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WEDNESDAY,

20, 2004

THE

DAILY ATDUKE UNIVERSITY

ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR, ISSUE 42

Jewish

community

decries Chronicle Students voice

column, coverage Liana Wyler

by

door

an

hall

town

night

Life

meeting Tuesday

discuss

to

their

Although reporters allowed

the

at

ran

Robert Samuel

by

viewed

THE CHRONICLE

This is the first in ries aboutDuke Publish standard

which

by

major

lon S

the

search

has

set

tional

researchers

crisis

Duke

is

chain &

Noble to

nation,

and

books from trade and

publications.

But

ademic books failed

peer-re-

in

subto

“The

senior

Philip

increased strain

on

journal subscriptions,

spend only

monographs,

now

that

costs

fiscal year. The

libraries,

almost

spend

10

on

li-

investments

Paul Crowley

by

benefits,

THE CHRONICLE

The

University’s

financial

report

for the

The return

financially healthy,

marking

and

ments

Campaign versity’s ued

at

efforts

of the

for Duke in late 2003. The Uniassets

net

of

as

30

June

beginning

val-

were

billion—more than

than the Duke

more

“I think the sition

strong invest-

to

concluding

nearly $5.1

million the

the

$6OO

possessed

at

of the fiscal year.

University

financially

is in

a

now,”

right

accrued and

revenues

year. The

Executive

support

$1.38

during

of

The

versity’s Duke

$14.5

the

salaries more

dents

and

fiscal

expenses

budget

sur-

wages,

was

the Uni-

which

cost

$682

million. Other

costs

included

University spent

million

on

after the

the

of the

PAGE 6

was

was more

community

mistake

a

not

column] sensitive

shape

in to

the

on

to

away the

stu-

The

FCJL

students

the

out

ish

to

of

set

fleshing

is

will to

and

[to

how

the Jewtake.

soon

have

just

portunity, internally, Duke

to

discuss if

want

to

respond

executive-director of

of to

the

cautious

people

‘anti-Semitism,’ it, it is

Philip

our

to

but

duty

tional is

a

Gerstl,

Jewish life,

meeting.

listen

to

to

Jewish

The

by

coverage

said before the

bers

“We’re

what

mem-

community

say. There has been anger and

responses. At this

bit

op-

Jew-

at

recent

looking

an

for the

they

meeting.

see

through

in

public steps

community “Tonight

provided

means

participate

have

some

premature

a

on

highest

the last 10

years

point,

to

to

Kurian’s words

SEE MEETING

ON PAGE 7

percent in 2003

however,

due in

large part

to

a

attributed

ments to

by

which

returns

invest-

resurgent

the Duke

new strate-

&

Wages; $682 million

Benefits;s

TOTAL LIABILITIES; $l.l billion

142 million

Depreciation

& Amortization:

$ll2 million

OPERATING REVENUE: $1.38 billion OPERATING

EXPENSES; $1.36 billion

LARGEST REVENUES; Grants & Contracts:

INCREASE IN NET ASSETS IN FISCAL Tuitions and Fees:

University’s

YEAR:

$631

million

$353 million

$6.1 billion

endowment and other funds.

“[DUMAC] classes that

has

were

ago into classes of

The

versity’s

assets

its

assets

well several that

are

from VALUE OF UNIVERSITY years

doing

well

LAND, BUILDINGS & EQUIP-

UNIV INVESTMENTS: $3.7 billion

Trask said.

Campaign

fundraising

shifted

doing

MENT:

for

Duke

and

other

efforts contributed to the Uni-

financial

status.

Just

more

than

$142

employee

Salary

$5.1 billion

Management

the

invests

15

NET ASSETS:

market.

markets and

stronger

undertaken

LARGEST EXPENSES:

in 2001 and

declining

the

during

approximately negative

yielded

TOTAL ASSETS: $6.2 billion

since

return

University's

investments increased

4.6, respectively. SEE ANNUAL

REPORT ON

PAGE

7

18.8 percent this past

$l.l billion

fis-

cal year. Last year investments increased 6.6 percent. In 2002 and 2001

it

discuss

a

Trask said,

of increase

performance

2002,

gies

rate

year, of

rate

has been

Duke’s

percent.

this

lot

emo-

depre-

on

to

by

response

meeting

private

a

of controversy,

are

con-

hopes

the end of the week.

Solomon said

out.

19

FCJL’s public

“We

most

we

Outline

a

meet

personal-

Solomon said she

ish students

poten-

newspaper

to

of

in

community’s

campus,”

the word

when

the

to

Chronicle],”'Jonathan

[Kurian

grow

investments earned

percent

The average

right now,”

expense

than

significant operating million the

in

million.

largest single

just

to a

2000.

the

Company,

billion

University’s operating

$1.36 billion, leading

were

plus

almost

$lll

as

University’s

of 18.8

Trask

strong po-

Vice President Tallman Trask said. Duke

well

Jewish

Jewish

plans

Wednesday

ly explain

which

cov-

Broclhead

ciation and amortization.

2003-2004 fiscal year revealed that Duke is thanks

as

of and

the

the

call it

University

to

of the editors

use

SEE PRESS ON

news

alerted

already

Richard

have

them.”

on

letter and

with him

events, The

FCJL

part

that

ac-

generate

the

“I think it

in fact,

times

in-

topics

has

printed

they

community’s grievances

private

focus

should make.

Duke’s

to

major

semester

tial responses

percent

according

a

depiction

this

people

from

budget

concurrent

Chronicle’s

statistics from the 2003-04

brary

buy

29

was

Movement conference

Solidarity

research

rising

The Chronicle’s editorial

Monday,

Solomon

cerns.

erage of last weekend’s Palestine

like

are

stems

col-

a

Kurian that

volved The Chronicle’s

and

faculty

overcome

not

student

Jews,”

of the discussion. Other

university ones

on

pages

Press.

of their collections

university

to

to

libraries

across

sales for

as

of

like

would

elite

even

libraries. Because of

Borders

sprout up

they

to

nothing—-

from

University

trying

crunch.

bookstores

buying

sities and their

an

catalysts

began

The second obstacle univer-

through-

printing

of

purchases

presses,

complica-

situation

convoluted

current

the

humanities

that

discovering

are

two

Barnes

na-

complicated

the

at

stores

scale back—almost

point

their

perish.

education.

first started

the

in

on

higher

When

of academic presses,

economy

a

the

reputation.

But within

the

finding

the

publishing only slighdy

bordering

are

ca-

tracks and universities’

reer

to

the

stantially

Most experts that there agree

pro-

motion—both of professors’

author

one

professors

most

problematic,

out

profit,

scholars —are

by

the

re-

culture of

complex

a

pub-

of

are

tions in

faculty,

lishing

up

Duke

unihave

measured

their and

Although

by

inclined

increasingly

That’s the

versities

analysis

and evaluated

Press.

University

perish.

or

sive works written

three-part se-

a

monographs —expan-

FCJL

said

president, by

reviewed it reflects

the

senior

meeting,

Rachael Solomon,

anti-Semitic

the editors have

that what is

recognize

President

con-

were

I think

in The Chronicle after

about The Chronicle.

cerns

umn

to

the Freeman Center for

at

Jewish

at-

closed-

emergency

meeting with

replete

rhetoric.

45 students

Approximately

at FCJL

were

THE CHRONICLE

tended

about

concerns

University investments decreased

3.8 and

Investments increased 58.8 in 2000.

