February 9, 2005 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

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Young Trustee finalist Bigelow looks at DUMC

Lang leads after 36 as Blue Devils sit one off the pace

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

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THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR, ISSUE 91

THE GAME Roy-Will delivers star squad to Duke by

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Prior to series of moves over the last decade, beer flowed more freely on campus.

Alcohol changes shift social life Skyward Darby THE CHRONICLE

Kegs on the quad. Frat parties on Main West. A packed Hideaway. Once hallmarks of Duke’s party scene, these sights are now things of the past. Weekend conversations today are dominated by words like Ninth, Watts, Buchanan and Urban—names of streets off East Campus where students flock to party. Over the past two decades, changes to national laws, Duke’s residential schema and the University’s event and alcohol policies have significant-

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ly altered students’ social lives.

Once known for large-scale parties on West Campus, Duke is now struggling to keep festivities in the Gothic Wonderland and out of Durham’s front yards. Even with more concerts, movies and other social events to choose from than ever before, many students say they want the legendary “Old Duke” party scene to return to campus. If not, they will keep heading off campus to play. What happened? Students living and partying off campus is not a new phenomenon. In the 1940

SEE PARTIES ON PAGE 8

In high school Sean Dockery used to beg his coach to end practice early so he could watch it, and one ofShavlik Randolph’s middle school games was cancelled for it. It, of course, is Duke versus North Carolina. The rivalry will add another chapter to its illustrious history when the No. 2 Tar Heels (19-2,81 in the ACC) venture into Cameron Indoor Stadium tonight at 9 p.m. to take on the seventhranked Blue Devils (17-2, 7-2). For the first time since the final meeting of the 1995-1996 season, North Carolina will be the higher-ranked team as the Tar Heels try win for just the third time in the last 17 tries against Duke. “It’s definitely the best rivalry in college sports,” UNC center Sean May said. “I’d probably say it’s up there with some of the best rivalries in sports: BostonL.A., New York-Boston. It’s crazy how much people actually get into it, and just walking around town this past week, this is some people’s National Championship right here.” North Carolina comes to Durham as the most prolific offense in the country, averaging more than 92 points per game. The Tar Heels play an uptempo style, and speedy point guard Raymond Felton runs the break as well as any player in the nation.

PHOTO

Daniel Ewing and Rashad McCants form one of tonight's many high-profile matchups.

“l don’t think anybody gets it up as fast as North Carolina does,” head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “And so I’m sure there will be a little bit of a transition, because we can’t practice that.” Unlike Duke, North Carolina

has a deep bench to complement the trio of May, Felton and Rashad McCants. The Blue Devils need at least two of their “big three” to have strong performSEE UNC ON PAGE 13

UNC, Duke hoopsters cut loose at barbershop by

Rebecca Friedman THE CHRONICLE

ANDREA

PEMBERTON/THE

CHRONICLE

UNC guard Melvin Scott gets hishair cut Tuesday at Forty Below, frequented by Duke and UNC basketball players.

It’s a place where everyone knows your name. Where life, laughs and a fair amount of sports trash-talk are one in the same, and the same four faces greet customers behind their chairs six days a week—especially this week. The place is Forty Below, a hometown barbershop and favorite hang-out for Durham locals, students and athletes alike. Forty Below, operating since 1995, remains the barbershop of choice for many basketball players from Duke and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

and has been ground zero for the hype leading up to tonight’s big game. Located between the campuses of the historic rivals, Forty Below operates as a no-fly zone of sorts, where intense game banter simmers down and players relax as they get cleaned up before their games. “Whenever there is a game everybody and their mothers comes through,” owner Robert Massey said. “At the barbershop you can get anything you want, and some wild advice too.” Massey, an ex-NFL cornerback, opened SEE BARBER ON PAGE 14

THE CHRONICLE

2 I WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 2005

woridandnation unity with Europe

Rice urges further by

Anne Gearen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS Trying to ease trans-Adantic rifts, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice Tuesday urged Europeans to move beyond disagreements with the United States and join forces to spread liberty. “It is time to open a new chapter in our relationship and a new chapter in our alliance,” Rice told Paris’ Institute of Political Studies as she took President George W. Bush administration’s foreign policy into hostile territory. France was the most vocal opponent of President Bush’s handling of the war with Iraq, and Rice did not engender any good-

will in Bush’s first term when she said the United States should “punish France, ignore Germany and forgive Russia” for their opposition to the invasion. Rice chose Paris for the major address of her first official tour of Europe, and offered words of encouragement and a promise of cooperation. “America stands ready to work with Europe on our common agenda, and Europe must stand ready to work with America,” she said. She did not back down from Bush’s call last month in his inauguration speech to spread freedom across the globe, a challenge perceived as arrogant or naive on some European opinion pages.

“History will surely judge us not by our old disagreements but by our new achievements,” Rice said. America’s top diplomat, on the job just two weeks, did not direcdy address criticism of the Iraq war but repeatedly pointed to what she called the bravery of Iraqi voters who turned out for elections last month despite threats of terrorism. “How can you not be impressed” by that dedication to a civic right unfamiliar to Iraqis under years of Saddam Hussein's rule? Rice asked her audience. Sciences Politiques, known in France as SEE RICE ON PAGE 6

Leaders declare cease-fire at summit by

Ramit Plushnick-Masti THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In a cruSHARM EL SHEIK, Egypt cial step heralded as a fresh start to peacemaking, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas promised Tuesday to halt all acts of violence and agreed to meet again soon to tackle the tougher issues that for decades have blocked the road to peace. Even if their cease-fire pledge sticks, much negotiating lies ahead as the two sides work to rebuild the trust destroyed in four years of deadly attacks. “What we agreed upon today is simply

the beginning of the process of bridging the gap,” Abbas said after his first face-toface meeting with Sharon since succeeding Yasser Arafat. The Palestinian leader made clear the two sides have yet to wade into more fundamental issues, including control ofJerusalem and “the setdements, the release of prisoners, the wall.” The speeches by the two leaders at this Egyptian resort, broadcast live on Israeli and Arab TV stations, were greeted with a mixture of hope and skepticism on a cold, rainy day back home. Many people said they would setde for modest improvements in their daily lives.

“We’ve gone from euphoria to extreme disappointment,” said Shimrit Golan, an Israeli law student who lives in Jerusalem. “We’ll wait and see what happens.” “I hope the leaders are serious this time, because the future is dark,” said Raed Omar, a university student in Gaza City. The militant group Hamas threw up an immediate roadblock, saying it was waiting to hear from Abbas and to see what Israel would do before committing to a halt in violence. Yet the verbal cease-fire pledge and the

newsinbrief Professor reexplains remarks A University of Colorado professor who once compared some of the-World Trade Center victims to a Nazi war criminal said Tuesday he mourns for everyone killed on Sept. 11 and conceded that he could have explained himself better.

Priest guilty of sexual abuse A priest who taught at a Philadelphia Roman Catholic high school for boys pleaded guilty Tuesday to sexually abusing a student in the late 1970s.The Rev. James J. Behan, 61, an Oblate priest who now lives in Maryland, faces up to 25 years in jail.

French blood donors banned To help prevent spread of the human form of mad cow disease, individuals who received a blood transfusion in France since 1980 should be barred from donating blood in the United States, a federal advisory panel recommended Tuesday.

