from all rankings, and we deal,” said Murli Velmurugan, a first-year will take what we learn from the Business student. “You’d be surprised how many senWeek one to continually improve,” said ior managers just look at school rankings.”

businessweekrankinas NORTHWESTERN (Kellogg) CHICAGO PENNSYLVANIA (Wharton) STANFORD

hJH

HARVARD

6

MICHIGAN

(Rossi

7

CORNELL (Johnson) COLUMBIA MIT (Sloan)

11

DUKE

8 9 10

(Fuqua)

10 I

THE CHRONICL-E

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2004

standing of our shared health future,” he said during the Sept. 18 ceremony.

CENTER from page 1 opment for global health at DUMC since Dzau took office July 1. The National Institutes of Health awarded DUMC a $4 million grant in late August for infectious disease research in Tanzania. Corey said the trend of global health may soon morph into a major focus of the University.

From the Class of2008’s required summer reading—Tracy Kidder’s Mountains Beyond Mountains, a novel that follows Duke graduate Dr. Paul Farmer’s endeavors in global health—to the globally-centered discussions of President Richard Brodhead’s inauguration, global health has become the new buzzword on campus.

‘There is a University-wide initiative to try and improve our research and education efforts at Duke throughout the world,” Corey said. “There is a Universitywide initiative to try and involve the entire University in global health. With the new president, who is very interested in a University-wide initiative, this is a beginning.”

Brodhead has repeatedly expressed his interest in concentrating the University’s efforts in global health, including in his inaugural address.

“In my dream, Duke would be the place where people from around the world come to learn and contribute to a growing under-

BUS

from page 6

across the country. The Duke stop marks the bus’s first appearance on a college campus, but the goal of every stop has been the same, organizers said.

“We want to heighten awareness of the godless brutality of Islamic terrorism.

The further we are from 9-11, the less sensitive we are to the reality of it. We

Although Friday marked the center’s beginning, Corey said the creation of such a project was conceptualized more than 20 years ago, after Duke doctors visited a Tanzanian clinic through an NIH grant. The Tanzanian project has continued at Duke, funded by various grants, but with the known danger that it couldbe canceled due to lack of support. Now this program will be ensured funds through the new center.

“It is a very worthwhile idea, which is brought together by people who are not onlycaring, but have extra talents to bring to this whole undertaking,” said donor Richard Hubert, Trinity ’57. “This fits very much with what the Hubert family charitable foundation had in mind.”

Hubert became interested in supporting the program after his son Dr. Christopher Woods, assistant professor ofresearch and education on HIV infection, studied in Kenya as a Duke medical resident.

“It is important that there are established places where students can go abroad and learn about famine, sickness and disease,” Hubert said. “They come back either dedicated to do more and commit their lives to this, or they come back and change their direction. In any event they serve while they are out there and have the experience.” want to bring that up close and personal,” Hutchens said, sitting before a backdrop depicting the faces of 900 victims of Palestinian violence from the period spanning Sept. 2000 to May 2004, commonly described as the Second Intifada.

“That said, this is a tomb on wheels people died here,” Hutchens said.

“That’s why we were so pleased we can have this right in front of the Chapel.

This is a place of God.” —

UfdmMmg

Lmw

a^(gJhmUf Don't Miss the

DEBATE

from page 4

“I’ll tell you what would be good for the economy, would be to outsource George Bush,” he said.

On the stump and in an interview with AP Radio, Edwards criticized administration decisions regarding Iraq. He before him. cited U.S. deaths that have topped 1,000, For Bush, Wednesday’s debate is a and he said the country had become a chance to revive in public opinion polls as the clock ticks down to Election Day. His magnet for terrorists But Cheney, campaigning in lowa, job-approval rating slumped to 47 percent in a USA said that under Saddam HusToday-CNNsein the counGallup poll published Tuesday “The situation we faced was Sadtry probably would have one point above dam Hussein and Iraq presented the lowest point served as a dangerous the most likely place where there in his presidency, source of reached in May. could be a nexus between the Bush’s rally weapons for invitationterrorists. was terrorists hand and on one “The situaonly. About 100 tion we faced demonstrators weapons of mass destruction Saddam was gathered outside, Vice President Dick Cheney many carrying Hussein and signs protesting Iraq presented the Iraq war. the most like!’ likely “Fear more place where there could be a nexus between the teryears,” read one sign. “Bush’s war: how rorists on the one hand and weapons of many lives per gallon?” said another.

Later Tuesday, the president spoke at mass destruction,” Cheney said.

The chief U.S. weapons inspector in a fund-raiser near Phoenix, dubbing Iraq said Oct. 6 that he had concluded Kerry yet again as “the most liberal memthat Saddam’s Iraq had produced no ber of the United States Senate” and sayweapons of mass destruction after 1991 ing he could not run from his record. and that Iraq’s ability to develop such Some Democrats have expressed conweapons had weakened over years of cern that Kerry was spending time U.N. sanctions. preparing for the debates while Bush was However, Charles Duelfer, head of the out tearing him down. While it is true that Kerry has stayed out of the public Iraq Survey Group, said Saddam remained a threat and hoped to revive his eye before each of the debates, there weapons program if the United Nations have been several days during the past lifted sanctions. two weeks when Kerry’s campaign schedBush was introduced at a campaign ule has been more ambitious.

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Thursday, October 14, 2004

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Duke University 113 Physics Building

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rally by his daughter Jenna, who read from a prepared statement that delighted the president’s audience in Colorado Springs.

“He has brought to our family the same values he’s brought to this country: strength, compassion and integrity,” she said, as her father stood blinking at her side with a slight smile, his hands clasped

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THE CHRONICLE

ELECTION from page 4 resources have forced the coalition to focus its attention on specific areas and precincts.

Taking into account a variety of demographic and historical factors, the coalition is gearing its efforts toward designated “high risk” sites in 17 states —including the RaleighDurham area.

“What we’ve tried to do is tailor and target our efforts to those areas where we can have the greatest impact because there has historically been the greatest need,” Lange said. “It makes sense... to target those areas where you can make the biggest difference.”

In addition to distributing state-specific Voters’ Bill of Rights pamphlets and addressing legal issues in “swing” states like Florida and Ohio, the coalition has trained more than 5,000 volunteer “poll monitors” who will be dispatched to designated precincts on Election Day. Wearing black T-shirts that read “You Have the Right to Vote” and armed with cell phones and knowledge of election laws, the volunteers

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,

will offer what Lange called “real time”

help to voters who encounter hindrances at the polls. They will not, however, cam-

paign for any party or candidate.

“It’s really up to the candidates to persuade particular voters or particular communities of voters,” Lange noted. ‘That’s not our job, nor is it appropriate for us to do.”

The monitors—a group comprised of lawyers, law students, clergy members, Spanish language translators and general volunteers—will be able to contact trained legal teams via telephone to report violations.

During the Florida primaries in August, which Lange called a “dry run” of the monitoring process, the hotline received more than 850 calls. Lange said he anticipates an even larger volume of calls during the general election, particularly because of the recent surge in new voter registrations and changes in election procedures since 2000.

Carolynn Carson, a senior data technician for Duke University Medical Center, has volunteered to be a poll monitor in the Raleigh-Durham area. Carson explained that her personal history, along with the events surrounding the 2000 elec-

IRAQ from page 2 Scholars, a Sunni clerical group suspected of links to the insurgency, condemned the mosque raids as an example of alleged American hostility toward Islam.

“I think there is a religious ideology that drives the American troops,” said the association’s official spokesperson, Mohammed Bashar al-Faydhi.