Source; Duke 2003-2004

University

Financial Report

K

> I

ivH

21WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2004

/

THE

‘Hi

CHRONICLE

newsinbrief

dandnation

wor

I-

Indonesia

Retired Gen. Susilo in

was sworn

U.S. to receive 2.6 million flu vaccinations

on

in

swears

Indonesia's sixth

as

after

Wednesday

president

Bambang Yudhoyono president

winning the country's

first-ever direct elections for head of

state

last month. by

WASHINGTON, D.C, officials said

ed

Federal health

that 2.6 million

Tuesday

in October

ination The

at a

British

“We’re

to contam-

retary

be flu

have had their shots. it unclear how

vaccine doses will be. Most flu

extra

in

peak

January

weeks for

people

or

to

and

later,

the

helpful it

and ag-

of Health and Human Services,

in

and

season

ability

our

the

protect

He said there cine available

two

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comprehensive

a

good to

sec-

told a

reason

to

deal with the vulnerable

most

from its harsh effects.”

after

develop immunity

waging

optimistic

seasons

takes

and

to

treat

illness in

shortening

vaccine

extra

healthy people.

will

ready

be

not

for

vaccines

and

antiviral

medicine will be

enough

100 million

available

this flu

people

refrain from

leave

at

he said.

that

healthy

antiviral medi-

40 million

people—-

sick with the flu

and

people

risk;

Mattew Pennington

perts, though

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KABUL, of the mark was

votes

presidential

leading

paign

counted in

team

with said

Hamid

64 percent,

Tuesday

it

was

terim leader will win with the

ty

required The

to

avoid

camp

of

a

Tuesday

Karzai’s main

that

challenger

certain the in-

much

race

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warlord

accuses

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since

also

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complaints

rivals with

in late

Uzbek

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lodged

panel

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ern

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has

set

regions

are

to

served

2001,

where

rivals

appears have

Election officials

unlikely

are

forces

from

returns

provinces

and refuses

cheating

percent

of the

to

change

votes

have

president

as

ousted the

Taliban

has mixed results in

northern and his

ethnic

strongest.

Tajik

by

and

However, he

sweep southern

dominated

central

and

east-

his fellow Pash-

tribesmen.

Furniture Direct at

from the

a

on

snowbound mountains remotest

and

corner,

four ballot boxes

Tuesday

in

the

of the 15

people

least

people

retrieved

the

last

ballots from

containing

had been

conditions

U.N.

in

Oct.

helicopter

crash-landed

po-

freezing

On

day,

collect

to

the

that

towering

valleys

in

on

eight

said. At

board the flight from

and five

ousts

Army

Myanmar’s

were

were

being

treated

missing,

a

law

minister

Myanmar's PM

tough

was

but

sacked

pragmatic

Tuesday by

prime

his hard-

colleagues, clouding prospects

for the freedom of opposition and for

leader

San Suu

Kyi

tary-led

Southeast Asian nation.

democracy

Aung

in the mili-

a

News briefs from wire

difficulties

other

least

them

compiled reports

have

ballots from

bring

to

in

at

enforcement official said.

Pamir

organizers. Donkeys

been used

mote

12.

sent

in

election

facing also

in

illustration of the

an

range,

stuck

two

northeastern Badakhshan

since

hospital,

in

airport

board, officials

on

St. Louis survived and

line army

The four election workers and

province

two

Tuesday

an

from

country’s

the Oct. 9 election.

officers

crashed

approached

northeastern Missouri, killing

rescued

election workers

Afghan

it

as

in

shortage

election

helicopters

of

team

specif-

Jews.

plane

commuter

woods the

followers

some cases

Plane crashes in Missouri A

to

Abu

fiery

parts

"I

re-

am not

young

enough

to

of

know

—Oscar Wilde

everything."

Badakhshan.

90&te£ot*a*M Quality

NATO

lice

who

U.S.-led

regime

but

over,

the end of Octo-

least 50

runoff.

release of the

20 percent of the

once

Karzai,

Uzbek

a

at

panel

will

been counted.

simple majori-

concede defeat. Karzai’s

avoid

to

at

have said the tallies

cam-

currendy third,

the

backed incumbent of to

vote

run-off.

ethnic

Abdul Rashid Dostum, said

ber. Karzai needs

Karzai

and his

expected

official election result

land-

Afghanistan’s

election,

before the

report

With one-third

Afghanistan

it is unclear if the

the

charging

kill non-Muslims, in

U.S. bid

the

with

people

a

cleric

preacher Tuesday with urging to

at a

by

al-Masri,

to

the wake of criticism from Democrats.

Afghan presidential

Hamza

Muslim

defendedthe ad-

Thompson aggressively ministration’s response

extradite radical

to

ically targeting

greatest

very old

treat

vaccinated

getting

for those

enough

young, the

very

drugs, to

season,

Federal authorities have asked

adults

British prevent extradition British authorities pre-empted

distribution until January.

chronic illnesses.

enough

was

illness in

preventing

The

to

Between

conference. We have

news

the government recommends for vulnerable

That makes

according

gressive response,” Tommy Thompson,

manufacturing plant.

Americans

to

November,

Prevention.

also arrives after the date

shipment

should be vaccinat-

People

or

the federal Centers for Disease Control and

more

doses of flu vaccine will be available in January, fewer than the 48 million lost

vaccinated.

being

Diedtra Henderson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

U.S.

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CHRONICLE

THE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

20, 200413

GPSC aims

Genome

to connect

curriculum breaks

students

boundaries

Daniel Pak

by

new

THE CHRONICLE

With

more

Duke

the

Student

Council

the

bridge

and

GPSC officials said

general meeting

$25,000

from

This is the third in

to

and

at

organization’s

marking

its

significant funds

of the

that

events

service. to

money

promote

will

GPSC

GPSC officers

Next semester, meet

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Ravi Bansal discusses listens in

Nechyba

a

outsourcing

and its effects

on

the U.S.

market

job

as

decide how

of

Panelists offer views

said

Duke’s

Genome

global outsourcing

on

use

to

money

that

proven

is critical for the

ate

treasurer

student in

ate

ate

promoted,

a

In addition

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experience, valuable

are

students. the

mentor,

With

choose sional “I

thing

what

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graduate

career

believe that

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school

the

mentorship

will

of

allow

advice

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in the future. is

really

students, and I

student

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SEE

help

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hope

involvement in

‘To

really

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losses and

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Sridhar at

SAS

on

For

26

information,

notes

truly helpful action, help Keizer lives

contact

in

Becky Smith

it

Duke Service-Learning

is

that while altruism is

always

an

action

northeastern Vermont with

at

668-0485.

Pathways

Chapel Pathways (LEAPS)

Duke Community Service Center

Puke

to

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outsourcing.

Sourirajan, Institute

7:00 p.m.

at

is the author of the essay collections No Place Around Here and

more

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GENOME

to

further a

in

Cary,

N.C.,

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previously

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genetics. to

“Genomics

be looked

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perspectives.”

be

be

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counselor and trained

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sexy science. It needs

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planning.

leave.

genetic

Existing

Julianne

position

all Duke students, from

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Taiwanese

for initiatives

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In

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FOR

SCIENCES & POLICY

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SEE OUTSOURCING ON

of Sycamore Trees and the novel God of Beer.

welcome.

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entrepreneur and

with author Garret Keizer

humanity. The author

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Sponsored by: Duke

our

lead

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DUKE

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said O’Daniel, who

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his latest book, Help: The Original Human Dilemma, which

aspect of

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WEL Tower 2 Media Room, West Campus

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integrate

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various schools of

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Keizer’s lecture will focus

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Vocational Discernment Lecture &

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Roadmap grant, which

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politicians during

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GPSC ON PAGE 5

horse

The

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In order

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of the

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THE CHRONICLE

With

said Sara Becker,

labeled this

students’

Meg Bourdillon

by

mentor

a

graduate

psychology.

needed

mentorship we

and

being of

success

professional students,” GPSC

commit the

to

activities because

mentorship

it has been

tion

the

at

professional

H B

makes

efforts

to

integrates policy

""""'"■'■^■gggHppfe.

part

address

they

best

what

curriculum,

decided

basically

Policy.

_____________

director

Willard,

students.

to

and

other institution is

no

of IGSP. “It is

the allotment of funds. “We

series about

broad initiative

a

genome sciences

Economics

panel sponsored by Diya Tuesday night.

mentorship, partic-

ularly targeting undergraduate will

the

use

students’ in-

graduate

volvement in student

CHRONICLE

semester to

promote community

Currently,

the

Huntington chair Thomas

support

developing

curriculum that

‘This is ambitious and

Fuqua professor

funds each

a

of

PETER GEBHARD/THE

new

is

create

graduate, graduate

will allocate

they

Policy with

by approxia

previous

leaders said

four-part

a

the Institutefor Genome Sciences and

per year.