Krispy Kreme begins layoffs Once-high-flying Krispy Kreme Doughnuts began cost cutting Tuesday with the layoff of 125 workers at its corporate level and the announcement it is getting rid of the company jet. Krispy Kreme said the layoffs would affect about 25 percent of the workers at its Winston-Salem headquarters. News briefs compiled from wire reports "There is no sadder sight than a young pessimist."— MarkTwain

SEE CEASE-FIRE ON PAGE 9 C> ••

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THE CHRONICLE

Bigelow by

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,

stresses

interdisciplinarity DSG, GPSC hear from top brass

Jenny Bonilla

THE CHRONICLE

Senior Jonathan Bigelow is not embarrassed to admit he is a “Duke dork.” So it is no surprise that the former president of the Duke University Union is eager to continue his relationship with the University well past commencement—potentially as a Young Trustee. Although Duke is often considered a young institution that has experienced incredible growth in recent years, Bigelow recognizes that “within all of these positive things, there is a lot to be said about the University’s growth and maturity.... Any strategic plan that comes out in the next three years should be called ‘Dealing with Excellence.’” Bigelow also believes student leaders and administrators have determined that the time is ripe to face the long-standing challenges in academic advising and residential life. He would like to see the University continue to develop academic excellence by increasing interdisciplinarity at all levels. Furthermore, he cited the “lack of cohesion in the undergraduate experience” as one of the University’s greatest weaknesses. He believes the gaps in academic policy could be remedied by making individual departments more accountable and by further using graduate students in mentorship capacities. “I don’t see students having the experience” in residential life or academic guidance “that everyone in the University’s administration would like them to be having,” Bigelow said. Beyond undergraduate issues, Bigelow views the improvement in quality of care at Duke University Medical Center and Health System as a pressing issue the Board of Trustees should address in the near future. “The burden of research, treatment and teaching on many academic physicians in the hospital is not met by an adequate support from the DUMC administration,” Bigelow wrote in his Young Trustee application. “Improving health care at DUES,” he continued, “is vital not only for its intrinsic

20051 3

Collin Anderson THE CHRONICLE

PETER

GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Jonathan Bigelow, former president of the Duke University Union, wants to improve the Medical Center.

value; the health system is the bedrock of Duke’s relationship with the Durham community, the Research Triangle and the state of North Carolina.” Bigelow’s personal connection with the University began as a middle school student when he received treatment at the Medical Center. Just a few years later, the valedictorian from a rural, North Carolina high school would embark on his college career right back in Durham. “I owe quite a bit to Duke University— I came to Duke a very shy, unprepared, top student from a poor, rural North Carolina school,” he said. “I’m leaving Duke well-prepared not only to become a productive member of society but also to be one ofits leaders.” As president of the Union and student advisory board chair for the Nasher Museum of Art—just two of his campus leadership positions —Bigelow has worked with a myriad of administrators and fellow student leaders, developing relationships and perspectives he feels would be an asset to the Board. “Jonathan is adept at navigating both

the student and the ‘grown-up’ world,” said Sheila Curran, executive director of the Career Center. “[He’s]the best kind of pain in the neck. He’ll never leave you alone when there are ways to make what you want to do just a tiny bit better, but he’ll make sure you enjoy the challenge, the collaboration and the hard work.” Bigelow’s leadership style could also add dimension to the Board if he were selected as a Young Trustee, said Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president for student affairs: “A main aspect of Jonathan’s leadership style is one of constantly asking difficult questions. He shows his love for Duke by constantly trying to make all of us reflect on who we are and where we are going—trying to move us towards continuous improvement and excellence.” Regardless of what the future holds, Bigelow said he will always consider Duke “an amazing collection of people; outstanding faculty, staff and students—the confluence of which makes four years of Duke last a lifetime,” or for a potential Young Trustee, at least three more years.

Susan Ware

In a joint meeting Tuesday night, Provost Peter Lange and Executive Vice President Tallman Trask addressed the Graduate and Professional Student Council and the Duke Student Government on a variety of University issues. Speaking about the future prestige and popularity of the University, Lange noted the importance of the addition of Dr. Peter Agre, vice chancellor for science and technology and winner of the 2003 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, to the University faculty three weeks ago. “This brings standing prestige to the University including the fields of science and technology and science policy,” Lange said. “Bringing a Nobel laureate says something to the world... It says something about your aspirations when you do something like this.” Lange also noted the possibility of having Agre teach undergraduate chemistry. He said this was only the beginning of attracting other prestigious faculty. Lange explained that this could be done by creating opportunities for collaboration and an exciting atmosphere, including new and unique University developments. “It is hard being at the bottom of the top,” Lange said. “Every time we get someone good, somebody at the top tries to take them away. We work like crazy to retain them.” One example Lange applauded was the biomedical engineering department, which is one of the top in the world because Duke’s program was one of the first of its kind, he explained. “We did this when the field was small and burgeoning,” he said. “We should take BME as a model and do it across the University.” SEE

DSG/GPSC ON PAGE 9

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Editor

Susan Ware

Discussion

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THE CHRONICLE

FEBRUARY 9, 2005

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MIHI I BvTCll LI lOC jLjln?l newsinbrief Smoothie boosters: The jury's still out UN: Relief needed for tsunami The United Nations said governments have only given a fraction of the money they pledged for tsunami aid and warned that more cash is needed to fund long-term reconstruction efforts. In Sri Lanka, corruption allegations continued to hamper relief operations Tuesday. Estimates of the number of people killed by the Dec. 26 tsunami that struck 11 nations ranged from about 162,000 to 178,000—most of them in Indonesia.

ERA overlooked health impact The George W. Bush administration overlooked health effects and sided with the electric industry in developing rules for cutting toxic mercury pollution, the Environmental Protection Agency's inspector general said Thursday. The agency fell short of its own requirements and presidential orders by "not fully analyzing the cost-benefit of regulatory alternatives and not fully assessing the rule's impact on children's health," the agency's internal watchdog said in a 54-page report. "insensitive" bears sold out To the relief of advocates for the mentally ill, the Vermont Teddy Bear Co. said Thursday that its straitjacketed "Crazy For You" bears are sold out and that it will not make any more.

Mingyang Liu THE CHRONICLE

With a reputation of benefiting die body and carrying names like Jamaican Jammer and Peach Sunset, smoothies are hard to resist. Duke students can be seen sipping the fruit-based frothy drinks whether the sunshine beats down on a 70-degree day or a wintry mix creates havoc on the roads. Part of the success of smoothie sales may stem from the nutritional supplements available for customers. Of the three locations selling smoothies, Alpine Atrium and Trinity Cafe offer a variety of “boosters”—nutritional supplements including immune, energy, fat burner, memory, protein and multivitamin boosters manufactured by MET-Rx. Alpine Atrium Manager Joseph Holloman and freshman Danna Zabrovsky, a part-time employee at Trinity Cafe, said the Fat Bumer/Metabolism booster is the most popular among their customers. The Fat Burner booster is an amino-acid-based supplement that contains tyrosine, taurine and caffeine. Freshens, the company that

supplies .Alpine Atrium’s smoothie ingredients, markets tyrosine as a “key to mood elevation” and tau-

rine as an amino acid that “plays a vital role in the digestion offat.” The protein booster, which builds muscle mass, seems to be particularly popular among male smoothie drinkers and athletes. Senior Kareem Khoury said he sees the effects of the booster and uses it regularly for its benefits. “I gained a lot of weight over the summer on a meat and protein diet,” he said. He adds a protein booster now every time he gets a smoothie, he noted. Some smoothie drinkers, however, are concerned about potential health effects the boosters may have. Junior Jacob Stuebs does not add a booster in his Alpine Atrium smoothies. “It takes too long to ask for. [But] honestly, I don’t know if they’re good for me or not,” he said. Associate Professor of Biochemistry Daniel Gewirth, however, maintains that the amino SEE SMOOTHIES ON PAGE 6

CHRISTIAN/THE CHRONICLE

Health officials say"it depends" when it comes to thevalue ofnutritional supplements added to smoothies like those sold at Alpine Atrium.