“President [George W.] Bush has said at the beginning of the war that this is a ‘crusade,’” he said, referring to the Christian attacks on Muslims in the Middle Ages.

Angry Ramadi residents accused the Americans ofbreaking down doors and violating the sanctity ofmosques.

“This cowboy behavior cannot be accepted,” said cleric Abdullah Abu Omar. “The Americans seem to have lost their senses and have gone out ofcontrol.”

tion, inspired her to volunteer with Election Protection.

“I’m an army brat and I’ve grown up being very aware of being an American and the idea about being a part of a democracy,” she said. “I’m just very concerned about the security of our democracy right now.”

Carson also expressed concern about the lack ofinterest the general population has shown in response to reports of malfunctioning electronic voting machines and voter discrimination.

“I feel that this should be in the news in the same way that a threatening hurricane is because I think it’s that serious, or more serious,” she said.

Officials at the national level are also taking more formal steps to ensure sound oversight of the 2004 election. A team of observers from the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe —which has overseen more than 150 referenda and elections in 30 countries in the past decade—will monitor the election process per a request from the U.S. Department of State. It is the first time such a group has observed a U.S. presidential election.

2004 111

A North Carolina congressman and Duke professor is also working on the legislative front to ensure elections are conducted fairly. Rep. David Price, D-N.C., authored and sponsored the Count Every Vote Act of 2004, which would provide additional time for carrying out recounts in presidential elections, if necessary.

Price, a professor of political science, proposed the measure in response to the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2000 ruling that recounts in Florida be terminated prior to certification of the state’s election results because of the mid-December deadline for submissions to the Electoral College.

The bill was referred to the House Administration Committee and will most likely not come up for discussion until the next Congress convenes. But Jean-Louise Beard, Price’s chief of staff, noted that the bill could have an impact on the Nov. 2 election if controversy arises.

“Should there be a very close election and difficulties with recounts, this could serve as a starting point in discussion about addressing the current statutory deadline,” Beard said.

However, the raids followed a surge in insurgent attacks Jihad, the terrorist group responsible for numerous kidin Ramadi, and the U.S. command accused the militants of nappings.‘This cowboy behavior cannot be accepted,” said violating the sanctity of the mosques by using them for mili- cleric Abdullah Abu Omar. ‘The Americans seem to have tary purposes. Marine spokesperson Maj. Francis Piccoli said lost their senses and have gone out of control.”

U.S. troops provided backup for the Iraqi soldiers but did However, the raids followed a surge in insurgent attacks not enter the mosques. in Ramadi, and the U.S. command accused the militants of In Fallujah, the focal point for Sunni resistance, resiviolating the sanctity of the mosques by using them for milidents reported explosions and clashes on the eastern tary purposes. Marine spokesperson Maj. Francis Piccoli said edge of the city Tuesday afternoon. At least five people U.S. troops provided backup for the Iraqi soldiers but did were killed and four wounded in the blasts, according to not enter the mosques.

Fallujah General Hospital. The victims were reportedly In Fallujah, the focal point for Sunni resistance, residents traveling in a truck and two cars on a highway outside reported explosions and clashes on the eastern edge of the the city when they came under fire. The U.S. command city Tuesday afternoon. At least five people were killed and issued no statement. four wounded in the blasts, according to Fallujah General The renewed activity around Fallujah followed a pair of Hospital. The victims were reportedly traveling in a truck pre-dawn airstrikes, which the U.S. command said target- and two cars on a highway outside the city when they came ed hideouts and meeting places of the feared Tawhid and under fire. The U.S. command issued no statement.

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2004

THE CHRONICL ,E

highly selective national universities,” he said. “That is something that we think is appropriate and that we’re proud of.”

Every college rankings list has a differBSA, in collaboration with the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, sponsors the ent set ofcriteria and each ranking judges schools by a number offactors. Guttentag annual Black Student Alliance Invitation-

RANKINGS from page 7

tional Tobacco

BUYOUT from page 3

Growers Association,

happened during the conference.... It seems that when we got to the 11th hour,

praised Erskine Bowles for supporting FDA regulations and still urging senators to vote for the conference bill despite the elimination of the regulatory provisions.

al Weekend, which allows black prospective students to visit and experience life on campus.

Senior Pascale Thomas, president of BSA, said the organization aims to foster a sense of community for all black students on campus, regardless of whether they are involved in BSA activities. “The purpose of the Black Student Alliance Invitational is to create a weekend where black prospective students can get an overall feel of what their Duke experience can be, even though it may not represent a typical weekend at Duke,” she added.

Current students have a great deal of credibility in describing the University to prospective students and convincing them to come to Duke, Guttentag said, noting that BSA is particularly successful in this endeavor.

“For at least four years, Duke has had one of the highest percentage... of African-American students among all

noted, however, that Duke very often ranks well, regardless of the criteria. “So in that sense, we have a solid reputation in a number of areas, for both being a good environment and making a real commitment, not only for minority presence, but for diversity in general in numerous areas of the institution,” he said.

Graves said another purpose of the rankings is to provide a standard that all colleges and universities can use to measure their own efforts to achieve a diverse student body.

“I think there is more competition among mainstream schools to pursue not only African-American students but all students of color. That has been a growing priority over the past 10 years, as compared to the past 30 years,” Graves said.

“Duke has consistently appeared on the list. This doesn’t happen by accident.

Through this list we hope to inspire Duke and others to become even better.”

tobacco farmers and quota holders were sold out for the interests of RJ. Reynolds [Tobacco Co.] and Richard Burr.”

Reynolds, a North Carolina-based tobacco manufacturer now called Reynolds America, Inc., opposed FDA regulations, as did many other manufacturers.

Reynolds is also a major contributor to the Burr campaign.

Many tobacco farmers like Sharp and West supported the FDA regulations and argue that without them, major manufacturers will continue to import tobacco from abroad that is not subject to inspections for quality—which the farmers say puts domestic producers at a marketing disadvantage.

West said the approved bill will cost him and his two sons close to $500,000.

Keith Parrish, a Wayne County tobacco farmer and executive director of the Na-

Bowles—who said he was “absolutely thrilled”about the buyout—cancelled several campaign appearances last week to lobby for the bill in Washington, D.C. Others, however, praised Burr’s legislative efforts to get the buyout passed.

“Richard Burr deserves immense credit on the House side,” Dole said Monday.

The bill now requires President George W. Bush’s signature to become law—a gesture that is largely a formality. Despite some misgivings about the final form of the bill, farmers throughout North Carolina are breathing a sigh of relief after a hardfought struggle for their livelihood.

“All of the farmers that I know are pleased that at this time we initially have some security and stability and knowledge of where we stand for at least this coming year,” Parrish said.

IRAN

AFGHANISTAN

rival, said Monday he would accept an investigation by independent experts into opposition complaints that the supposedly indelible ink used to mark voters’ thumbs in some polling stations could be rubbed off, allowing some to vote more than once.

There were indications another rival, ethnic Uzbek warlord Abdul Rashid Dostum, might be considering backing down as well.

Dostum traveled Tuesday to Kabul from his home in the north, and his spokesperson said he was considering accepting a compromise.

incentives with the Europeans.

The package of incentives will be discussed at a meeting Friday at the State Department by European envoys, Undersecretary of State John Bolton and either Secretary of State Colin Powell or Deputy Secretary Richard Armitage, a U.S. official said.

Incentives could include access to imported nuclear fuel, but the two U.S. officials said that while the administration was interested in proposing a package of incentives, none of its parts had received U.S. endorsement.