GPSC

$2,000

cash

Tuesday evening

that the

20 percent,

increase

THE CHRONICLE

The Institute for Genome Sciences and

has been increased

funding mately

its

graduate

Margaux Kanis

by

students.

undergraduate

a

wallet,

Professional

pledged

between

gap

its

lining

money

Graduate

Uuiyerstty Chlpel

'

PAGE 8

SEE IGSP ON PAGE

5

41

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2004

VOTE EARLY IN DURHAM!

n

Board of Elections,

lection2oo4

//qxA O v

Students head to

Hillside

Hi

polls early

Senior Scott Lemmon won’t be He’ll to

spend Nov.

class,

studying

He

simply

decided

Tuesday

his

vote two

the

Joined

Lemmon

night,

Americans who have

by

With Election

of

gressional

cuse

Absentee

state

Voting,”

going

tion

—possibly

avoid the

while

standing

outside

Elections office

with

Coupled ity

and

of

level

high

a

75

—that I

of

cluding “I

mailing

voter

registration,

all

—provide

this

as

no excuse

In

the

a

for

not

prior

states

an

to

to

the

to

offer

an

the

14

Senior Scott Lemmon voted of U.S.

percent

Election

Day

voters

either in person

cast

or

said

a

record-breaking

11,289

Durham

voters

cast

already surpassed

the 2000 election—and he in the last week of “We

of

of

early

votes.

days

of

in

early voting.

the 10, 600 total from

expects the number

to

triple

ever

had,”

He noted that is the

potential

might

ed

on

same

for

more

major

attracting large making

more

night

it

to

benefits of

racy is

polls

like

work for

on

Election

every

me,

early voting

Nov. 2.

Day,

of

taking advantage

his ballot early.

and

the

voters

to

choose

President

season,

Sen.

for

spokesperson

have

placed

vote

more

personal

to

campaign,

with

Both candi-

give

voters

in-

ballots. Sharon Castillo,

than 9.5 million phone contacts

have

states

during focus

campaigns’

“People

•

Facilitated

were

on

and

questions

people

who

likely

are

voter

on

a

Hill

Morehead

pursuing

since

political

town

he on

state

to

to

in

he

After

degrees

at

to

Yale the David Price

as

a

professor

service.

lot of

overlap

and the

legislatively

Hill

Chapel

returned

public a

at

University

Scholarship.

work, first

and

College

the

to

further

University,

turnout

2000 election incited the

out

some

the

publican

doors after

people

Price left

were

the

shut

time

out

Congress

reelection bid

cur-

early voting.

& debates

and staff

October 21, 8:00pm

Lou Williams Center

201 West Union

Building

684-3814

Sponsored by Academic Affairs and Student Affairs contact

of

moVmtain

a

of North Carolina

“There’s

problems handling

the

lined up

polls closed,

students, faculty

Thursday

Please

professor

Mars

calls and made

by Duke Faculty

Mary

grew-up in

and then in

Debriefing Session”

A forum for academic

to ALL

served

Batchelor

continuously—-

not

Tennessee native,

A

Todd

between the

areas

areas

I studied in

I engage

the

halls of

of

race

on

party

could be

his

to

a

for

members

highly

experience

a term

Republican say

in 1994 after

challenger —a

indicates

losing

a

fact Re-

that this

year’s

contested. While Price often relies

in his bid for reelection,

challenger

but democ-

Conference

Open

Batch-

to

Duke,” he said.

Lemmon noted that

•

•

Duke

said volunteers

absentee.

swing

rent

early

the Bush

George

John Kerry, D-Mass.,

early voting options.

to cast

two

nearly

the North Carolina border before

SEE VOTING ON PAGE

“PSM

been

Democrat in

veteran

a

later transferred

campaign

challenger

formation about how

that

expensive,

in Durham,

dates’ camps have used grassroots efforts

count-

other ballot.

and it’s

Tuesday

a

science.

Ashe added.

priceless,”

Bush

urged

in

he noted. “It

and it’s

to cast

Throughout W.

numbers of voters who

the

convenient for voters,”

ballot you get

election

“It’s

of the

one

have trouble

“It is much is the

opportunity

countless

Ashe said.

have

comparison

though

attending

a

number we’ve

every

the

Ashe

Tuesday night,

early voting.

shattering

are

as

the first six

County during

The number has

deluge

ballots,

are

in

CHRONICLE

with

mailed absentee ballot. This year, election officials

expecting

and PRINCE/THE

at

approximately $12,000

1986,

NOAH

the

Carolina

funds

Congress —having

they

vote,

of North

Price is

said Mike

thing,” want to

education, transit

includes

clear divider between the

elor’s

early vodng option.

people

as

Hill.

$BOO,OOO

un-

states—in-

25

contender,

Republican

and

and

raised opponents. Price has

National

voters

and

University

Campaign one

popular-

voting.”

2000 election,

their ballots

soared

wonderful win-win

a

Ashe, director of the DCBE. “If have

has

absentee ballot, and

an

the

up

con-

of

Wake

counties

Duke

Chapel

Board of

County

the

issues such

boundaries

Orange,

University

want-

trickled in the door.

According

year.

just

both

Lemmon said

done,”

voters

North Carolina

see

it

get

Conference of State Legislatures,

option

the

crosses

Durham,

this elec-

percent

early voting

this

registered

throughout

turnout

Durham

early

surge in

a

availability

precedented

or

the

other

as

hope

heating

David Price, the Democratic incum-

voters on

woo

Chatham

such

lines and

long

sites

polling

at

to

is

and taxation in the district, which

No Ex-

30.

to

be

to

much 70

as

to

ed

14

from Oct.

‘There’s

Stop

program that allows

a

absentee ballots

to cast

voters

the

of the his home state’s “One

advantage

vying

Rep.

seat.

race

for the coveted District 4

bent, and Todd Batchelor,

for

the

Day approaching,

for local candidates

thousands

Adam Eaglin

THE CHRONICLE

the election this November. The Charlotte, N.C., native took

SAT 10/30,9-1

Dist. 4

for

job.

submitted their ballots

already

SUN 10/24,1-5

Day.

early.

weeks

M F, 07

SAT 10/23,9-5

St.

Chapel Hill Rd.

Githens M.S., 4800 Old

Tuesdays: going for his

Corporation

Fayetteville

Batchelor, Price

about the election process.

apathetic

to cast

this Election

his

Raleigh

over to

heading

But Lemmon isn’t

voting

usually spends

2 like he and

High School,

race

THE CHRONICLE

3727

NOW'TIL OCT. 30 St.

Northern H.S., 117 Tom Wilkenson Rd.

Seyward Darby

by

706 W.

krahulik@duke.edu

for

more

information

or

call 684-6607

8

SEE

CONGRESS ON PAGE

8

WEDNESDAY: OCTOBER 10/200415

THE CHRONICLE

will focus

IGSP

Stem cell talk

from

packs house

aisles

had

hear Laurie

to

Under

“Living Bioethics

and

Stem

Zoloth, who is

ter.

and

gion

Cell the

Searle

and

cells

After the

inquiry

as

case

on

extensively

quoting opponents

her main

their arguments,

primarily

Comparing

medicine

the

with

disagreements

which

she

founded on

these

character-

religion.

arguments

tinuum of classes

genetic

IGSP

the

destroy

with

According religion, she said.

fell

sky

“People

lectures intended

sity speakers

from

to

thought

yarsky,

it

bring

to

and

great,”

in

ceeding

and the

Meaning

an

said Saul Bo-

a woman suc-

as

by Meg

a

neurobiology.

GPSC

from

page

3

Megan

as

our

active with related activities,” a

said

Jessica Chapman,

second-year graduate

istry.