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005 5

uke R D ANNUAL vie

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Froshlife Premiere Night 2005 will feature nine short films produced by the first-year students of Alspaugh, Aycock, Bassett, Blackwell, Brown, GilbertAddoms, Jarvis, Pegram, and Wilson dorms.

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THE CHRONICLE

6 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

RICE

ders at Trinity Cafe are smoothies, said freshman Marissa Kimball, who works part-dme at the cafe. “Most people forget about [the boosters,]” she added. “But we’ve been getting a lot ofimmune boosters lately.” Nutritionist Greg Hottinger said there is no simple answer to whether booster supplements are beneficial. “It depends on the individual and their diet,” he explained. “Opdmal health and a strong immune system is built on real food—not supplements.” Jack Chao, manager of Wilson Recreation Center’s juice bar Quenchers, said for best results the boosters should be used on a regular basis. Quenchers, which also offers a variety of healthy snacks, makes its smoothies from whole fruits without syrups or food coloring. “The only thing we add is the protein powder, supplementwise,” Chao said. Hottinger agreed that it would be unnecessary to include boosters when the product is made from whole fruits. Although the success of smoothies on campus may be attributed to the supposed health benefits, the habit tends to run up a high bill for the daily and regular consumers. “It works if you stick on it,” sophomore Brandon White said as he ordered an Orange Sunrise with a Multivitamin Booster at Alpine Atrium. “But [the smoothies are] too expensive to have every day.”

SMOOTHIES from page 4 acids—hydrolyzed from proteins to produce the protein powders —are generally not toxic. The only precaution would be for those with metabolic disorders who are unable to consume the amino acids. Since most of the ingredients in the boosters are naturally occurring supplements, their effects on the body are dependent on how often they are consumed. The body can take in a fair amount of vitamins above the recommended daily value without suffering from consequences, Gewirth assured. In addidon, water-soluble vitamins like Vitamin C are simply excreted from the body when ingested in large quantities, he added. MET-Rx did not recognize the nutritional boosters used by Freshens as its product. Health-conscious drinkers contribute to Alpine Atrium’s rate of 300 smoothies a day. As the weather gets warmer,-Holloman expects sales to increase by about 100 smoothies per day, and he said about 50 percent of customers opt for a booster. “Sometimes if they’re looking for something healthier, they’ll get the booster,” he said. “But sometimes they just leave it out.” Over on East Campus, about 30 to 40 percent of or-

from page 2

Sciences Po, is a school of political science that has been the center of recent debate over America's reach and power. Some 500 students and intellectuals attended Rice’s speech. Afterward, she answered questions on topics ranging from Iraq's effort to establish a democracy to the development of biological weapons. She told the students and guests that Iraqis would now engage in a political process to form a government that was not at odds with religion. “What we must understand, there is no inherent conflict between Islarp and democracy,” she said. Rice also explained why she chose Paris for her speech. “This is a deep, broad and active relationship that is very effective on behalf of world peace,” she said. “When we disagree, we still disagree as friends.” Among the French, Rice received generally high marks for her words. Francois Rachline, an economics professor who asked Rice why she came to Paris, said she was “very clear... courageous.” Jean-Paul Fitoussi, also an economics professor, called it a “profound speech on the opening that Europe and the United States can take together.” at

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luk*:imu*raitg Durham North Carolina 27708-0027

Executive Vice President

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203 ALLEN BUILDING

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February 4, 2005

We want to remind everyone about the bonfire policy we established several years ago, which again govern this year’s activities. The victory celebrations following big games in recent years have been what we have all hoped for, and ones in which the Duke community could take pride. The same rules remain in effect this year and, with your cooperation, we will continue to celebrate our victories safely and enthusiastically. In keeping with this goal, we remind you of some key concerns: The University has obtained City bonfire permits for February 9 (Duke v. UNC), Feb. 20 (Duke v. Wake Forest), April 4 and April 5 (Men and Women’s NCAA National Championship games). Bonfires on any other days will not be permitted by the City and are, therefore, illegal. Anyone who participates in a bonfire on any other day will be subject to University discipline and potential criminal prosecution. *****

The City Fire Marshall asks that everyone stay at least 10 feet away from the fire. Please keep stacked benches to a reasonable height (not more than three) and do not climb on top. The tragedy at Texas A & M a few years ago provides ample evidence why. If you carry a beverage, please use a plastic or metal container. There will be additional trash receptacles on the quad.

Do not sit or stand on building roofs. Do not use dorm furniture as fuel for a bonfire. Do not add fuel to the fire more than two hours following the game. The use of gasoline or any other fire accelerant is prohibited. The only permitted bonfire site is in front of House P. Any fires that are started outside of this area will be considered illegal and dealt with at the discretion of the City Fire Marshall and Duke University Police. The City Fire Marshall has the right to revoke this and future bonfire permits if these rules are not followed or the crowd gets out of control. Let’s not abuse this privilege. Celebrating basketball victories with a bonfire is now a Duke tradition. Follow these basic safety rules so we can maintain this tradition for years to come.

HL/i

Pasha Majdi President Duke Student Government

/jkiun(iWt Tallman Trask m Executive Vice President Duke University

20051 7

THE CHRONICLE

8 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

PARTIES

from page 1

and ’sos, when Duke was divided by gender and mandated a dry campus, many students went to “cabins” in north Durham for parties. Students also began living and socializing in Trinity Park decades ago because of the area’s proximity to campus. Sue Wasiolek, Trinity ’76 and assistant vice president for student affairs, said she received her first complaint regarding student parties in Trinity Park in 1987 but heard grievances extend as far back as the 19605. Starting in the 19705, however, off-campus residence soirees were no match for the party scene on West Campus. Then housed in the dormitories on the main quadrangle, fraternities hosted large keg parties that spilled out onto campus—a practice that continued well into the 19905. “My freshman year, there were kegs Friday and Saturday nights,” said Steve Fusco, Trinity ’9B and former president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. “You’d finish up with classes on Friday, and everybody would head over to West Campus, and it was just a free-for-all: open doors, all the students out there drinking free keg beer all night long. It was unbelievable.” Wasiolek said the administration began to re-evaluate social life and partying in the 1980 because it believed the mounting popularity of excessive alcohol consumption posed a threat to students’ health. When the legal drinking age rose from 18 to 21 in 1986, the administration also had to cooperate with a no-drinking policy for a majority of undergraduates. In addition, Wasiolek noted, national fraternity and sorority policies and fire marshal requirements necessitated taming the packed party atmosphere that permeated weekend nights. The most dramatic shift in social life

began in 1995, when both the University and Interfratemity Council made the first of several major changes to alcohol policies and residential life. IFC officially passed a bring-your-own-beverage policy and ended open distribution of alcohol at fraternity parties in Spring 1995—leading to a substantial decline in the number and size of keg parties. New provisions added to the University’s policy mandated that Student groups could only distribute alcohol through University-approved bartenders who were required to check all students’ identification. Citing a need to build a sense of community among freshman students and define the identity of East Campus, the administration also moved all freshmen to East in 1995. The change required a reorganization of the fraternity and selective living group spaces, Wasiolek said. Looking for a less restrictive partying environment, students began to migrate off campus on the weekends. “There was this feeling on campus... that the administration was cracking down on us in away that was unfair, so there was a natural movement off campus,” Fusco explained. More venues opened on Ninth Street and fraternities increasingly hosted house parties in the Trinity Park area, he added. Duke’s social life came under intense scrutiny again in November 1999, when junior Raheem Bath died after a night of heavy drinking led to a fatal case of pneumonia. After months of dialogue about alcohol abuse, the University altered its event and alcohol policies in 2001. The new rules included mandatory registration ofall parties, use of trained party monitors at events where alcohol was served, stronger consequences for violations and a provision that underage students’ parents would be called if they received medical assistance after drinking.