Cooperating with Europe on incentives to Iran would represent a shift in

Bush administration strategy and could have significant implications in the presidential race.

Democratic candidate John Kerry has criticized the administration for what he calls insufficient cooperation with allied governments in shaping U.S. foreign policy. President Bush has responded that he works with allied governments whenever possible.

The European diplomats, who spoke on condition of anonymity, emphasized that the talks were still at an initial stage, They also said the United States was holding on to its option of pushing for U.N. Security Council action against Iran if it is found in defiance of international demands to stop all activities related to uranium enrichment.

frw

Chances for a conclusive outcome were on firmer ground after several ofKarzai’s challengers backed away from a boycott of the vote, indicating they would accept an independent commission to probe votefraud charges.

Karzai is the clear favorite to win, but his ability to consolidate his rule would be undermined if the opposition refused to acknowledge the vote results.

Ethnic Tajik candidate Yunus Qanooni, considered Karzai’s closest

from page 2

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VOLLEYBALL GOES 1-2 fN CONFERENCE PLAY OVER BREAK PAGE IS

DOWN IKE UP Women's soccer loses to No. 5 Virginia but bounces back with a 3-0 win over N.C. State Tuesday at home. *4

Sixers drop Wizards in Cameron by

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

For former Duke captain Nate James, the Philadelphia 76ers come-from-behind 114-107 win over the ACC-filled Washington Wizards in Cameron Indoor Stadium Tuesday meant more than just a preseason victory.

“It was definitely important to get this win,” James said. “I told someone earlier, that on my senior night I lost to Maryland and Juan Dixon and all those guys, as well as losing to North Carolina in the last time we played. So to get a little redemption, it felt really well.”

WIZARDS Tuesday’s 76ERS I 114 contest concludEd the 76ers’ stay in Durham, where they held their week-long preseason training camp. President and General Manager Billy King, who played for the Blue Devils in the 1980s, said the team enjoyed its stay and already plans to return next year. In his first season as head coach, Jim O’Brien echoed that same sentiment.

“Any time you have the chance to play at a venue like this, it’s a thrill,” O’Brien said. “To have training camp down here, and stay at the Washington Duke Inn, this was an ideal setting to get away and really focus on our game.”

The 76ers stormed back from a 15led by Marc Jackson’s 15 points and five rebounds in the fourth quarter. Jackson finished with 21 points and Allen Iverson added 16 of his own in just two quarters of action.

With under two minutes to go and the score tied at 106, Jackson secured position in the low post and spun baseline around Wizard forward Michael Ruffin for a difficult layup that gave Philadelphia the lead for good. Moments later, he put the game out ofreach whenrookie Andre Iguodala drove into the lane and fed a cutting Jackson for a three-point play.

SEE SIXERS ON PAGE 18

FIELD HOCKEY

Maryland slips past Duke in OT by

Alex Fanaroff

THE CHRONICLE

COLLEGE PARK, Md. People with heart problems should have consulted their doctors before attending Saturday’s thriller between a pair of top-five teams.

The No. 4 Terrapins’ 5-4 overtime victory over the No. 5 Blue Devils (10-3, 2-1 in the ACC) featured a two-goal, late-secondhalf comeback by the Blue Devils, three total penalty strokes and three saves on sudden-death overtime breakaways by Duke goalkeeper Christy DUKE 6 Morgan Even though NOVA 2 Terps’ (12-2, 2-1 in the ACC) midfieldDUKE er Jackie Ciconte MARYLAND 5 pushed her own rebound past Morgan with less than two minutes remaining in overtime, the Blue Devils knew they could not be dissatisfied with the result.

‘This was really like a Final Four game, a championship game and we’ll see them again,” Duke coach Beth Bozman said. “I am so proud of the way we played today.

We’ve been talking all season about playing with passion and heart and that’s absolutely what we played with today.”

Maryland went ahead 4-2 with just over 12 minutes remaining in the game after Terps forward Colleen Barbieri’s shot from the right baseline bounced off a Blue Devil defender and into the cage.

Bozman called a timeout to rally her team, giving them the confidence that helped it —

PETER

GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

The Philadelphia 76ers concluded their training camp at Duke Tuesday night with an exhibition win.

SEE FIELD HOCKEY ON PAGE 20

WOMEN'S GOLF

Blue Devils remain unbeaten with UNC win by

Andrew Yaffe

THE CHRONICLE

The Duke women’s golf team successfully defended its Tar Heel Invitational title this weekend without even realizing it.

‘The win last year had nothing to do with this year’s tournament,” said head coach Dan Brooks, whose team has now won the event eight consecutive times. “In fact, I didn’t even remember about it until I was reminded.”

The Blue Devils won the 2004 Tar Heel Invitational by nine strokes, a small margin compared to the school record 49-stroke victory a year ago. No competitor ever threatened Duke’s lead, though, as it led by 13 after the second round.

Junior Liz Janangelo won the individual title last year but could not repeat the feat this weekend. She finished third at two under par, one stroke behind teammate sophomore Brittany Lang, who came in second. Auburn’s Maria Martinez won the tournament at four under with three rounds of even par or lower.

Duke’s victory is even more impressive because the team was not completely healthy. Most of the Blue Devils were suffering from flu-like symptoms for at least some part of the weekend, and freshman Jennifer Pandolfi’s sore back hampered her in the opening round.

“We had a good tournament, especially with all this sickness going on,” Brooks said.

“I’m most proud of our players who played sick. It’s not easy to be out there in the sun for five hours when you don’t feel well.”

The top-ranked Blue Devils have won all three of their fall tournaments and have two more outings before the winter hiatus. With two more wins, Duke could match its perfect fall of 2003.

“It feels great to be three-for-three so far this season, especially considering the doubts a lot of people had for us,”Janangelo said. We are playing together as a team and are having a great time together.”

Pandolfi, the team’s lone freshman, LAUREN

SEE WOMEN’S GOLF ON PAGE 18

PRATS/THE CHRONICLE

Niloufar Aazam-Zaganeh had a strong opening round but struggled en route to a 16th place finish.

14 I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 2004

THE CHRONICLE

WOMEN'S SOCCER

STINGY DEFENSE STYMIES WOLFPACK by

freshman

Lauren

Kobylarz THE CHRONICLE

The lOlh-ranked women’s soccer team (11-3, 4-1 in the ACC) kicked into gear during the second halfof Tuesday night’s game.

After a slow start, Duke battled its way to a 3-0 victory over N.C. State (7-5-2, 1-5). “[lt was] night and day,” said head coach Robbie Church of the difference between the team’s play before and after the half. ‘They’re a tough N.CSTATE 0 group and they DUKE 2

literally made

DUKE VIRGINIA

a

J_ decision 2 and collectively

made a decision that ‘Hey, we want to go out and win this game,’ and so their play stepped up a level in the second half.”

Junior defender Carolyn Ford opened the scoring less than two minutes into the second period, firing a quick shot into the top left comer of the net from the top of the box.

“It felt good,” Ford said. “But it’s just a reflection of everyone else’s hard work—mine happened to go in.”

Junior defender Heidi Hollenbeck’s sharp header from the center of the box offof sophomore Rebecca Moros’ corner kick gave the Blue Devils a 2-0 cushion. Moros later capped

DAN

RYAN/THE CHRONICLE

Duke reboundedfrom a loss to No. 5 Virginia Saturday to shut out N.C.State Tuesday.Despite the loss, Duke sits in second in the ACC. Duke’s scoring, rocketing a direct kick past the hands of

Wolfpack

goalkeeper Megan

Connors from the left edge of the 18-yard box.