“I had

as

graduate GPSC

I

wanted

to

became

This

was

continue

as

a

a

new

announced that

second-year

attorney

Attorney

graduate

general

General

law student,

Matt

resigned

after

stuout-

Block,

due

to

a

per-

wasn’t able

a

father and

to

give

a

law

student,

so

he

his full commitment

to

the council,” said Heather Dean GPSC president

and

attorney

an

is

in the middle of

term, Burns said she the

number

large

at

the

elite research institute, and

just

connections with

to

for the

to

significantly

potentially

have

voice

I

class

among

help

to

impact

graduate

create

students

for the

provide improvements

a

fifth-year

graduate

student

in

Among meeting,

other

GPSC

current

issues

parking

and

topics

members also

uni-

hopes

and

by

the

to

next

the

have

the

student

GPSC social

more

paths

professional and

in

now

with

less

for

specialwill be

courses

focused

specific

on

a

core

that

nature

The

will

a

with

proposal ready

certificate have

a

of their

are

this

faculty courses

for

and

approval

underway

programs,

for

and those to

take

all the schools, due

degree

introduction

mini-courses

impending.

on

These

using

stone

programs.

the

We

OUR

•

pm

Soc

Psych

130

GENERATION MUST TAKE ON

“At this

point,

academic

majors

and

career

interests.

Full

salary

and health

two

as

cap-

have

stu-

need

we

like field

opportunities

to

and

trips

culminate their genome sci-

to

O’Daniel will

training

emphasize

directly

the

big picture

cated and how

dergraduate,

at

to

to

establish

best fill them

not

and

across

the

where the gaps

and

on

cam-

lo-

are

the

un-

post-graduate

only prevent duplication

programs

but

help develop

the intersection of various fields.

“We’re

only

to

out

graduate

levels. This will courses

work

programs within the IGSP and

She will find

thinking big

contribute

to

here.

degree

We

want

not

programs

on

campus but also offer series of other train-

ing opportunities other

off-campus, jointly

key partners,

perhaps

both

internationally,”

nationally Willard

with and said.

“Whatever it is within genome sciences and we

Duke for

want

their

somewhere

at

ISSUE.

www.teachforamerica.org ofall

of

educadon,” he said.

ence

TEACHFOR AMERICA

For individuals

we

but

to

many

said.

director

interested,

grant.

as

these endeavors

people

to want

training,

Duke

benefits.

to

come

to

should be

the top of their list.”

(Zener Auditorium)

THIS

to

re-

and

need

just

LEARN HOW YOU CAN LEAD THE MOVEMENT TO END EDUCATIONAL INEQUITY.

6:00

the admin-

Roadmap

available

are

sees

are

internships

present

experiences

Cook-Deegan,

dents who

to

revo-

mentored

possible,” Thompson

as

centers,

of

lab

resources.

IGSP

new

to

courses,

TODAY, Wednesday, October 20,

the

for scholars

genomics

expand

to

they

Robert

policy,

process.

of

is also

to

help

for IGSP,” O’-

platform

to more

jobs

sure

those

greater ability

cut across

genome sciences

events.

work

sequence of

a

to

society.”

hopes

students

pus.

while

study,

a

find the best way

to

have the

make

the

courses

of education.

classes will be

year. Similar plans

graduate

courses

addressed

concerning graduate

upcoming

are

development

devise

to

students will at

the

by

to

offer them

program, administrators

technical

Thompson

welfare of

discussed

follow the in-

curriculum with several electives.

spring -can

logically

fields. Each program will consist of

—

lot of

a

more

students

undergraduate

and

graduate

the

year,

different levels

ized and offer

need

students

Certificate programs of

infra-

an

also

understand

policy

opportunities,

summer

build

to

genomics provided

to

FOCUS

at

have all

we

need

create

are

un-

and how

It will

ideas about the

In addidon istration

“We

undergraduates.”

that would

Undergraduate

existing

and said

body

graduate

the

an

to

IGSP

freshman

early stage

University.

“Hopefully, fied

of

to

equal

size—can

hopes

student

officer

undergradu-

lan-

to

practidoners

published

really key

Daniel said. “It is

search

said. “We

create

the

O’Daniel said,

basic science behind their work, he said.

a

by

tremendous

a

experience,” Thompson

targeted

an

who

this material

Medical Institute.

Hughes

the

gateway

being

sponsored

“learn

padents.

“Educadon is

the “Mak-

Information”,

was

initiative

said.

incredibly

general.”

it is unusual for

appointed

influence

She is

have

of Genomic

enhance

After

all students,” Burns said.

reasons.

“Matt is

be

which is

representatives

dent, is its

sonal

my under-

eventually

as

officer.

GPSC and excited about

Although

student.”

Megan Burns,

third-year

during

upperclassman.

an

something

going

mentor

years, and I

graduate one

a

involved

student in chem-

new

those

lution and

to

need for

their

to

Trinity College,

to

troduction to

own

apply

it

exchange

these great schools. We

Bourdillon

very excited

are

their

the

stressing

freshman class.

“This whole

courses

“We

year’s

program that

structure

man’s world.”

a

process

Science, Health

on

natural addition

ing

ate

who with his wife, Rose, endowed

the lectures in 1998. “She’s

of

dean of

Thompson,

opportunity

work in the field.

Impact

for this

this

the Howard

excit-

most

its

saw

separate

the Univer-

the

this

begun

implementation

Society”

Robert Bo-

the country and

doing

was

and

biennial series of

a

across

are

ago,”

2004

offer students.”

already

olution and

world

Medicine

Law,

ing interdisciplinary “I

the

was

in

a

to

them

derstand the research

want a con-

FOCUS program called ‘The Genome Rev-

own

Eden.”

not

speech

Lecture

yarsky

time

long

a

walk around

that is difficult. It is Zoloth’s

Zoloth’s

Judaism,

to

“the

has

the

sequence. We

no

con-

world is unfounded.

Zoloth

research,

somehow

said. ‘There is

she

that

suggestion

will

Ethics, the latest in

of free

sort

a

tended that

for

research

of medieval millenialists,

the world who

controversial

as

North-

of research science

understood

presented

ized

the

Zoloth said.

speech,”

of

in

the fears of critics.

despite

‘The free could be

expanding

fears

Cen-

of reli-

at

made the

University,

Sky:

Research,”

director of bioethics

continuing stem

speech,

professor

a

the

Fallen

Center of Genetic Medicine western

in

Zoloth’s

the

afternoon in

Tuesday

stand

to

of clinicians and

training

help

to

of genome sciences,

guage” menu,” Willard

a

the

on

researchers

“Now it’s just like

thought. Latecomers

3

page

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ices

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Science

put

the

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time,

another

seeking

said

that

lar

or

sendees “The

product

that money for

nothing... else

anything

the to

ability

out

From

the money

B&N

One

nior

obstacles in

faculty

to

does

not

you’ve

a

would

in

graph even

print

more

problems

reluctant

are

Only

a

obtain

to

to

presses

elite institudons

even

Brown and Vanderbilt universities

with

publishing

own

professors

other

do. Provost Peter

to

the

a

market

decision

said.

to

would

they

context

universities that

never

Press.

are

always operat-

that kind of

would

you

system,”

punish,

so

to

lessen

claim

Duke

on.

but ad-

system,

out

pro-

a

could

press

and

system for

that

profit,

editor-in-chiefof Duke the

is “not

enough

to

presses

Kenneth

University

make you

publish

you wouldn’t publish.” is

one

making

money

or

lose

to

you

not

particular

be

so

field is

on

than you

can

will

it up

bring

you could

afford to

more

sees out

affairs

to

amount

do is

to

amount

as

book in

a

more

vice

(and

a

maybe

it

of money that

provost for interWissoker’s

wife),

fund the universi-

‘There’s

sity

lot

every time

of

different

subsidize the

probably are

someone

models

cost

publishes

people

at

many,

a

univer-

university

of the book. That’s

the fairest model.

universities

that

“One model is

press book, it is assumed their

helps

need

i

iir

•

nr

i

Right

now,

there

many, many different

publishing

net.

with

associate

that it would sities

that

tenure

be

not

make that

a

sense

bad idea for univer-

a

book

require

for

publication

the financial support

provide

to

their

professor

of English lan Baucom said. “I have

books and

not

every

three articles

two or

good,’ ‘open

Pressing online, pressing

is

not

to

possible.”

stopped

some

Wide Web.

writes

for

Professor of

tenure

At

said

department,

a

he views

project

not

yet found

than

Part

reliance

greater on

difficulties in

major

their work.

ing

chemistry

of this

is

publishing

which

monographs,

publish-

advantage

journal

on

have

few and

are

“I’d

because of the

say

of journals —it’s

really

extremely

prestigious

gious—you

can

project, it

was

your

work is

not-so-presti-

find

lowering journal is

concept ated all

its

are

While are

that

based

mittee,

popular

that

can

to

how

cre-

a

luxury

not

rather than

because it on

seek

is

a

libraries’Jakubs

goal.

getting

basically puts said. “There’s

access.