The Hideaway, an on-campus bar, also closed in 2001, eliminating a popular social outlet. A year later, in Fall 2002, the administration moved all fraternities off the main quad. Wasiolek said the change balked at by greek groups—was both a response to some students’ complaints that the quad was not safe at night and a means of changing people’s perceptions of social life on campus. “It gave an appearance that the social scene was very much centralized, right there on the main quad and was dominated by fraternities,” she said of the old residential arrangement, noting that currently only 29 percent of male students are in IFC fraternities. “I don’t think people would get that impression today if they were to step onto the main quad at 11 o’clock on a Friday night.” —

The current problems Today, the revised event and alcohol policies, lack of space for events and shuffling of fraternity sections aggravate many students’ ire about Duke’s on-campus social life. They are also reasons, students say, that much of the partying has moved away from Duke, despite the fact that only 15 percent of undergraduates live offcampus. “West Campus used to be people roaming all over the place and long lines at Pauly Dogs and everyone together,” said Chris Carlberg, a senior in Alpha Tau Omega who lives offEast Campus with several fraternity brothers. “Now it looks pretty bare on a Saturday or Sunday night.” Many students, including independents, noted that the administration’s rules have intimidated them to the point that they have left campus to seek social outlets elsewhere. “I feel like they’re just coming down too hard on on-campus parties,” sophomore Srishti Seth said. “People are scared to go

and drink.” Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta said it is a “small but lively group of students,” not the administration, that is shifting the big parties off campus. Wasiolek said that “having several -groups off campus who are not affiliated with the University” has also exacerbated the problem of partying in local neighborhoods. In the past three years, three fraternities disaffiliated from the University, and two are still operating off campus. Moneta, however, said social life encompasses more than drinking and fraternity life. He pointed to the increase in attendance at arts shows, movies and other social events as evidence that the majority of students fraternize without Solo cups and kegs. Moneta said the University is also investigating how to bring even more social options to campus and commercial venues to Ninth Street to offer students a “wide variety” of late-night activities. Despite the steps taken to enhance social life, however, the shift to partying off campus does not seem to be stopping and it has created a new set of problems. Neighbors in Trinity Park are fed up with calling the police to end parties, and neighbors, administrators and students alike are concerned about the heightened risk that s tudents will drive drunk or be assaulted. “It’s safer to have events on campus where there is no driving and other people’s property,” Carlberg said. “It would be better if it was made more conducive to having parties on West.” Wasiolek said that the current “romantic appeal” and “glamorization of off-campus social life” is problematic, and the University is focused on bringing students back to socialize responsibly. “It is unrealistic to say that we will ever bring back large, unsafe, keg-centered parties,” she said. out

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THE CHRONICLE

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DSG/GPSC from page 3

CEASE-FIRE from page 2

Lange and Trask also spoke on the developments of Central Campus. Trask said that after spending three years creating a master plan, an outline for the basic pattern of development has been created. He also said the only structural requirement in the plan is the need for 1,200 beds, a demand now satisfied by the outdated complexes. “The Central Campus now is not an efficient use of land, so we began with the notion to begin to replace housing in a more concentrated way,” he said. Trask re-enforced the need for developing an urbanlike campus with many lively activities to attract students day and night. Lange and Trask also spoke about current developments in the arts at Duke, such as the nearing completion of the Nasher Museum ofArt and the goal of making the field more visible. Though the bi-annual meeting with Lange and Trask has been mandatory for DSC members in the past, DSG President Pasha Majdi, who did not attend the event, said that because of this week’s basketball schedule, “We didn’t want to have two mandatory meetings during the day in the same week.” DSG Executive Vice President Andrew Wisnewski said he did not know why the meeting was so poorly attended. “The meeting was important,” Wisnewski said. “The people who deem it as important came.” Only three of seven executive members attended.

sight ofAbbas and Sharon grinning broadly as they shook hands across a summit table were the clearest signs yet of a new life for the peace process after Arafat’s death in November and Abbas’ election in January. One Israeli official, Gideon Meir, said “there was a great atmosphere in the talks smiles and joking.” In another sign the talks went well, Egypt and Jordan announced they would return their ambassadors to Israel after a four-year absence —possibly within days. Emerging from private talks, Sharon promised that the Israeli military would stop attacks on Palestinians, and Abbas promised a halt in militant attacks on Israelis. “We must move .forward cautiously,” Sharon said. “This is a very fragile opportunity that the extremists will want to exploit. They want to close the window ofopportunity for us and allow our two peoples to drown in their blood. If we do not act now, they may be successful.” In the first reported violation, Palestinians shot at a car ...

...

2005 9

near a West Bank Jewish settlement after nightfall and fired and threw firebombs at soldiers who came to investigate. No one was hurt. The A1 Aqsa Martyrs’ Brigades, affiliated with Abbas’ Fatah movement, claimed responsibility. Israeli officials made clear their halt in military operations depended on an end to Palestinian violence. And although they do not expect the Palestinian leadership to crack down on militants immediately, that must be done in the long-term, they said. “At the end of the day, there should be disarming of these groups—no question about that,” Meir said. Abbas has deployed Palestinian forces throughout the Gaza Strip to stop militants from launching rockets at Israel in recent weeks, and is negotiating an agreement with Palestinian militants to halt suicide bombings, shootings and other attacks. Palestinian Foreign Minister Nabil Shaath traveled to Syria Tuesday night and briefed its government on the summit. In Damascus, he said he also spoke to officials of Hamas and Islamic Jihad, another Palestinian militant group.

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THE CHRONICLE

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naismith list sliced JJ. Redick and Shelden Williams are among the award after the list was cut down from 50.

The reason behind the rivalry When I wrote my column two weeks ago, I was expecting a lot of hate mail. As a matter of fact, I was kind of hoping for it. I was looking forward to verbally rumbling with any stranger who so much as looked at me the wrong away in the Chik-Fil-A line. There was one problem: You all agreed with with my suggestion to scale back Kville. Ail the verbal feedback I got was positive. Some dissenters sent in their written opinions, but The Chronicle also received some very nice letters in my defense. I didn’t receive nearly as much venom as my colleague Jason Strasser did for his outrageous suggestion that Duke might have been overrated. Although I’m sure he would never admit it, I’m sure Jason is smugly enjoying the benefits of “I told you so.” The Blue Devils’ loss to Maryland triggered a wave of embarrassment across campus and a similarly enthusiastic celebration in College Park. That tragic night I received a curious message on thefacebook.com. The note was from a student currendy enrolled in the University of Maryland, a man whom I have never met before. So as not to embarrass this individual, let’s call him either K. Mahnajan or Kunal M. Below is the message, with minor changes made in the name of decency. All capitalizations, spelling and punctuation remain in their original forms. “HAHA [expletive deleted] US MARYLAND TERRAPINS BEAT THE [expletive deleted] OUT OF U RICH SOUTHERN BASTARDS,” Mr. Mahnajan eloquently exclaimed. “ALTHOUGH COACH K SUCKS THE REFS [expletive deleted] TO GET ALL THE CALLS AND DICKY V SUCKS [expletive deleted] COACH K’S [expletive deleted]. Well I guess the Maryland game didn’t merit a camping out game this year then huh? Bunch of [expletive deleted], most overrated team in america. JJ Reddick is the most flaming [expletive deleted] r have ever seen. Hell-11111111111 ye Terps [expletive deleted] u guys up [expletive deleted]!” This exquisitely crafted ode to the Terrapin basketball team really got the gears inside my head working. Why would this student go to such lengths to proclaim his school’s prominence on the hardwood? How could a game of basketball invoke such emotions? Today, a day that will celebrate the SEE RIVALRY ON PAGE 16