“When the keeper was to the far side, I couldn’t drop the ball in to a teammate, so I just took a shot,” Moros said.

Although they did not get on

the board until the second half, the Blue Devils fired 22 shots, 11 in each period. N.C. State, however, posted only one shot on goal, which was saved by

goalkeeper Allison

notch her sixth shutout of the season. marked Tuesday’s game Duke’s 10th shutout in 14 games this season. Duke maintains its spotless 6-0 home record.

“For this type of game and where it sits in the schedule.... I’m thrilled having a three-nothing victory over State,” said Church.

The Blue Devils lost 2-1 to fifth-ranked Virginia Saturday.

Duke fought throughout the game to catch up to the Cavaliers, who put two goals on the board early. Senior midfielder Casey McCluskey pulled Duke to within one with less than 10 minutes left on the clock, but the Blue Devils could not come all the way back.

“It was a beautiful goal, but we had been on the attack for about 25 minutes,” said Church. “We knew if we got one goal we’d put the pressure back on Virginia—and we did—but we were unable to get the second goal.”

Church was happy with the team’s level of play against national powerhouse Virginia (10-1-1, 3-1-1 in the ACC), a possible ACC Tournament opponent, and said both of Cavalier Shannon Foley’s goals came on Blue Devil mistakes.

“Sometimes you play well, and you lose,” said Church. “It was a fair result that they won 2-1, but we hope to see them again down the road.”

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THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,

2004

VOLLEYBALL

Duke bounces back from weekend losses Scott Bailey THE CHRONICLE

by

With a victory over Wake Forest, the Duke volleyball team ended a two-game conference skid Tuesday after falling to both Clemson and Georgia Tech in a pair of ACC matches over the weekend.

The Blue Devils (14-5, 5-3 in the ACC) took on the Demon Deacons (8-9, 0-7) in Winston-Salem Tuesday night, winning in four games with consistent play from start to finish.

DUKE After battling back and rorth

WAKE GA.TECH

DUKE

3 0

CLEMSON DUKE

NENA SANDERSON/THE CHRONICLE

Senior Tassy Rufai's 18 digs helped theBlue Devilsfend off the Demon Deacons Tuesday in Winston-Salem.

in

the early part of the match, Wake Forest capitalized on two Duke errors to win the opening game, 30-27.

“We were a little flat at first but we played hard,” head

coach Jolene Nagel said Duke responded by winning the next three games, with power at the net from junior Tiffany Perry and sophomore Tealle Hunkus. Both players tallied 16 kills during the match. Hunkus was strong on defense as well, recording 28 digs to complement senior Tassy Rufai’s 18.

Game two was close initially as the two teams traded points. In the end, the Blue Devils held on for the 30-25 win despite five straight Demon Deacon points down the stretch.

Duke maintained its momentum with the score netted at 1-1. The Blue Devils took the lead early in the third and kept a comfortable cushion between them and Wake Forest. Kills by Rufai and Perry closed out a 30-27 Duke win.

In the final game, a consistent Duke offense opened up a five-point lead and Duke went on to win the game 30-22.

‘The stats say a lot,” Nagel said. ‘The keys tonight were consistency in serving, going after the ball on defense and being aggressive on offense.”

The Blue Devils lost to Clemson (11-7, 3-3 in the ACC) 3-1 in a home contest Friday night. Rufai recorded a season-high 23 kills, and freshman Ali Hausfeld controlled the offense with 60 assists. The Blue Devils took a 28-27 first-game lead but an error and two Tiger kills prevented Duke from securing the game.

“We’ve had them watch a lot of video,” Nagel said of the stellar play of the freshmen. “Nothing can prepare you like being in the moment, however.”

Freshmen Carrie DeMange and Hausfeld were instrumental in the second game, continuing their strong play.

After the game was tied six times, Duke won the third game, overpowered by the Clemson attack. The Tigers then took advantage of additional Blue Devils errors in the fourth game, earning Clemson the match victory.

SEE VOLLEYBALL ON PAGE 18

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THE CHRONICLE

161 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,2001

MEN'S TENNIS

Duke sent packing early at ITA Greg Czaja THE CHRONICLE

by

In tournament play, sometimes the weekend is finished before it gets started.

That was certainly the case for the men’s tennis team, whose few remaining representatives at the ITA All-American Championships were eliminated Friday.

Ludovic Walter and Jason Zimmermann were the only two Blue Devils to advance to the main draw at the men’s tournament in Chattanooga, Tenn. The two played doubles together, and Walter also played in the

singles tournament.

Walter and Zimmermann, the secondranked pair in the tournament, advanced all the way to the quarterfinals. They were upset Friday by Mississippi State’s Luiz Carvalho and Jose-Carlos Pinto in an 8-6 heartbreaker.

The Duke pairing rushed out to a 3-1 lead but proceeded to lose three straight games. The 13th-seeded Bulldog duo traded service games with Walter and Zimmermann for the rest of the match en route to its victory.

Nonetheless, head coach Jay Lapidus was proud of his team’s effort.

“In men’s tennis it’s hard to have much consistency,” Lapidus said. “With all the big servers out there, there’s not much room for forgiveness. If you start out slow you just can’t get back into it.

That’s why you see a lot of strange results and a lot of top seeds eliminated early in the doubles competition. The top seed went down in the second round. Having consistent performance in doubles is difficult. The fact that they made it to the late rounds of another major tournament shows how well they’ve been playing.”

SOOJIN PARK/THE

CHRONICLE

Ludovic Walter advanced to theround of 16 in singles and to the quarterfinals in doubles Friday.

Walter, ranked 19th in the singles com-

petition, advanced to the round of 16, where he was met by Pepperdine’s Pedro Rico. Rico defeated the Duke junior 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 in a match that was closely contested to the very end.

“It was a very good match, a very highquality match,” Lapidus said. “Ludovic told

me he was feeling good about the way he was playing, and he thought was moving well. He got down one break in the third and actually had a chance to break back on a couple of occasions, and just couldn’t quite break through. Even though he lost, Ludovic thought he had played a very good match and wasn’t discouraged.”

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Carleton ousted in Ist round From staff reports 19th-seeded Jackie Carleton was the sole member of the women’s team to qualify for the ITA/Riviera All-American Tournament in Pacific Palisades, Calif., but she lost her opening match against Stanford’s Theresa Logar 6-4, 6-4 Thursday. The junior’s hopes of success in the main consolation draw were dashed the next day by 22nd-ranked Ramona But of Maryland, who defeated the Jenkintown, Pa., native 7-5, 6-3.

Head coach Jamie Ashworth was not wholly distressed by the play of the UCLA transfer and remained confident that, in time, Carleton’s play would improve.

“Jackie didn’t play great,” Ashworth said. “She definitely could have played better. The last tournament she played in was the NCAA’s in May. She still needs match play. She’s practicing well, but she just needs to work on execution in pressure situations.”

Ashworth was pleased with his team’s play, especially in the qualifying rounds.

“If you look at the tournament as a whole, we won more matches this year.

We just didn’t have an individual go as far as we have in the past. I think that shows we have more depth. We had players who play towards die bottom of our lineup winning three, four matches in pre-qualifying.”

Exploring the Mind 2 Spring 2005

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Phone—919.684.4444 from 10 am to 5 pm Monday-Friday

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THE CHRONICLE

mlbplayoffs

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

13.2004 117

ALCS: New York leads series 1-0. Game 2 today at 8 p.m NLCS: Houston at St. Louis in Game 1 today at 8 p.m.

Rivera thwarts late Red Sox comeback by

Ronald Blum

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mariano Rivera showed up in time to save the New York Yankees, putting his grief aside just long enough to do what he does best.