A

day

prof-

a

a

lot of cost

of

paper,”

lot of de-

doesn’t go

by

where

by instituting

the works, the remain

editing...

was

tenure com-

were.”

higher education,

general

far from the

are

at

their take

some

by assign-

professors

publishing

and

topic

a

academic

still thrives “If

at

or

10

Duke

ligan,

have

publishers,

10 books... if to

one,

by

of

the

“It’s because we’re more

that

having

that researchers

fields

to

in

difficulties

publishing

competitive.”

is

going

to

they’re going

do to

they’re going publish the person that teach-

University,”

chair

are

Duke.

the book written at

complain

university publishing

book

in

culture will

consideration when

into

highly specialized finding

suggestions

elite research institutions.

dissertation students

choosing

one

of the

publish-or-perish

Although

es

al-

articles

has felt the effects of

in

problems in

we

though

each other’s books in each other’s classes

ing

go from

the

scholarly

from the

University

professors

to

the

on

we were

crisis level. Most scholars agree that

published

the submitter of the

bate about open

this is

profit;

are

con-

“open-

press system, where

“[Open publication]

publishing

science

drive up costs,

do

Duke

which

by corporate

monographs

university

other

no matter

publishing

write

get points

to

even

though

research with the

on our

likely

and

ideas

knowledge

many

owned

publishers

publicity the

some

One

costs.

ideology

access.

glomerates

in the

are

“open-access” publishing,

publications

similar

level where

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by

to

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Beratan said.

published,”

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prestige

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ways

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review,

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as

said “this kind of work,

peer

While the

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scholars

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Internet,

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English

the normal route of

following

monograph.

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Cohen is

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junior faculty

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with the boundaries of the World

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saying

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serious alternative, but that has

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CHRONICL ,E

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publish.

to

especially

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non-tenured

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ties that do.

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have been

real

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that I don’t get

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attempting

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is part of the

away for schools with-

indireedy

support

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lose, and

to

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Cathy Davidson,

disciplinary

to

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on

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controlled

worried that

going

may be

process

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out.”

costs

far between in the natural sciences.

you’re trying a

fect

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small subvention

relatively

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spread

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of money. What the subvention doesis allow

that

and that affects the

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lose money

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believe

ruled

publication

said

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takes

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books,” he said. “What

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to

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own

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ing

encounter

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select number of universities have

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ed

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invest in first-time authors.

esteemed presses, and like

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administrators, subventions have

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detractors

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ministrators have

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to

journals

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the financial risks

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you can’t

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solution lies

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professors’

support

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basically.”

publishing

who need

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tored into

out

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but

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subventions—financial

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mess

science

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constrained than it was.”

more

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university

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marketplace

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2001

said Maureen

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 200417

CHRONICLE

had

we

MEETING

from

1

page

clear

lot

a

that

they

with The Chronicle.”

thoughts

Solomon noted that resentative her

was

dents

for

as

to

provide upset

environment where

an

lieve that the students should be able

think having to

they

told The

to ex-

and The Chronicle have

informally

there

Monday,

community,

the

have

been

published

official

no

called

for

including

the

Solomon, of The

resignation

Chronicle’s editor and senior staff. The last-minute decision hold

to

noon

stemmed from

the

FCJL’s

unified response mail

was

fore

5:30

7:30

to

sent

desire

provide

The Chronicle. An

to

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FCJL

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just

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then

sent

Solomon said.

enough,” mail]

we

out

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message from

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of the

part

to

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munity the

sent

last-minute, and

ANNUAL REPORT

wasn’t

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even

million

Duke, the

from

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billion

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successful in the

The

University

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granted

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received

substantially

federal

$412.7 million,

11.2

percent

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its

government which repre-

increase

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source

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agement

opens

president

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revenue.

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Total grant

percent,

final weeks in

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ment, Trask calls the

the

grants

financial

man-

investments all

reach

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and

of

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prudent

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friends

our

University’s

assets,” Trask the

create an

that

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start

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said

column

feeling

placed

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I

and

think

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and

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published

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a

record level

in the letter that

report.

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state-

financial

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spite

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reason

ance

sheet,”

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wrote

to

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page 18 in

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journalisshould.”

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to

his

editor

initial

ratings

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re-

on

determined

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strong

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rating

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plans

premium rating Aa-plus,

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n’t be the strongest Aaa,” Trask worst

an

issuing ratings

prices.

of Aaa, the a

control

university

back, and pay it

bond

Blumen-

having

letter

Trask said Duke has

are

David

newspaper; There’s

projected ability

govern

of

issue of The Chronicle.

today’s

to

to

speech.

accusations. It appears

service. Bond

the bond

free

to

outlining

night,

they un-

‘President Brodhead:

say,

student-run

Brodhead

sponse

also said

university’s place

stop,”’ junior

university oversight

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this de-

on

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we wrote

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integrity —not

rating

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newspaper’s right

them

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second-highest

“When

Students

by

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meets

tomorrow

derstood that it is

the

also

of which asked

one

do that,” she said.

to

Make

not

she

when

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Schwartz said.

rating,

available

to

with

of volatile markets.

“It’s those three

mand

president

differentiate between

speech

noted that she will

ment

growing.”

the

campus. Solomon, however,

university

Tuesday

environ-

sources

and

it.

printed

to

publicly

to

speech

on a

tic

Schwartz, the Univer-

credits these three

reporting,

Brodhead

believe

accounting

letter

listed several demands,

no

uncom-

not

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have

director of financial

sity’s

con-

its readers in harm’s way.

No. Do I think

ment]?

has

hy-

similar column titled

have

likely

Solomon’s

pendent

Chronicle recog-

Haupt-

arguments, The Chronicle

her

or

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thal said. “It’s the

Solomon said.

The

unsafe

his

up

Kurian’s column]

fortable environment, but does it has

the

believing

statements? No,”

a

a

‘The Blacks” and if the columnist backed

“I

slippery slope

such

to

wrong in

we were

that if a columnisthad

written

pothetically

upset, and

at-

safe.

those

said, adding

Wednesday.

support-

Jewish community

[in

Kurian’s

to

was

voiced

environment that makes in-

timidation more

nizes

she

feel welcome and

people

sent to

was

Generally Accepted Accounting Principles

through

Campaign,

and

com-

million.

alumni

pf

Jewish

coverage this year

news

in which the

Hauptman

social vice

as

that

with

drafted

and uncomfortable

anti-Semitic rhetoric

that

ensure

Solomon

Yes. Do I think

publishing

free

think that there is

simply and

what it chooses to

dictate

not

Monday afternoon,

longer

no

may

ac-

editor of The Chroni-

“Contributions from

and also

that contributed

budget surplus.

sented

—the

of American

education.

higher

grants

history

print

letter

inhospitable

an

mosphere

important

an

section does

one

and that

content

of view that has contributed

feeling?

content

news

that The Chronicle

concern

ing

consis-

that

the

Brodhead

fully

student board in 2005-04, said she

gle largest

$6.46

a

community,”

other concerned students that

that

is balanced.”