Noel goes for first win in Cameron by

Jordan Koss

THE CHRONICLE

On a team loaded with talented athletes and shaky attitudes, junior David Noel embodies the hard-nosed, upstanding player Tar Heel fans love. The only drawback to the junior, in the minds of the Carolina faithful, is that he comes from the wrong side of the tracks. “Growing up, being from Durham, I was actually a Duke fan,” Noel said. “It’s just one of those things that you have to live with. But now I’m at Carolina, and I’ve converted my whole family to supporting Carolina.” Noel has yet to win a college basketball game in his hometown, but some of

his best performances have come at Cameron Indoor Stadium. As a freshman, Noel scored 19 points in a ninepoint defeat, two short of his career high. Last season, after persevering through multiple early-season injuries, the guard/forward gave a solid allaround effort, recording 12 points, eight rebounds and four assists in 23 minutes. “I try to have my best games at ‘home,’” Noel said, gearing up for tonight’s game at Duke. “Hopefully this time we can come out with a win.” For the Cameron Crazies, a Tar Heel from Durham provides excellent chanting material. A player as headstrong as Noel, however, only feeds off the energy.

“I laugh, they are funny over there,” Noel said. “This being my third year there, I kind of know what to expect, and they don’t get on me too bad because I’m one of the lesser players.” To understand Noel, one must realize he is not your average player at Michael Jordan’s alma mater. Despite leading Southern High School to a 39-5 record his final two seasons, the only scholarship offer he received from North Carolina was for football. Instead of accepting the scholarship, Noel paid his way through freshman year and walked on to the basketball team. Not SEE NOEL ON PAGE

WOMEN'S GOLF

Duke down by 1 heading into last round in Calif. by

Patrick

Byrnes

"THE CHRONICLE

As the women’s golf team did in three of its five tournaments during the fall, Duke trails the leader heading into the last day of play. In each of those three events, the Blue Devils outplayed their opponents in the final round and won all of them. Duke started play Tuesday four strokes behind UCLAbut erased the deficit anckis now tied with UCLA at 25-over-par. Pepperdine played the best round of the day, shooting 12-over-par to emerge with a onestroke lead over the Blue Devils and the Bruins after 36 holes. Brittany Lang followed a three-underpar round Monday with a solid one-over performance Tuesday and leads the field by five strokes. The sophomore would be

even further ahead were it not for consecutive double bogeys on the 13th and 14th. “Brittany has struck the ball very well,” head coach Dan Brooks said. “These greens are much faster than back east and she has had some trouble putting, but it shows a lot about her game that she can dominate the competition while struggling on the greens.” Top-ranked Duke was the favorite entering the tournament even though the teams are playing at the Palos Verdes GolfClub, a course familiar to many of the Blue Devils’ competitors but not to Brooks’ squad. But with reigning Player of the Year Liz Janangelo off the course because of pneumonia, the Blue Devils were left

LAUREN PRATS/THE CHRONICLE

Anna Grzebien has been bothered by a sore wrist SEE W. GOLF ON PAGE 14 and shot five over par on the back nine Tuesday.

12IWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,

THE CHRONICLE

2005

WRESTLING

UNC-G claws back to score win over Duke by

Down 7-3 after three matches, UNC-G’s

Matt Becker

125-pounder, Joe Kemmerer—the No. 19

THE CHRONICLE

Another week, another loss to a North Carolina school for the Duke wrestling team.

Steve Smith throws UNC-G's Mark Ring to the mat. Smith went on to win 14-8,one offour Duke wins.

NOEL from page 11 only did he earn playing time, but he started 17 games—out of position. Noel’s consistent play earned him a scholarship prior to his sophomore season. His second year was also spent out of position in the post, and he even played the final 24 games with thumb and ligament injuries. Noel has spent his minutes at shooting guard and small forward this season, and the change has helped his overall play. “Last year we spent a lot of time playing David Noel as our third big guy, and David’s 6-5,” head coach Roy Williams said. “It’s hard for a 6-5 guy to rebound against the 6-8, 6-9, 6-10 guys.” In Williams’ fast-break-oriented offense, Noel benefits tremendously from his change in roles. “I am freed up because I know we have

Marvin [Williams] and Sean [May] down there to get rebounds,” Noel said. “They usually just steal it from me 'anyways. It helps our break too, getting the 2-3 out in their lanes quicker.” Against Duke tonight, Noel’s main responsibility will be stopping JJ. Redick, the ACC’s leading scorer with 22.8 points per game. Although he is considered athletically superior to Redick, Noel said keeping up with the sharpshooter will be difficult. he’ll use like 30 screens on one play,” Noel said. “He’ll run around like a mouse in a maze just to get open, and he does a great job of getting open. We have to be there on the catch and get a hand up.” As aggressive as he likes to be on defense, Noel also understands the importance of keeping his hands off Redick. “He’s a heck of a ffee-throw shooter, so that’s one thing we’re going to try not to do,

This time it was UNOGreensboro (9-4), which handed the Blue Devils a 22-13 defeat Tuesday night UNC-G ±~ in Cameron In13 door Stadium. DUJKE The loss left Duke at 5-4 with five matches remaining. The Blue Devils began with a win at 184 pounds, but even the good start was a letdown for Duke. Frank Comely earned a ITS major decision, but head coach Clar Anderson said the team needed more. “We were afraid of their 125-pounder being a pinner, and so we were looking for a pin from Frank,” Anderson said. “Frank did a good job getting the major decision, but their guy wrestled smart and wouldn’t go to his back.”

wresder in the nation—made Anderson’s fears ring true. At the 4:45 mark, Kemmerer pinned Kellan McKeon to put the Spartans ahead 9-7. At 133 pounds, Duke got an emotional win from Bryan Gibson. Down 4-2 after the first period, Gibson used an escape and two takedowns to move into the lead in the second period on his way to an 8-5 victory. “That showed a lot of heart, coming back like that,” Anderson said of Gibson. “Not losing his composure, staying aggressive, that’s exactly what we try to coach our guys to do.” Gibson’s win put the Blue Devils ahead 10-9, but UNC-G won the next three matches. Down 19-10 with just two bouts remaining, Duke needed a decision and a

is foul him,” Noel said. “We know he’s going to make some shots, because he throws up some shots that have no hope of going in and it does. We’re just going to have to get a hand up and hope for the best.” Noel maintains the unheralded role in a much-publicized junior class, a group that has underachieved prior to this season. North Carolina has not only failed to produce come March but also has not kept up its end of the Tobacco Road rivalry of late. In spite of his role as the blue-collar man in an all-star class, the Durham resident emphasized the implications of tonight’s marquee matchup. “There’s a lot of hype on this game,” Noel said. “We both have two losses, and we’re No. 1 and they’re No. 2 in the league, so there is definitely going to be a sense of urgency about this game from

everybody.”

ATTENTION JUNIORS! IS you are considering being a part-time student during your spring semester senior year, the deadline for declaring is FEBRUARY loth. Being part-time allows you to take two or fewer courses during your spring semester, provided you are on course to fulfill all graduation requirements. See the links below or contact your academic dean for more information: Trinity

SEE WRESTLING ON PAGE 16

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

David Noel walked on to the UNC team his freshman year before earning a scholarship as a sophomore.