Hours after jetting back from a funeral for relatives in BOSTON Panama, baseball’s _ NEW YORK 10 greatest closer stopped the surging Boston Red Sox, who had cut an eightrun deficit to one.

Rivera got Kevin Millar to pop out to strand the tying run at third base in the eighth inning, then finished out a thrilling 10-7 win for the Yankees in Tuesday night’s opener of the AL championship series.

“It was tough, leaving my family there,” the soft-spoken Rivera said. “My fans and my teammates helped me out big time....

That was something special.”

Hideki Matsui tied an ALCS record with five RBIs, four off Curt Schilling.

Mike Mussina was perfect through six innings before Mark Bellhom doubled on a drive that hit the left-field wall on a hop with one out in the seventh. Bernie Williams drove in three runs, including a two-run double in the eighth that gave Rivera some breathing room.

For much of the night it seemed like a laugher, with the Yankees ahead 6-0 by the third and 8-0 in the sixth.

“It was like it was too good to be true,” New York manager Joe Torre said.

But after Bellhorn’s hit on Mussina’s 86th pitch, the stubbly faced pitcher’s huge curveball quickly became hittable.

Millar hit a two-run double with two outs and scored on a single by Trot Nixon.

Tanyon Sturtze relieved and Jason Varitek hit a two-run homer on his third pitch, pulling the Red Sox to 8-5.

David Ortiz made it 8-7 with a two-run triple in the eighth off Tom Gordon, who would have been the Yankees’ closer had Rivera not been back and ready. Ortiz’s drive to left-center bounced off the glove of Matsui near the top of the wall, and the crowd got up to welcome Rivera, perhaps the biggest factor in New York’s six AL pennants and four World Series titles since 1996.

He had returned to his native country Sunday after two relatives were electrocuted in the swimming pool ofhis home, and arrived back at the ballpark in the second inning after a private plane arranged by the Yankees took him to Teterboro Airport in New Jersey.

“My teammates needed me there,” Rivera said. “When I went to the bullpen in the fifth inning, I was ready.”

Given a huge ovation by the sellout crowd of 56,135, he fell behind 2-1 to Millar, who popped the next pitch to shortstop Derek Jeter, behind second base.

MISS READING FOR FUN Give yourself an excuse to read for fun by meeting with Duke’s student book club. We will discuss Kathy Reichs’ Dead at spm on Sunday, 17 October, at Perkins Library in the Rare Book Room.

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Mike Mussina retired the first 19 batters hefaced before Mark Bellhorn sparked a five-run Red Sox rally.

THE CHRONICLE

18 I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2004

VOLLEYBALL from page 15 Duke fell to Georgia Tech (11-5, 6-0 in the ACC) Saturday night 22-30, 21-30, 26-30 in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Yellow Jackets dominated Duke, capitalizing on attack and service errors. Rufai and Hunkus notched 10 kills each, and senior Stephanie Istvan anchored the defense with 12 digs.

Lynnette Moster led Georgia Tech in the first game with nine kills. The Blue Devils could only come within four points before the Yellow Jackets won the game. In game two, Georgia Tech took the lead early and held on for the victory.

Duke fought hard in the third game, leveling the score at 18 before more Moster kills and Blue Devil errors resulted in a Yellow Jackets win.

“Every ACC match is huge,” Nagel said. “We forgot how difficult it is to win in the ACC. This was a reminder of the hard work it takes. Georgia Tech will see a much different team next time.”

WOMEN'S GOLF The 76ers topped theWizards at Cameron Tuesday night. The 76ers held their training camp at Duke for the second straight year.

SIXERS

from page 13

“We put a heavy premium on challenging shots and getting our hands on the ball and we didn’t really kick it in until the fourth quarter,” O’Brien said. “I was very proud of that effort.”

The game marked a homecoming of sorts for James, who was pardcipating in his first NBA game after playing abroad and in developmental leagues the past few years.

The 2001 graduate scored four points, including a breakaway dunk to end the third quarter. The slam brought the mellow Cameron crowd to its feet.

“It felt good,” James said of the warm recepdon.

“People still support me. It’s always good to come home. I know the original ‘Crazies’ weren’t there, but it felt good to get the home crowd cheer.”

The Wizards boast a number of former ACC basketball players, including Antawn Jamison and Brendan Haywood from North Carolina and Juan Dixon and Laron Profit from Maryland. Jamison and Haywood were both greeted with boos during introductions but were hardly taunted during the game itself.

“I’ve got so many memories here and played against some great teams,’’Jamison said. “It’s fun to come back.”

Both teams were relaxed and enjoyed the friendly Cameron atmosphere. In appreciation of the fans’ support, Iverson tossed his sneakers to a child wearing the AllStar’s Olympic jersey following the game.

“It’s been good, the people have been great to us,” Iverson said of the team’s stay at Duke. “It’s been quiet, and we haven’t had any type of distractions. I think we had a great camp here. Guys gave it all every day that they have been here.”

continued to show improvement and confidence.

Although she struggled in her first round, partially because of a sore back, her solid second and third rounds counted toward the team score. Pandolfi’s final-round 71 was her first collegiate round under par, and she finished tied for ninth, logging her first career top-10 finish.

“We can count on [Jennifer] in any tournament,” Brooks said. “She has plenty of experience playing in juniors and so this comes naturally to her. We can really depend on her.”

Sophomore Anna Grzebien had an excellent weekend as well, entering the final round in fourth place.

She struggled Sunday with a 77 and fell to a tie for seventh. Senior Niloufar Aazam-Zanganeh had a slightly disappointing weekend but still managed to finish in a tie for 16th after a strong opening round Friday.

‘We didn’t perform as well as last year but we still got the win,” Lang said.

Greg Beaton contributed to this story.

Watch the Final Presidential Debate LIVE on the BIG SCREEN Wednesday, October 13th 8:30 PM Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center Pre- and Post- Debate discussion with Duke faculty and students COMPLETELY FREE This election event sponsored by

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THE CHRONICLE

!0 I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,2004

FIELD HOCKEY from page

its late surge. “[Bozman] Just got us to believe in ourselves,” forward Katie Grant said. “We were outplaying them, we were outshooting them, outhustling them, and she was like it’s going to fall, just keep going, don’t give up. She has this confidence in us, and once we see it in her, we start to believe it too.”

After the timeout, Duke came out firing. Less than three minutes later, forward Nicole Dudek streaked to the net off a long pass, but her shot was turned away towards the side of the net. Grant picked it up and took it toward the middle, giving it back to Dudek, who drew a penalty stroke.

Midfielder Johanna Bischof took the stroke, putting it past the Maryland goalkeeper to bring Duke to within one goal with 9:42 remaining.

The Blue Devils would strike again just 3:30 later on another penalty stroke.

Forward Chrissie Murphy gathered in a long pass and drove toward the net. Maryland’s goalkeeper came out of her crease and tripped up Murphy. When the referee called a penalty stroke, the Terrapin coaches went into a frenzy to protest the call.

This time, midfielder Amy Stopford took the stroke, trickling a shot into the right side of the cage as Maryland’s goalkeeper fell for her fake and dove left.

Grant said that although the two goals came via penalty shots, they did not devalue Duke’s comeback.

“Chrissie [Murphy] was doing really well creating a lot of stuff in the circle in the second half, and creating a stroke is Just as hard as getting a goal,” Grant said.

The teams played overtime at a breakneck pace. The Blue Devils and Terps raced up and down the field, with to

KATHLEEN KOWNACKI/THE

CHRONICLE

Danny Kramer and the Duke offense struggled to generate strong scoring opportunitiesagainst Virginia Tech.