1

to

stu-

I think The Chron-

fiscal year and the

previous

contributions

are

active member of the

balanced overall

in the last months of

predominantly

$2.36

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came

right

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revenue

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to

Hauptman,

an

FCJL

In

University,”

University

believes The Chronicle has

e-

from page

community.

they report

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it

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equal responsibility

an

what

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they

that

icle has every

cle and

decided that

for

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Moneta said.

and

e-

p.m. meeting.

and

mation and support from

the

Monday announcing

p.m.

“The e-mail was first

ple,

to

basis

of

content

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decisions about the other.

number of Chroni-

a

separate

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for the students need for affir-

knowledges

meeting

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provide

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to

all

point

man

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wrong,

or

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to

expressed

community

to

Hauptman said, noting

Duke.

that the

pain

the

at

of view

points

is

opinion

want

we

concerns.

be that forum

to

members of the

because

us

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affirming

of students

and

expressed by

supportive

tent

after-

Monday hall

town

pain

of

tell

that he

Tuesday

importance

encourage

the

in

engage

with readers’

that others consider offensive

Moneta

cle commentaries and editorials. I’m

re-

from either side. Various members

sponse of

has

due

commitments.

feeling

are

as

to

attend

to

opportunity

“The Chronicle’s job is

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invited

to

understand the

fully

dents

was

unable

Jewish community

the

“I

discussed the column

the

the

meaningful dialogue

see

for

president

Chronicle late

recognized

that,” she said.

Although FCJL

welcomes

for debate, and when

reports, was

time

conflicting

reporter here is conducive

a

but

meeting

be-

and I don’t

freely tonight,

themselves

press

to

dent affairs and the administrator to whom

FCJL directly

stu-

really

could feel comfortable talking. “I

very

[The

wanted

they

Moneta, vice

Larry

rep-

Duke it

at

that

were

about

something change.”

leading

students

Jewish

responsibility

with

the

that

upset

were

and

Chronicle] their

of students

,

THE

seek

a

offered.

we

would-

said. “And

would be if we achieved

and lost it.”

Trask said the

University’s

rating

ation is where he had

invest-

wish every year

was

hoped

financial situit would be. “I

like that one,” he said.

i i-VL‘

81

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C.

.ii

t

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

THE CHRONICLE

2004

20,

about mailed ballots. Wolfe,

VOTING

from

page 4

resident of

a

Pa., said he is still waiting

Philadelphia,

the issue of

CONGRESS

from page

to

4

quire

receive his ballot in the mail after requestthose

those

problems

there

soon

as

Like have

home.

ty,

16

N.C.

to

is

process

at

afternoon after

to

voted

his

“prone

to

ballot because

go

little but

a

shared

they

Fogg’s

cautionary

note

consideration. “The about

about

they

outsourcing,

this

flight

Sourirajan

said.

claim this

thing.”

Benefits

of

costs, the other

of “It

are

very

the

outweigh

human

back

end

would be

be-

the

of

who

lose

softening their

“Can

globalization.

we

jobs find

transitional

them?” he asked. “Can

School the

of

we

close

to

the

might

system

workers bet-

produce

the

in

the

how

globalized

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firm:

was

better than

for Ameri-

become

more

competition

with

to

‘There

panelists agreed the

at

consider

members

the

that issues

a

of the

candidate run-

Representatives]

of

all volunteer staff.”

Batchelor defeated three

the

to

from the

2004 nomination. A Batchelor of North

University

devoted himself as

a

na-

at

party

in-

public service,

to

chairman,

precinct

County

public

relations chair for the Kiwanis Club

ers

Library

Holly Springs.

bored

and

possible

as

Batchelor said he

make himself

to

phone

commissioner

and

Wake

in

number

accessible

as

to

vot-

released his home

even

both

on

has la-

his website

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the

rigor” but

relatively

in he

strong

thinking

economic

hasn’t

shifted

Anshu

learn

to

and

about

quick

to

tout

his

record

—particu-

said

opinion,” have

in education. While in

made interest

on

more

technical

improved

ing programs also lows

hopes Act,

enter

the

education and

community colleges.

promote his

which

the

said

instead of

still have cars,

will

the

who

benefit,”

Batchelor would be “I do

said.

less

congestion.”

the

students

encourages

to

professed public

his

only

hope

President

system,

George

most

teachers

and

difference

funding. dmes

as

legislation.

to

Price

emphasizing teaching,

we

split

on

in 1,000 off

odds

at

of

has

raise

much money

than

more

30

Batchelor.

as

Price has been

a

the

over

campaign

serious

commitsaid

campaign,”

Price’s communications di-

“I think it’s

just

reflection of his

a

commitment.” The Batchelor said this

hand,

campaign,

disparity

groups.

action

sources

cuts

Price to

pledged

to

an

inof

percent

from political

Batchelor

said, as

cit-

Price’s

“My campaign

is

rather than spe-

groups.”

recendy

the

40

labor unions

of money.

the other

special

to

comes

people’s efforts,

cial interest

cuts.

loyalty

committees,” and

on

in numbers is

“Nearly

David Price’s money

nent

decidedly

this,” he

use

car

amount

Both candidates

are

also

are

the

in

running

rector.

of the

“I believe

one

removes

Jonathan Pahl,

other

emphasizing testing.” are

ted

in

parents

who

highway.”

to

W.

money.

pay for less than

to

people

The candidates

ing lawyers

own

education

ones

would

believe that 100 percent of the

not

terest

Fel-

only

“Everyone

of taxpayers’

10 percent of the said. “It

in their

that the transit system

argued

a waste

in

will

we

those who

the

are

he

payers should have

tax

a

problems

course,

only

say

transit system

[from]

benefit

to

wrong

ride

“Of

people commuting

most

but it’s

build

not

experience

Price said.

Price

Teaching

off local

and take pressure off the

indication of Price’s

Bush’s “No Child Left Behind Act.” He

it

highways,

the future,

does

Carolina

train-

teaching profession.

Batchelor

change

at

to

The candidates

knowledge.”

tax

deductible, and the SUCCEED Act, which

don’t approve of that

question. my

legislative

particular reforming

pleased

more

Verma, “but I

distinguished

are

student loans

in

If North

“Congressman

proponents

which

system,

independent

Price’s

Congress, he Affordability Act,

impor-

proposed

has

build,

to

take pressure

to

in re-

highway congestion.

graduated

Carolina

funding

federal

some

been

he years ago. Since then,

Wilmington eight has

ri-

Republican

larly

workforce.

“lack of

education

praised

on

complex

“It

only

Batch-

authored the Education

the

on

skilled

criticized the

opportunity

junior

campaign,”

my

Chinese

pre-university level,

maintain

others

the

by

moderated

an

be the

House

that

efficient

the humanities in the United States.

re-

Pratt

questions

to

the

of

who

asked

panelists

home for

to

emphasis

to

find ways of

dean

Engineering,

the

as

Students who attended seemed

Johnson,

discussion,

pushed

such

response

American

and

ways

help

tooling, retraining?” Kristina

to

nothing

particularly Sourirajan

channeling

voter

of improving educational standards,

the

cause

on

more

business cards.

result

a

All the

its

of lost

ning

may

[the

cluding jobs

compete

universities

can as

tance

costs

for

that has

2.

them

that

prosecute

education

to

of

of

and

in order

able

repeatedly spoke

importance

those

catch

not

case

the front end, but we’ll catch them

about

for

a rare

a

congressional

advantage

grassroots

a

Triangle,

Nechyba’s

panelists argued.

is

party’s

order

hurt

Nov.

again

early voting system.