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THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,

UNC from page 1

200511 3

DUKE vs. NORTH CAROLINA

ances to compete with the nation’s best, but UNC has a little bit more leeway, Shelden Williams said. “They have ball-friendly guys at all their positions,” Krzyzewski said. “May is probably the most ball-friendly big guy in the country. In other words, he has great hands and feet. He does really good things with the ball, not just score it. That means you can position it and where it goes after he gets it. Any offensive system that you have is enhanced by skills like that from your players.” Senior Jawad Williams is the team’s second-leading scorer, averaging 15.9 points per game, and at 6-foot-9 freshman Marvin Williams has created matchup problems as a reserve. With Duke’s frontcourt still depleted by injuries, foul trouble becomes even more significant for Shelden Williams. When the two teams met in Cameron for the ACC regular-season finale a year ago, May outplayed Williams, who scored just four points and grabbed five rebounds. He finished the game with four fouls and played only 28 minutes, but this season Williams has, for the most part, stayed clear offoul problems. “He’s having a great year,” Roy Williams said of Shelden Williams. “He’s controlling the area inside, he’s scoring inside, he’s getting your big guys in foul trouble, he’s taking away your easy shots because he’s blocking them. I mean he’s just having a phenomenal, phenomenal year.” Williams and Randolph, who is still recuperating from mononucleosis, will each have to play a lot of minutes and stay out offoul trouble to keep the combination of May, Jawad Williams and Marvin Williams from dominating the paint. Much of the Tar Heels’ success so far

Wednesday, ml 9

Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, NC 9:00 p.m. Rl SPORIS/ISPN •

•

No. 2 North CaroHna

No. I Me Giant J.J. Redicfc (22.6 ns. 3 1 to) Giant Dailel Ewlig (15.6 in. 3.9 an) Giant Seal Dockery (6.6 m 2.9 nD Forward Sheldee WHa ms (16.3 m. HI in) Forward ShavUk Raadafck (5.1 pm 4.4 to)

Shelden Williams will be called upon to guard UNC's versatile big man Sean May tonight. this season has been a result of the coach’s commitment to defense, which he instilled in his players during his second year since coming back to North Carolina from Kansas. When his players first arrived for preseason workouts, Roy Williams had all of the rims removed from the backboards to demonstrate how critical defense would be to UNC’s success this season. The work has paid off. The Tar Heels are holding their opponents to 69.4 points per game, five less than last season, and under 40 percent shooting. As Krzyzewski said, the Duke-North Carolina rivalry transcends more than just the coaches, players and studentswho take part in it each year. It is about the programs and their respective histories and traditions. In his third attempt to beat the Blue Devils as UNC’s head coach, Williams understands the significance. “If we win, they’re not going to let me go to the golf course and say, ‘Hallelujah,’ and if we lose, they’re hopefully not going to hang me in effigy,” he said.

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Raymond Felton (11.2 ppg, Giant Giant Jackie Manet (5.8 pm. Forward Jawad Williams (15.9 pm. Forward Rasbad McCaits (16.1 pm. Gaiter Seal May (15.4 pm.

Redick has been playing the best basketball of his career in the past five games, in part because he has had to pick up slack from Ewing's recent lackluster offensive performances. The X-factor tonight will be the three-point shooting of Lee Melchionni and Sean Dockery. If those two can take some of the defense's attention away from the "big three," it will free up the court for the stars to produce. This year's matchup pits the ACC's highest scoring offense against the conference's stingiest defense. Duke's tenacity against opponents' half-court sets has kept the team in games,all year, but UNC is the most athletic and talented team in the country. Slowing down Felton and the Tar Heel fast break will be one of Duke's top priorities. McCants has become a more complete player than a year ago.

In the best rivalry in sports, every game has the potential to be a classic. There will be no shortage of pride, desire or intensity on either sideline. As was the case for the Blue Devils against Wake Forest, foul trouble could play a major role because UNC brings a much deeper bench into Cameron. The difference could be the thousands of raucous, obnoxious fans on Duke's side tonight. Not even Redick will be able to keep the Blue Devils alive in a run-n-gu against a deep, athletic Tar Heel squad. Duke will have to win this one slapping defensive effort and a hot hand from the outside Duke wins 72-71. —compiled by

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THE CHRONICLE

141 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

W.GOLF from page 11

BARBER from page 1

with just four players and much less room for error. With the team unable to drop its lowest score in each round, losing Janangelo may have been extremely costly, but through 36 holes none of Duke’s players have faltered enough to take the Blue Devils out of contention. Entering today’s final round, the Blue Devils are in position to pick up their sixth consecutive tournament victory and first of the spring season. “We’ve got some real competitors on this team,” Brooks said. “Even with Liz out, they’ve been very positive and still play to win.” In Tuesday’s round, Niloufar AazamZanganeh turned in her second-straight two-over round as she continues to play consistent golf. The senior carded only two bogeys Tuesday and sits in fourth with three other golfers. “Nilou has been playing great,” Brooks said of the senior who has struggled with injuries through her Duke career. “She’s playing in the No. 1 spot after some great play back at Duke and has done a great job keeping her composure while playing with such high expectations.” The Blue Devils two other competitors, sophomore Anna Grzebien and freshman Jennifer Pandolfi, turned in rounds of five-over and eight-over, respectively. Pandolfi started her round shooting eight-over on the first 10 holes, but closed out her round with six pars, a birdie and a bogey. “Jennifer was pressing a little bit too much early on the day,” Brooks said. “I spoke with her and told her that the team was still in good position and after that she calmed down a little bit and played very well down the back nine.”

the barbershop as a place where “there’s satellite and sports on 24 hours and you can get any problem or question you want answered,” he said. Forty Below takes its name from Massey’s jersey number and has seen the likes of many high schoolturned-college-turned-professional athJetes get their hair cut—and continue to do so, even after they leave Durham and Chapel Hill behind. “Sean Dockery, Jerry Stackhouse, they all come around here,” Massey said. “Everyone here’s opinionated about everything and they tell it like it is. But the players, they know it’s all in good fun.” With Duke and UNC players coming in on a weekly basis, especially right before their games, they leave team rivalries and passions outside—well, sort of. “It’s just like when we were in high school when we’re here,” Tar Heels senior shooting guard Melvin Scott said as he got a shave and cut Tuesday. “They’re just regular guys, but when we get on the court it’s different.” A customer since his freshman year, Scott comes to Forty Below on a weekly basis “to get your lines straight because the cameras are going to be on you. The barbershop is relaxing, but at the same time it motivates me. They remind me how big a game is—not that you need it.” Although the barbers will cut anyone’s hair, an obvious preference exists among them for the notorious rival teams. The majority favor Carolina, but barber Teddy McKoy stands as the token—and faithful Duke fan. “It’sjust a great place,’’Junior Duke point guard Sean Dockery said Tuesday. “I know there’s going to be a little bit of trash talking when I go in there, but it’s also a great place

Child Care Scholarship Fund for Duke University Undergraduate and Graduate Students The Office of Dean of Students is currently accepting applications for the 2005 Duke University Child Care Scholarship Fund. The scholarship fund, developed through gifts from the classes of 1990 and 1992 and from an alumna trustee, was established to provide support to Duke student families who need assistance with child care. For detailed information about scholarship criteria and/or to obtain an application, use the following contact information:

Office of the Dean of Students Attn: Child Care Scholarship Fund 200 Crowell Flail Box 90946 Durham, NC 27708-0946 Tel: 919-683-3853 Fax: 919-681-7390 http://deanofstudents.studentaffairs.duke.edu Application deadline is 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 23, 2005. Scholarship recipients will be notified in April.