MEN'S SOCCER from page 1 “We didn’t finish our chances,” Rennie said. “You obviously can’t win if you don’t score. We did a good job of creating all sorts of opportunities and we didn’tfinish them.”

Duke’s best chance came in the 73rd minute, when point-leader Danny Kramer centered the ball from the left side. In front of the net, Blake Camp fired a shot, but Virginia Tech goalie Chase Harrison deflected the ball up.

Paul Dudley headed the ball into the net as it came down, but was called offsides, nullifying the goal.

Despite outshooting the Hokies (6-5, 11) 24-6, the Blue Devils had only five shots on goal. Virginia Tech’s zone defense picked off many of Duke’s shots before they reached the goal and tight defensive pressure caused others to sail wide.

Although the Blue Devils created many opportunities, the Hokies’ defense forced Duke to move the ball around the perimeter and made it hard for the home team to find an open shot. Spencer Wadsworth was the only Duke player to get more than one shot on Harrison.

‘The defenders were very focused,” forward Nigi Adogwa said. ‘They kept their shape and kept their line, so it was always difficult to get through the center. We had to go wide all the time and even then, when the ball came across, you had six or seven defenders there.”

The Hokies did not generate as many opportunities as the Blue Devils, but four

of their six shots were on net. In the 21st minute, Bailey Allman scored the only goal of the game from 18 yards out off a rebound on a corner kick.

From that point, Virginia Tech used the clock to its advantage, taking its time with throw-ins and goal kicks. Rennie countered by making several substitutions to stop the clock as the game wound down.

After losing their first contest, the Blue Devils will be back in Koskinen Stadium tonight to play Georgia State at 7 p.m.

Duke used its fall break to rest before the mid-week game.

“We have a couple days off that we badly need,” Rennie said after Friday night’s game. “We got some guys nursing injuries, and I think a couple days off will be great.”

After a break from soccer and midterms, the Blue Devils are ready to rebound from their recent loss.

“Georgia is going to be probably the toughest game of the season, only because it’s the first time we’re coming off a loss,” defender Danny Miller said. “We’re going to have to show that we’re a good team by bouncing back from a loss.”

A member of the Atlantic Sun Conference, the Panthers will come into tonight’s game hoping to improve their 63 record. Georgia State, however, is ninth in the NSCAA South Regional ranking behind fourth-ranked Duke.

“They’re going to be a team like [Virginia Tech],” Adogwa said. “If you keep them in the game, they can be dangerous.... It all depends on what we do.”

,3

Maryland shaking off the Duke comeback and getting most of the good scoring chances, especially later in overtime.

Morgan stood tall in goal, keeping the Blue Devils alive with sliding and diving saves on Terrapin breakaways. The senior made three of her six total saves in overtime.

“We’ve gone through it so many times in practice now that it’s just instinct,” Morgan said. “You just have to be confident and aggressive.”

The game was tied 1-1 at halftime, but Maryland had amassed more corners and scoring chances. Maryland’s goal came on a penalty stroke by forward Paula Infante, whose quick counter-attack gave her a hand in four Maryland goals. Duke tallied off a corner on a hard shot by Sorbello into the left side of the goal.

“They really dropped in and waited for us to come into them because we do have a lot of speed. They played a very good defensive game but we just kept plowing away,” Bozman said. “We knew they were very dangerous in their counterattack and we talked about it all week, and they were able to capitalize on it.”

The Blue Devils came out with renewed fire in the second half and were dominating the match even as Maryland quickly jumped out to a two-goal lead on goals by Infante and Ciconte within the first 10 minutes of the half. Stopford scored 16 minutes into the half, but Barbieri’s goal renewed the Terps’ two goal lead and set the stage for Duke’s comeback.

Sunday in College Park, the Blue Devils showed no ill effects from the loss, beating Villanova (8-4) 6-2. Grant scored three goals and recorded one assist, for her 10th career multi-goal game. Forwards CaraLynn Lopresti and Marcy Bums also recorded goals for the Blue Devils. Bums’ goal was her first collegiate tally.

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THE CHRONICLE

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The Chronicle

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

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 2004

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

at

letterstotheeditor

Saturday Night calls for submissions

Duke University

Benches reveal bigger problems versity went about installing the benches was less than ideal. If the administrabenches, to be installed on the tion hopes to have a strong, fruitful reMain West Quadrangle on sites tradi- lationship with students, it must tionally inhabited by student-built communicate with students and seek out their opinions, benches. The new StfllTCUltOlifli Students are particubenches are part of a affected Hrly by resito plan architecturally integrate Main West with the plaza slat- dential life issues, and this is the area ed to replace the Bryan Center walk- where student input is most vital, The way in which RLHS dealt with way in the next few years. Although having permanent seating on the main the new benches should be of concern quad is a good idea, the decision to because it may be symptomatic of larger communication problems between erect new benches was reached with littie to no student input, a practice that residence life administrators and students. This is not the first time underis unacceptable.

Communication between adminis- graduates have objected to a decision trators and students is an integral part Hull made without any student of the University, and in no area is input—last year Hull abolished the ancommunication more important than nual review process without consulting residential life. Communication be- student leaders—and adequate communication between RLHS and stutween students and the Office of Residence Life and Housing Services, how- dents seems to be constandy absent, In the next few years some of the ever, frequently seems to be lacking.

When commenting on the new most important changes to the Univerbenches, Eddie Hull, executive direc- sity will come in a realm of residence life. Specifically, the discussion of the tor of housing services and dean of residence life, said, “Frankly it appeared quad model is ever-present on campus, that the issue of student-built benches but the definition of the quad model had at least gone into the back comers remains unclear. As the quad model of people’s interest.” This is based on continues to develop and as RLHS beHull’s observation that only three gins to implement aspects of the benches were built last year, not by ask- model, residence life on campus will, ing students about their level of inter- theoretically, be transformed. For this to happen successfully student input est. In fact, during Homecoming weekend the Alumni Affairs office must be considered.

Given the way Hull has communisponsored a bench building contest that drew significant student interest. If cated about such issues in the past and anything, this shows that student are the way he has handled the current sitinterested in continuing the tradidon uation with the benches, prospects for the future are worrisome. That RLHS of building benches.

It is no wonder that many students failed to consider student input on the benches shows a failure to communiwere upset to hear about the permacate, and that may signal deeper probnent benches—not necessarily because the benches are a bad idea, but simply lems when it comes to more important because the manner in which the Uni- residence life issues.

The

University recently purchased four imported Spanish

.

„

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.

.

ontherecord It is very worthwhile idea, which is brought together by people who a

are

not only caring, but have extra talents to bring to this whole undertaking.

—Richard Hubert, Trinity ’57 and donor for the HubertYeargan Center for Global Health, a center designed to support Duke’s global health ventures See story, page 1.

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

inc. 1993

KAREN HAUPTMAN, Editor MATT SULLIVAN,News Managing Editor LIANA WYLER, Production Managing Editor PAUL CROWLEY, University Editor KELLY ROHRS, University Editor TRACYREINKER, 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 SOOJIN PARK, Recess Photography Editor MOLLY NICHOLSON, TowerVlew Managing Editor EMILY ROTBERG, Wire Editor ANDREW COLLINS, SeniorEditor CINDY YEE, SeniorEditor YOAV LURIE, Recess SeniorEditor KATIE XIAO, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager

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TheChronicle is published by theDuke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University.The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty,staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of theeditorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696.T0 reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811.T0 reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The ChronicleOnline at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu.