Jobs, however, Nechyba the

ballots

early

some

universities.”

outsourcing

Recognizing

of

economy.

re-

to

campaign

tive

wor-

capital,”

difficult

expressed

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youth

as

which would

light rail,

transport system

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vals for the

ter

worried

are

intellectual is

also

possibility

casting

American

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who

right

tomorrow,

constituents of his

the

because I feel the

fraud,” Ashe said.

concerns

fromp , ge3

people

to

his

that he relates

in the

the

that both sides of the issue deserve

sisting

ried

to

mailing

uses

district.

elor said. “I

about the

change a

July.

liked the

away

have

voters

‘We may in

Eli

it

it in

campaign

explaining

Ashe, however, said he has full confidence

more

and

send

participants

the

just

expedited

University community,

OUTSOURCING

added

ordering

she said.

Many

on

Rhodes

Brittany

Sophomores

more

to

cern

said he voted

Fogg

bit

away,”

a

Coun-

Johnston

a

need

home in Richmond, Va.,

mailing

said

benefit,

be

if you go on-site.”

smoothly Wolfe

taking

or

Sanders

Crystal

Senior Kevin

instead of

classes

missing

her home in

fall break

over

Sarasota, Fla., received her ballot Monday

“I would have students

their ballots before

cast

it three weeks ago. Rhodes, who lives in

ing

people

get

Duke

many

Senior

near

to

“This avoid

to

possible.”

as

avoid

to

said.

that

need

we

Lemmon,

chosen

Nov. 2

trip

understand

people

Oct.

Lemmon

elections,”

time

Batchelor’s

A

transit system

public

a new

Triangle.

the

are

proponents

voted

middle-class, make' Bush’s

to

and tax

if he is elected. He also

ish the death tax and the

of

extend

tax tax

Batchelor

cuts

perma-

wants to

abol-

marriage penalty.

Worried about where your Duke 403b is

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Medical Center.

Around the world... 24 hours

a

day

WEDNESDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

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Wilson

OCTOBER 20, 200419

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THE CHRONICLE 1 (DWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2004

m

Pr

Gary Bauer American Foreign Policy in the Middle East: A Survey of Israel and Iran An Introduction by Professor Peter Feaver

Gary

the

Bauer is the chairman of

Campaign

Families.

as

for

Working

Previously, he served

President of the

Family

Research Council, and

was

director of the Office of

Policy

Development during

administration.

the

Bauer is

Reagan

a

former Presidential candidate.

-cnn.com

Date: Wednesday, October 20th Time: Doors Open 6:15, lecture 7:00 Location: Von Canon D,C

This event

sponsored by

Duke Friends of Israel, Foundation for the Defense of

Democracy,

Duke Conservative

Union

't

October 20, 2004 TOBACCO ROAD TENNIS MEN'S TENNIS HEADS TO CHAPEL HILL FDR lift QUALIFIERS PAGE 12

Pippen deserves credit

more

With the drama of the baseball and the excitement of the NFL NBA

mer

last

week

Pippen’s

all time

standing

he left the

in

game

felt he

his

could

if such

a

ed

and

team

a

per

many his

on

Pippen players

greatest 60th

league’s

season

underappreciat-

was

and should be

prime

con-

the third tier of greatest NBA by

The first tier would include

Isiah

such

Jordan,

as

such

greats

of the

don

a

Malone and

Arkansas

versatile

most

jersey

Before

native

players

and with his

long

to

ever

and

arms

con-

in I

league history, part of

was

Pippen

1997,

But in

third-row

I

46

points.

to

have

hot

a

hand

points

as

a

in

pletely assist

on

the

as

per-

co-captain

the

motto

“Pride in

their inner forearms not

about

to

unify

bragging

or

intimidation —the defensive pride

ters

zero

game

team

Before

shutout, squad As

the

to

a

come

haven’t let

earned

phrase

they

and

phrase,

you

Devil

first

their hands.

on

and

zero

added

later

its

defensive

each

posted

up wins,

put

goal.”

a

even

Blue

team

racked the

the

wrote

the

get

Duke

we

‘That’s the

do, is

can

you

and know

a

letter

to NENA SANDERSON/THE CHRONICLE

transferred

the

Carolyn

their forearms. defender you do take

on

lot of

a

SEE ZEROS ON PAGE

room

16

Ford

inscribes "Duke: Pride in Zeros"

(left)

Kate Seibert (center),

Rachel-Rose Cohens

and the other defenders'arms in the locker

(right)

shutouts, leading the ACC.

prior

Duke

to

games.

control of the Luc

talents

Duke looks

not

clearly

was

prior

After

by

an

A last-minute loss and

Longley’s

throughout

dominating,

I

was

not

the final stanza, 18

points

and then

Jordan

took

in the first three

18 in the

fourth.

conference

con-

(4-6-1)

at

7

clashing

No.

potential But the

have

an

3 to

19th-

out-of-

KATHLEEN KOWNACKI/THE CHRONICLE

Danny

Kramer leads the Blue Devils

Asheville tonight

at

7 p.m.

against

UNC-

‘The will be

nent,” the

a

a

team,

Virginia

p.m. with

to

get

back

on

the ACC’s best

sit back and look

Bulldogs and

Devils’

defensive

tender

Justin

confident

Danny

team’s midweek

midweek

oppo-

Miller said

to

counter.”

defensive-minded trouble

core,

scoring

anchored

Trowbridge,

has

by goal-

recorded

shutouts in 2004.

“We’ll

have

to

take

our

time

with

them,” forward Chris Loftus said, expect-

ing

UNC-Asheville

to

Duke has learned

typical

a

have

may

a

eight

are

strong Duke backfield. The Blue

against

with UNC-Asheville

in Charlottesville.

quar-

16

tonight

Sunday

with

the

team.

(12-2)

matchup

track before

over.

PAGE

young

N.C. State

have

Duke

ranked Blue Devils

Realizing

SEE PIPPEN ON

a

to

to

going

The

matchup

Saturday

Virginia

quarters

truly

looming

a

derail first three

Maxi Moehlmann THE CHRONICLE

got this all day.” And

perfection

tilt with

to

com-

I could hear

used

rebound

to

used

did

game.

Longley,

we

to

he

IVIEN'S SOCCER

quar-

talents.

but he

Pippen

Pippen continually

He had

a

the other

“As

vinced of his talents until the fourth quarIn

special thing

of

have that

we

of the

and Heidi Hollenbeck, has recorded 10

sets.

Although Pippen’s

ter.

out

Ford, Kate Seibert, Rachel-Rose Cohen

the 48 minutes.

were

most

tattoo

legitimate.

The

immedi-

of his

court

Jordan,

Pippen yell, “Luc, limited

team’s

a

Bullets,

three

court

opinion

point-forward;

to center

he did.

arms

bond

a

proud

the board,” Seibert said.

on

unit, which includes

score

on

Jackson innovatively

initiated offensive with

the

against

the ball up the

Even

their

Blue

each of the other defend-

defense. It’s

even

is

season-high

a

the first

in

my

Bulls coach Phil

bring

Bull.

Chicago’s previous

had collected

ately changed

Pippen

to

lucky enough

Seeing Pippen

ters.

a

the

on

be

The 6-foot-7 forward continued

27

scoring

was

when the Bulls took

Bullets. In

Pippen

that felt

large contingent

was

seats

Washington game,

a

marker. The

tattoos

out

Ford wields

Defenders bear the Zeros”

behind Bill Russell.

overrated while he

was

manent

ritually

Carolyn

the

game,

ers’ forearm and then is marked herself.

play-

er

Duke

Devil defenders hold

was

should be

quickness, Pippen

each

centerback

sidered the second greatest defensive

extreme

“It’s kind of a just we want to

Magic Johnson

Karl

as

Thomas. The

one

Lauren Kobylarz THE CHRONICLE

and Wilt Chamberlain. The second would feature

Zeros'

Taking 'Pride in

created.

were

however,

ever.

players

the

Pippen

unclear if

list of the 60

lineup

sidered in

players

a

in his

even

it is

afi-

after

points

career,

lead

never

during

Pippen,

than 20

more

point,

would make of all time

NBA

substantially

post-Bulls

At this

sidekick

Bulls in 1998.

Chicago

averaged

never

of

season,

in the 19905.

among

fell

NBA

players

Jordan’s

championships

however,

notice.