—

MelvinScott interrupted his barber at Forty Below Tuesday to answer a call on his cell phone. to get away from basketball. I went Saturday and I’m going tomorrow to try to look a Hide cute by getting my hair cut.” Even when Duke and UNC players are there at the same time, Forty Below remains a cut above the most bitter rivalry in college sports. “There’s nothing like a mutual hatred or anything. It’s social and good fun in the barbershop,” Duke junior forward Shelden Williams said. “When we’re on

the court it’s on the court, but when we’re off the court it’s off.” Still, when you come right down to it, nothing is out of bounds at Forty Below. “They’ve got lots of things to say, but I let them do all their talking and I tell them to tune in that night where we’ll see what the results are,” senior Duke guard Daniel Ewing said. “The last couple of years the Duke players have had the better end of that talk in the barbershop.”

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If you have a history of an allergic reaction with any of the following symptoms after eating peanuts or foods containing peanuts, you may be eligible to participate: itchy eyes, runny nose, rash, hives, swelling, throat tightness, wheezing, stomach cramps, diarrhea or vomiting. Participation requires visits to your physician every two to four weeks for approximately 9 months.

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You can earn licensure to teach high school as part of your undergraduate studies! Applications for admission to the Secondary Teacher Preparation Program are now being accepted. Contact Dr. Susan Wynn at 660-2403 or swynn@duke.edu for more information. Horse Boarding 3 miles from Duke. Arena, trails, private turnout. 698-2651 $450/mo. -

Make money taking online surveys. Earn $lO-$125 for surveys. Earn $25for focus groups visit $250 www.cash4students.com/duke.

THE VAGINA MONOLOGUES!!! Benefit of performance Eve Ensler’s award winning play featuring Duke students! February at 7pm, Page Auditorium. 12 Tickets available at University Box Office (919-684-4444, http://tickets.duke.edu). For information, visit

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1998 Volkswagen Jetta GL 4 Door Sedan. 2.0 Liter 4 CYL. Automatic Transmission. Red. Keyless Entry, Cruise Control, Sun Roof, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, Rear Defroster, Dual Airbags. Mileage is 62,000. Asking $4,000. 810-2562.

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APARTMENT FOR RENT? The Chronicle’s Housing Guide will be published March 25. Don’t miss your chance to advertise. Display advertising deadline: Feb. 25. No classifieds in this section. Call your account representative today! 919684-3811.

GARDENER’S HELPER NEEDED GET PAID $lO/hr and up to be in a beautiful garden getting plenty of exercise and learning from a skilled horticulturalist devoted to organic, artistic garden creation! Bike to work! (Garden is adjacent to Duke Forest, NW of Kerley Rd and Hwy 751). Flexible (weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.) hours. Contact: Justin Waller, Native Landscapes. 402.1909 (no phone calls after 9 p.m.).

EXPERIENCE ZTA Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity for Women is colonizing at Duke University Feb. 13-17th! Join us for our Experience ZTA Open House 2/14 and our THINKPINK!® Philanthropy Event 2/15. Both events are open to all unaffiliated, undergraduate women and will be held at 7 p.m. in the Bryan Center Von Canon A&B. Please contact our ZTA Traveling Leadership Consultants

by e-mailing ztaextension@zetataualpha.org or call 919-684-9401 for more information and to sign up for an infoview time. Check out our Web site at www.zetataualpha.org.

Tuxedos Student special. Own a designer tux for $BO. Includes coat, pants, shirt, tie, vest, studs and cufflinks. Formal Wear Outlet. Millstone Drive 415 Hillsborough. 15 minutes from campus. 644-8243.

MYSTERY SHOPPERS Needed! Earn While You Shop! Call Now Toll Free. 1800-467-4422 EXT. 13400

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IN DURHAM THIS SUMMER? Advertising Assistant -The Chronicle Advertising Department is looking for two Account Assistants to work 20 hours per week this summer and then 10-12 hours per week during the academic year. This is an excellent opportunity to learn about the Newspaper and Advertising business and is a great resume builder. Requires excellent communication skills, professional appearance and a desire to learn. Work study required. Must have a car in the summer. Pick up an application at The Chronicle, 101 W. Union Bldg., across the hall from the Duke Card Office. Duke Undergradutes only.

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www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad. Call 684-2174. Application deadline: March 1. Questions?

TICKETS NEEDED

The Duke football team needs people to help film practices in the Spring and Fall. Good pay, free Nike clothes, travel to away games. No experience necessary. Call Mitch, 668-5717.

Need tickets to Men’s Basketball game at home for Wake Forest, 2/20. Please Call Peter at 919-2869683 or email pdm@duke.edu.

Research Studies EARN CASH Duke Psychology Lab needs research participants for several studies. Studies pay $lO/hr and typically last 1-2 hours. Tasks include reading passages, watching videos, and answering questions. For more information, contact dukestudy@hotmail.com. Must be at least 18, a Duke undergraduate and a US citizen. -

ALL 1 & 2 Bedroom homes on special, mention this ad get $25.00 off monthly rental price. 416-0393 ask for Candy. CALL NOW about a home for 05-06 school year. 416-0393. House for rent. 2407 Tampa Ave. 3 BR/2 BATH. Safe and fenced. Pet OK. 1 mile to Duke. $950/month. 932-9777,

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STUDENT FILM ACTOR My goal this semester will be to

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carreer n. 1. The course or progression of a person’s life or some portion of it, especially as related to some noteworthy activity or pursuit 2. Something that you do on the way to finding out what you really want to do 3. The goal of all those unpaid summer internships 4. That thing you don’t need to freak out about not having by the time graduation rolls around —Syn. (noun) 1. business, occupation, pursuit. vocation, doing what you love —Ant. (noun) 1. what you have to do for the rest of your life; it is not a life sentence SEE ALSO ca*reer center

UTT

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Learn about study in Germany’s largest university town at an information meeting Thurs., Feb. 10 at 5 p.m. in 119 Old Chem. As Europe's gateway to the East, Berlin is rapidly becoming an exciting geopolitical city and distinct arts center. Take part in this historic time! For on-line applications, visit

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth teams ages 3-13. Practices M&W or T&Th, 4;15-s:lspm. All big, small, happy, tall, large-hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. Call 9673340 or 967-8797 for information.

•

Excellent communication/telephone skills Background in customer sendee,, public relations, or telecommunications High School graduate Basic computer/keyboard skill

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(ka rir' senator) n. 1. The best place to go for help deciding what you want to pursue after Duke 2. Where you can meet with your career counselor 3. The people who can help you find # jobs, explore internships and t, uncover your interests 4. 110 Page Building 5. For an appointment call, 660-1050 —Syn. (noun) 1. The perfect place to start, or continue your path to doing what you want SEE ALSO CATs, Resource Room, Workshops, Advice, Resume and Cover Letter Help, Personality Assessment, Coaching, BlueDevilTßAK ca*reer cen*ter

you define it so it doesn’t define you?

THE CHRONICLE

161WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

WRESTLING from page 12

RIVALRY

pin to pull out a tie. Steve Smith controlled UNC-G’s Mark Ring for the entire seven minutes of the 165-pound match, but a last-second takedown by Ring set the final score at 14-8, costing the Blue Devils a major decision and a crucial team point. At 174 pounds, Duke’s Levi Craig needed a pin, but Joe Lowe scored a couple of early takedowns and hung on for an 11-5 victory. “We put a lot of pressure on Steve and Levi to go out and pin,” Anderson said. “When you have the mentality that you need to pin and you face a good wrestler, sometimes you get carried away and lose control of the match, and that’s what happened to Levi.” Anderson believes that a more aggressive mentality would help his team in the future. “We need to work on not letting the other guy control the tempo, and we need to dictate the style,” Anderson said. “You need to wrestle to your strengths, and we just didn’t do that.”