C 2004 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Two years ago this month, a woman was

sexually assaulted by a stranger in a place

where no one should ever have to be afraid—a bathroom in Wannamaker Dormitory. In many ways the aftermath followed the typical pattern: a few weeks of heightened concern, statements from administrators, some BandAid solutions, and then a return to relative complacency. But in at least one important way, the events that followed broke the mold.

In an effort to extend the dialogue about sexual assault past the weeks of heightened concern, the survivor wrote a piece in The Chronicle asking for your stories and opinions. We, the editors of Saturday Night: Untold Stories of Sexual Assault at Duke, then compiled those narratives and commentaries into a publication that we distributed to the Duke community.

In the two years that have passed since the assault in Wannamaker, groups of students and administrators have worked assiduously to increase awareness about sexual assault and Duke’s policies. Despite the efforts of this ever-growing group, the number of sexual assaults on Duke’s campus and in society at large is still unacceptable. If you’re reading this on the bus or the quad, at Alpine or the Beanery, in Perkins or the Bryan Center, look around. Think about the fact that one in four women and one in 10 men will be sexually assaulted in their lifetimes, and chances are that one of the faces you see is that of a person who has been or will be sexually assaulted.

For that reason, we write again. We ask those of you who have been affected by this form of violence to send us your stories and opinions. Regardless of your gender, race, sexuality, age or class, we all have stakes in this issue and, therefore, valuable contributions to the discourse. We want and welcome submissions from survivors, friends of sur-

vivors, anyone with opinions or ideas about solutions, and also from those who have perspectives differing from the existing dia-

logue.

And, if you’re a survivor, we re-offer the definition given in the column two years ago: Sexual assault is any sex act (oral, vaginal or anal) committed or attempted without consent or committed when consent cannot be freely given. This means that if you were sober or drunk, were assaulted by a stranger or an acquaintance, initially welcomed sexual advances or didn’t, reported the assault or avoided telling a soul, there is a place for you in the second edition of Saturday Night.

The bottom line is that we owe it to ourselves—as members of this community—to individually and collectively do what we can on a daily basis to stop sexual assault. This is a community-wide problem, and it demands community-wide solutions. Sadly, the majority of perpetrators of sexual assault at Duke are our fellow students—not people from outside of Duke’s walls.

The dialogue that the first edition ofSaturdayNight started is vital. But it is not the end.

We hope that the new perspectives in the second edition will not only continue this dialogue but will also start moving people from words to actions. We have to hold each other accountable in order to make Duke a community where sexual assault is unacceptable.

If you would like to share your stories and send them to please opinions, mel4@duke.edu. Indicate in your e-mail if you’re willing for your contribution to appear in the next edition of Saturday Night. All submissions that appear in the actual publication will be anonymous.

Lauren Williams

Trinity 'O5

and the editors of Saturday Night

Columnist misunderstands divestment Matt Gillum’s Oct. 6 column, “Divestthe answer,” completely missed the point of the the divestment campaign.

The divestment campaign calls for withdrawal of international investment in Israel because of illegal occupation of Palestinian territories and Israel’s horrific human rights record.

Citing a few selected papers, Gillum says that the divestment campaign “condemned itself to irrelevance.” This completely ignores the fact the the leadership of South Africa’s anti-apartheid movement found the divestment campaign a valuable tool in the struggle for peace and justice. One of the reasons that the apartheid regime entered in negotiations with Nelson Mandela was that it found the cost of prolonging the racist regime too high. The economic boycott of South Africa did raise the cost of the regime’s import costs. Even though South Africa was able to trade with other countries, few countries and companies were willing to admit being a partner of the odious regime.

The same will happen for Israel. One way to induce pressure on Israel to end its occupation of Jerusalem, Gaza and West Bank and to abide by international human rights ment not

agreement is to ensure that the flow of U.S. aid, military assistance and subsidies, as well as foreign direct investment and portfolio capital is reduced. The very fact that Israel’s advocates throw up tantrums and try to dig up materials arguing that the divestment campaign against South Africa was not effective shows how much they fear that international public opinion will reduce the capital flow that helps prolong Israel’s occupation of Palestine.

Personally, I am against academic boycott of Israeli institutions, but I believe that the call for stopping foreign aid and investment in Israel are very useful. Foreign aid should go to countries that deserve it.

Multinational companies can find many destinations, other than Israel, that can earn handsome returns for their shareholders, without being a party to an illegal occu-

pation.

If the divestment campaign is successful going forward, Israel will have a hard time attracting investment unless it is acts like a civilized country.

Tanweer Akram, PhD. The author received his doctorate in Economics from Columbia University

LETTERS POLICY The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class, and for purposes of identification, phone number and local address. Letters should not exceed 325 words; contact the editorial department for information regarding guest columns.

The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves theright to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,2004

Raping grannies with broomsticks

Pasha

Majdi himself has admitted that “a major problem confused Andrew Wisnewski and prevented him from submitwith all Duke Student Government elections is that they ting the mass email in time.

Pasha blamed a lack of resources for the communication basically amount to who can put up the most posters on failure. I blame Pasha. campus with a stupid slogan and a big picture of their face.”

On April 1 of this year, I announced my candidacy for the The date of the elections had been—presumably—set long DSG presidential election of 2005.1 vowed to dissolve the inbefore September. I can think of no good reason why the stitution if elected. It is inefficientand represents but the tiniemail to the freshman class could not have been written two est fraction of Duke students. weeks before the election date, let alone two working days.

DSG is beyond repair.

One would expect DSG to be upset about a 30 percent Back then, I ended my column with; “Let’s give Majdi a drop in voter turnout. Yet, at the first DSG meeting after the chance—he deserves your support. Let him please prove me elections, the focus was on academic freedom and campus wrong on all counts.” So far, he has not proved safety. me wrong at all, which is why I have decided to In the light of the Palestininan Solidarity Movement debate, our representatives felt go ahead with my campaign. the need to reaffirm the importance of acaRight now, I am assembling a campaign team. Instead of padding your resume with a demic freedom. Which would be all nice and swell, had they not removed all references to run-of-the-mill DSG position, please consider PSM from the resolution. joining me in my attempt to put an end to student government at Duke. As of today, I still “Academic freedom is good” is about as useful need a webmaster, class representatives for all a statement as “raping grannies with boslclfld JIOOSt broomsticks is bad.” years but ’O6 and a spin-doctor. So far, China Gordon serves as my official brainstorming the caterpillar s teachings And I don’t think we need DSG to expartner in our temporary headquarters— press either.

Clifton Beach in Cape Town, South Africa.

One area in which DSG has made considerable progress is I turned to the DSG website for some background retenting. But why can’t a Head Line Monitor be appointed by search. Of the three resolutions passed Oct. 6, only one was the Duke University Union? Or directly elected? available online—and only after extensive browsing.

Despite Pasha Majdi’s voiced concern over race relations, Under the link ‘Resolutions,’ I encountered the following DSG has done little, if anything, to address alleged police bruhelpful line: “Please refer to Archives for past resolutions, and tality toward Duke’s black community. Police misconduct is all check back here as the year progresses. Thank you!” The lumped together, giving equal status to complaints about offinewest resolutions listed under ‘Archives,’ however, date back cers dozing off and officers beating up minorities. Kernel Dawkins, vice president for campus services said in response to to 2002-2003 Still perusing their website, I decided to read through both: “I won’t promise you the moon.”

Well, Kernel, you don’t have to promise anyone the moon. their ‘News’ section. The following was the most recent But you do need to represent the concerns of the diverse news: “A big thank you to everyone who visited us at the Student Activities Fair. Elections for freshman legislators will Duke student community.