50th

league’s

Michael

was

Pippen’s cionados,

own.

the

during

Pippen

little

of its 50 greatest

one

for six NBA

with

brilliant: The

was

for-

retirement

Pippen’s

by

went career

named him

and

Scottie

star

playoffs

season,

midweek

crowd the box. a

lot from

opponents,

previous

which

have

of

opponent. ‘They’re

SEE MEN’S SOCCER

ON

PAGE 16

I *.

•TV

r'A

THE 12

I

OCTOBER 20.

WEDNESDAY.

2004

CHRONICLE

MEN'S TENNIS

Duke heads with

complete

The

men’s Hill

Chapel

tennis

today

Regional Qualifying of the final Blue Devils

are

in

Michigan

Duke has other fall

squad

Devils

will

to

to earn

Tournament held

its entire

Hill.

Chapel

to

competing will be

team

The

kept.

er

bracket which

are

lot of

a

there,” junior

of

a

they

have

singles

8 Duke

and

Virginia

all fall.”

play

No.

North

17

will

that

teams

the

compete

By winning ior

Ludovic

this

tournament

Walter

Zimmermann have National This

Indoor

and

Peter Shults to

repeat

to

senior

already qualified

Tournament

Stokke

year,

Rodrigues

and

last year, jun-

pairs

up

in

form

two teams

doubles.

with

Stephen Amritraj

Jason for the

getting

with

a

with

chance

to

getting

season

in

are

the

the

Devil

Amritraj

likely

most

players

bracket,

to

earn

tournament.

danger-

are

to

potential

said. “It’s

a matter

of

and

spring.

not sent

single

any

seen

warm-up

point,

Duke

well and

With

can

for

players all

although

the

make

team

the Blue

all their top

tournament

action.

assembled,

a

To this

whole

team

a statement

getting players deep

by

into

the bracket.

“Hopefully going

to

we

can

indoors,”

get

a

Lapidus

couple

of guys

said of the ITA

Tournament. “That would make it

a

nice The Blue Devils will try

weekend for us.”

Walter and Zimmermann’s feat.

do

and coaches view the fall

primarily

Devils have

playing

Lapidus

capabilities

singles

lot of guys who

a

players

as

in the

have

suc-

hot.”

Most

play

their

good draw, staying healthy

a

lot

do very well.”

to

something,” Lapidus

Peter

teams

dangerous,” up

lot of guys with the

a

a

They

tournament.

berths in the national

to

this week.

cou-

Rodrigues’

Zimmermann, Stokke,

Rodrigues

ous,

and

all of the Blue

participate

Walter, and

the

very

shot

a

Although will

powerhouses

South Carolina top

Carolina. No. 37 list of non-ACC

“It’s

in the field will be

including

team,

said.

a

season.

are

Blue

play-

just

last year and have had

they play

“We have

Stokke

Jonathan

No.

ACC 10

the

far this

so

“If

really good players

the strongest field we

Joining

No.

finals

Stokke

win

to

‘They

formidable tasks.

are

‘There

every

chances

said.

win the doubles draw—both of

or

probably

the

on

Jay Lapidus expressed

played together

in

To advance

the National Indoor Tournament reach

Head coach

its

bring

be decided

can

of confidence in

individuals,

as

it

set

go

eight-

ple points.”

cess

played

not

no team score

must

in

weeks.

two

be

the

in the

spots

game

one

season,

tournaments, but will

entire

and

playing

to

ITA

Tournament. In

of the fall

events

Indoor

National

travels

team

the compete in

to

really

can

Stokke said. “With the

way,”

either

THE CHRONICLE

team

matches

“Doubles

Matt Becker

by

ITAs

to

to

ft*

Duke

University

Union &

Proudly

Major Speakers

Present:

qualify for

the ITA Indoors in

singles

and doubles in

Hill this week.

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THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2004

mlbplayoffs

ALCS: Series tied at 3-3, NLCS: Houston

Ronald Blum

Jeter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS as

NEW YORK

grimacing

throughout,

willed

the

away

his

Gritting

in

pain

his

reversed

two

win of the

one

baseball For

most

to

shocking

the ben-

got

within

move

second

Game

7,

ball’s

straight

League pennant

perennial

Boston

the

year,

New to

go

Pitching

pinstriped

them

the

and

power

one

run

Red Sox and

over

sweep

“This is

a

field

at

stretched

on

Of the 25 that

fell

series, back

for 14

the

AL

an

outs

in

the

series

lead in

losing

Bronx,

the

Aiex Rodriguez is called out after

that

against Jon The

a

a

teams

best-of-seven Game

they

7.

But

wasted

a

four-run lead in Game 7 last year, the Red

knocking

the ball loose from Bronson

through

In

team

the

over

trying two

fourth, the

first ruled a was

a

four-run fourth

Lieber.

benefited from

ball

with

Arroyo whilerunning

up

the first base line.

to

big

The Curse

reverse

reversed calls.

Mark

Bellhorn

left-field wall

ground-rule

correctly

Now

changed

accepting

major credit cards at the

following locations:

eat

fresh-

The Great Hall

The Marketplace

Trinity Cafe

I-

homer that made it 4-0. Then in the

that

hit

was

double and Bronson

a at

Alex

ran

three-run

the

to

a

eighth,

Derek

Jeter’s

Rodriguez

hit

a

RB.I.

A-Rod

Cairo’s

single

the Yankees ball

just

slapped

to

between

Arroyo picked

toward first, where

striding

Miguel

off

4-2, the

it up and

up

debris

put

for 10

on

the

Torre

Joe

manager

fouled out,

things

that

went on

way, but that’s the way

in

from

commissioner’s office,

as

Sturtze warmed

field and the stands

police

kneeled in on

a

announcer

his

second

maintain order.

to

Kevin

of

president

was

ninth, pre-

completing

made

for fans

talked with

umpires

Cabrera

the

address

public

Sheppard

vice

Orlando

Yankees

Helmeted

after

Arroyo pulled

mound and first.

double before it

ARAMARK/Duke Dining Services

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the

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Tanyon

marathon

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the

senior

Sox broke

in

were a

double

The

in

innings.

3-0

swipe

a

Sheffield then

announcement

one,

forced

sent

inning.

venting Bob

said.

previous major league had

called

Torre said.

ruled safe

then lost that

5-hour

behind

none

in

in

goes,” After

The Yankees led Game

eighth Monday,

another

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it

lead the

three

raised

Gary

“There

earlier.

Park and

Fenway

then

helmet, screaming

that didn’t fall

allow-

by

ninth-inning

Sunday night.

5 in the

tie

was

ahead 3-0 a

play,

Alex take

Yankees

the

ending

Tuesday night

3-3

days

two

was

blowing

Game 4 12th

just

a

that

see

and the game

and

argued.

opener,

to

incredible,” Schilling

New York before

into

series

Terry

umpires

interference and

minutes while fans

tendon

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Boston

pull

a

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New York 4-2

over

championship from

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a

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argue, the

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to

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on

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to

smothered the Yankees

Schilling ing

on

forced

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score

right-field

manager

the

for

out

Rodriguez

a

World Series for the first time since 1918.

that

discussed

“You could

between base-

desperately trying

team

huddled,

out

to

ball,” Francona said.

winner-take-all battle for

a

Boston

came

comeback in

York Yankees and the Red Sox will

American

After

Francona

Jeter

run

bounced down the

Rodriguez

history.

postseason

the

calls

Schilling

at 4 p.m

today

all the way around

came

the ball

line.

bloody right

ankle and the Boston Red Sox efit of

teeth and

Curt

at 8 p.m.

tonight

Game 6

Sox continue miracle

Schilling, by

Game 7

leads series 3-2,

113

Hallinan, in

security Yankees

the

reliever

up.

then foul

came

on

the

territory along

both the left- and

right-field

sides in the top of the ninth.

Schilling,

who

accepted

a

trade

to

the

Red Sox last fall for the express purpose of

before the base the ball away.

SEE ALCS ON

PAGE

16

THE

14WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20,

CHRONICLE

2004

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