For a more theoretical outline of my anti-DSG position, I take place on September 7.” refer you to my column of April 1, 2004. By giving some anecI was reading this Oct. 11, mind you.

Speaking of the freshman senatorial race, I would like to dotal evidence here, I hope to have inspired some of you to address the voter turnout. Roughly a hundred freshmen join my campaign. Please e-mail me if interested.

I am not joking. I will run for DSG president next year. I voted, down from 150 in previous years. Ten freshmen were nipping. Op average, each candidate managed to convince will dissolve the institution if elected. And unless Pasha and his ten people to vote. Pretty pathetic. endless list of drones start performing, I think I stand a pretty good chance.

DSG explained voter turnout was lower this year years because they had failed to e-mail the entire freshman class about the elections. Labor Day was to blame, apparently, because it Joost Bosland is a Trinity junior.

Unconditional love

It

When her parents were home, she ignored the fatigue permanendy etched into their features. Fights—about school, friends, babysitting —became more frequent, and in away, Esther welcomed them. Anger was much easier to deal with than bled without hesitation. “I’m dressed like my mommy. She guilt. She even made her mother cry.

College arrived, and the distance became physical. Esther goes to the store and sells stuff. And sometimes I go to work with her and stand in the front and yell, ‘Come into the store! relished her new life, but strangely, a part of her pined for Come in!’” Her classmates smiled and clapped. The girl home. When she wanted home-cooked meals, the Marketbeamed innocently. She was her mother’s child place had to do; when she needed parents’ corny jokes, webOne moving day and three siblings later, sites were it; when she wanted a hug, a phone call was all she could have. Esther realized she she saw less ofher parents and more ofher had taken her parents for granted, and upon chores. Suddenly, Esther had responsibilithis profound insight, she thought herself clever ties. At eight, she would watch her friends and mature for having discovered it on her own. racing around on their bikes well into the She even used it in personal essays; after all, afternoon and didn’t understand why they readers ate that stuff up. were separated by that pane of glass. She reBut she still did not truly know the extent of sented her parents for never being home her parents’ sacrifice, of their love. That sumand for asking her to give up so much. Her jmg jang mer, Esther visited her native land for the secselfish nature never asked why her parents ond time in her life. Her parents had struggled were gone so much. guilty by assodasian when they first stepped onto American soil, havThe girl moved even further from her ing no money, no car and little ability to speak parents. When her mother took her to middle school Open House, Esther felt like everyone was looking English. Unable to support the family, they had given up their newborn child to be temporarily raised by her grandmother. down on her. As the oldest in the family and with her mom unable to speak English fluently, neither knew what to do and Esther had spent her first two years of life across the sea, while her parents attempted to gain economic stability. Her proud both felt incompetent. To make matters worse, they had arrived late and created a scene. Esther felt exposed and didn’t parents, at one point, had resorted to selling vegetables on the look at her mother the rest of the night. From that point on, side of dusty roads. They had surrendered their honor, had she made excuses so that her parents didn’t even have to look separated with their only daughter and had sacrificed much at the school. “Yes, there’s a PTA meeting, but no one goes to for their family.

At the end of her summer trip, when she was reunited with them. It’s not required,” or “The chorus concert will be really her parents, Esther wanted to ask them if all of it was true. But long and boring. Just pick me up after it ends.”

As she stepped deeper into the grove of her youth, Esther she didn’t need to. She knew.

KutiePi: mom said ur a good daughter convinced herself that her parents were unreasonable, overEsDukie: what? “old-school Asian” who didn’t understand protective, parents KutiePi: after she hung up with u, out of nowhere she just said the ways ofAmerica or the ways of teenagers. She used this reasoning as justification for her actions. When her friends asked “good daughter her what her parents did, she always had to force out the words, “gas station,” not wanting to be associated with them Jina Jang is a Trinity sophomore. was Career Day. Most of the first graders came donning ties, briefcases or police caps. EstherLee wore a dress—the one with purple flowers—because her mom wore one that day, too. During presentations, when it was her turn, she ram-

”

123

Go heels

After

going to high school in Chapel Hill, I was fortunate enough to escape the sprawling southern claws of its collegiate counterpart.

Ten minutes away here at Duke, surprisingly, turned out to be far enough for me. But I find myself returning more than I should. It’s true. Chapel Hill is a fabulous town.

I went to high school in Chapel Hill, but I lived in an apartment in Carrboro, which is basically the cooler part ofChapel Hill. Home to privately owned University Lake and the loveliest country drives every autumn, Carrboro is one of those places you never hear about but are inevitably charmed by after just one fortuitous visit.

If you drive out far enough on one of those winding rural roads, you will chance upon a bona fide dairy farm selling fresh ice cream, milk, meat and bones. Just kidding about the bones. But the ice cream is wonderful, and they have a long row of rocking chairs on their expansive front porch where you can enjoy a cone.

It’s best at night when the absence of any artificial lights makes the sky the largest piece of heaven you’ve ever seen at orie time. I used to .

would never know patr jcia k'lltl 3j r where to stop, drop and unroll our blan- the little engine that ran you over kets. It was Andrew Wyeth’s painting Christina’s World, realized. Except that isn’t a house Christina is longing for, it is Mapleview Farm and the ice cream waiting inside.

For the lactose intolerant, a drive down Franklin Street takes you straight to Open Eye Cafe. Frankly, if you’re into Starbucks you won’t be impressed by the exterior design of the place. Last time I checked, Open Eye was sandwiched by a sketchylooking dance club and a dilapidated antique furniture warehouse. But who am I kidding? The location is genius. The walls inside are decorated with original artwork by locals for sale. None of the furniture matches. Maybe they get it all from the warehouse next door. It would make sense, since it would cut down on shipping costs. Their drinks range from teas to coffees to Italian sodas. You could spend all day in there and not buy a drink and the cool dudes would never think to kick you out.

I had my Yale interview there. He was a ridiculously old man with a runny nose, thin green tie and what I suspected was mild Tourettes. He ordered a Coke and every once in a while he would alternate barking: “Coke!” and ‘Yale!” He was the man. This is Just one good memory I have of Open Eye. Hungry? Why go to Wendy’s across the street when Carrburrito’s exists? By far my favorite burrito joint in a 50-mile radius, Carrburrito’s is hard to find and well worth the effort. Cosmic Cantina does not hold a sad little candle to Carrburrito’s. This stands true for the Durham, Chapel Hill and New York Cosmics. If Jesus wanted a burrito, he would order the number seven with extra flour chips and fresca salsa at Carrburrito’s.

God forbid he go anywhere else.

For those who don’t eat, there is always some good shopping in Chapel Hill. Thrift stores abound, and each one donates most or even all of its profits to an organization. The PTA thrift stores give their profits to local elementary, middle and high schools.

I stock up on used books, records, movies, soccer jerseys and outrageously large clip-on earrings. I bought my senior year prom dress there for $7.

Darn right I was the best-looking girl having dropped the least amount of bling.

Everyone knows to pick up their latest Modest Mouse or Hilary Duff at Schoolkids, but everyone needs to know about CD Alley only a couple blocks down Franklin. It is an equally great and diverse record store. For the big spenders out there, it is almost direcdy across from Uniquities. Also across the street is The Bookshop, which houses thousands of used books and a “50 cent” section. Bling!

Next up; The magical wonders here in our very own Durham. Okay, probably not.

J. Patricia Kim is a

Trinity sophomore.

THE CHRONICLE

14 I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2004

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