greatest rivalry in college sports, a day that has caused a bevy of students to camp out for more than a month, and a day that will divide the great state of North Carolina, I pose to you this question: Why the hell do we give a flying

from page 11

frig? My words contain no degree of cynicism. There is nothing wrong about loving sports; there is obviously something about athletic competition that stimulates the human spirit. I myself have devoted a ridiculous quantity of my time trying to cover it in the pages of this publication. But the reasoning behind this motivation still escapes me. Usually the explanation of why we hate Carolina falls under three lines of reasoning. Two aren’t very informative. “It’s Just a fact of life,” one of my friends recendy informed me. “Because we’ve hated them for years,” another said. Of course neither of these two explanations gets to the root of the problem. The widely recognized third the-

Warehouse

ALE

ory digs a little deeper. ‘You see, we are better athletes and better students, so they have nothing to lord over us,” one student said with the modesty befitting of a Duke student. “They see us as a bunch ofrich snobs who have everything, and we, well, we resent their resentment because it’s unfounded and they apply it to every Duke student.” At this point I would like to introduce you to a writer by the name ofFranklin Foer, a reporter for The New Republic who last summer published a book entitled “How Soccer Explains the World: An Unlikely Theory of Globalization.” The New York Times described the central thesis to Foer’s tome, which tried to explain the behavior of the average European soccer hooligan. According to the Times, Foer contends “that modernization, economic rebirth and a general rise in sophistication have not reduced tribal rivalries in all highly advanced societies, that pointless internecine warfare is almost a hobby for some people.” In his book, he sums up his point very eloquently by saying that “Nobody, it seems, hates like a neighbor.” Sound familiar? Could it be that the differences in wealth, demographics and customs have divided Durham and Chapel Hill into two irreconcilable tribes that, for lack of a better venue, must conduct battle on the basketball court? Is it possible that these basketball games are simply filling the unsatisfied holes in hearts that lust for warfare? Perhaps. “Or,” my third friend noted, “we hate them because they’re just a bunch of turd sandwiches and douches. Either way, it’s the same thing.”

www.chronicle.duke.edu r

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,

THE CHRONICLE

Diversions

THE Daily Crossword

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS

1 Totally

absorbed 5 Hefty slice 9 Smith and West 14 Water in Andalusia 15 Chute opener? 16 Pay the piper 17 Braxton or Tennille 18 Roman way 19 Nile port 20 Haberdashery

Boondocks Aaron McGruder EMMANUEL tOPOPY

2005 117

THAT'S CAUSE EMMANUEL LEWIS WAS 35 YEARS OLP WHEN HE WAS KICKIN' IT

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employee?

23 25 26 27 28 30

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4 Shadow 5 Injures

43 Poet Heinrich 44 Leveled 46 Pasturage grass 47 Bern's river 50 Part of MD 51 Cartoonist Keane 52 Seaman's org 53 Coffee shop

maliciously

6 Wood-shaping machine 7 Song of the

LPGA 8 Saloon perches 9 Esoteric 10 College bigwig 11 Pedro's pal 12 Bogged down 13 Shop 21 Fairy-tale

employee?

57 Muscat man 58 Sardine

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59 Distribute the cards 62 Sonata's last movement 63 Came to roost 64 Black-tie affair 65 Fiery crime 66 Author Jaffe 67 Writer Bagnold

22 23 24 29

Jinxed Mergansers

Actor Farrell Venomous snake 30 Remove air from pipes 31 Porkers' digs 33 Very distant

39 Harassed,

guiding light

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35 Fond of luxury 36 Restaurant handouts 37 Adjust one's feathers

DOWN 1 Stool pigeon 2 In the past 3 Climax of a

Trudeau

joke

fraternity pledges 40 Young wolf 45 Embryonic sac 46 Spanish holiday

47 Greek

marketplace 48 Knight's outfit

49 Colorful mounts 51 Dahomey, 54 55 56 60

today

Remove ties Metric wt. Lip

"Float like a

butterfly" boxer 61 Young Scot

The Chronicle Go to Hell, Carolina, Go to Hell! Jessie, Matt McCants has a funny name: Karen, Kelly We’ll probably lose the bet:. Robbie Even if J.J. drops 29: ...Tracy But he does have a plan for success: Jake, Skwak, Jordan So does Lenny for his 21st: Patrick, Peter And Adam for his 19th (2 more to go): Dan Will there be a bonfire?: .Greg Burn the Spanish benches!:. .Roily Light one up for me:

oxTrot Bill Amend

Account Representatives:Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Advertising Representatives:.. Carly Baker, Evelyn Chang Erin Richardson, Julia Ryan, Janine Talley Classifieds Representatives: ...Tiffany Swift, Charlie Wain Classifieds Coordinator: Sim Stafford National Advertising Coordinator: Kristin Jackson Lauren Lind, Jenny Wang Account Assistants: Creative Services: Andrea Galambos, Erica Harper Elena Liotta, Alicia Rondon, Willy Wu, Susan Zhu Edwin Zhao Online Archivist: Shereen Arthur, Rhonda Lewis Business Assistants: Ashley Rudisill, Melanie Shaw .

wravi

■I WOSJUMt J THMt BE. CALLED wOB. FUffT

Join the Duke Union! Our annual Leadership Selection begins soon!

Programming Chair applications are due by Thursday, February 10 Please visit www.unionxluke.edu for more information and to download applications. union

18IWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,

THE CHRONICLE

2005

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

Bruce

Jentleson will step down to the University, The only blemish on Jentleson’s as director of the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy record is the 2002 external review of in June. In his five-plus years at the the Institute that found there were helm of one of Duke’s most rep- too many professors of the practice and that there were utable programs, St3lTGdltolTcll flaws in the underjentleson has acgraduate curriculum, complished all four In response to these concerns, of the goals he set at the beginning of his term, and his leadership will Jentleson made changes to the unbe sorely missed. Sanford is now at dergraduate major in order to crea critical juncture—anew Ph.D. pro- ate a more cohesive curriculum gram is slated to begin in 2006-2007 where the core courses better relatand the University' is discussing the ed to the upper-level classes, Sanpossibility of upgrading the Institute ford is planning to significantly reto a full-fledged graduate school— vamp the major requirements again, and the next director must be pre- this time taking into consideration pared to continue the work Jentle- student opinion of the program and its needs. son has started. Sanford has made great strides successes —focusing Jentleson’s on undergraduate teaching, with Jentleson as director, and now that Jentleson is stepping down, the strengthening the graduate promust make sure that pubUniversity interdiscipligram, creating greater narity within Duke and establishing lic policy continues to move in the an “international dimension” to the right direction. Sanford already has program—have been key elements in some of the most renowned profesmaking Sanford, and Duke, one of sors at the University, and it should continue to recruit and hire the best the leaders in public policy studies. faculty. The new director must overAs a professor Jentleson is well respected and highly regarded, and see the new Ph.D. program to ensure its success, and the University luckily for the University he will remain on the faculty as a full-time must continue discussing the possiprofessor. There are typically long bility of making Sanford a school. wait lists for his classes, and students Jentleson has left Sanford in good shape—it has consistently rave about his teaching. His philosophy about education fits in well with risen in the U.S. News and World Report rankings, the undergraduate the type of learning of which Presimajor has become increasingly popdent Richard Brodhead is a propoular and it has grown into a well-renent; Jentleson believes in the imdivision of the University. Now, spect of from learning society portance and then using that knowledge to as Jentleson gives up his duties as director, his successor must continue teach back to society. Even if Jentleto move forward and work to imson will no longer be directing Sanford, he will remain a valuable asset prove Sanford further.

ontherecord

You’d finish up with classes

on Friday,

and everybody would head

over to West Campus, and it was just a freefor all: open doors, all the students out there drinking free keg beer all night long It was unbelievable. —Steve Fusco, Trinity ’9B and former president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, on me social scene. See story, page 1. .

Est. 1905

Leadership

Duke University

Continue improving Sanford

„

letterstotheeditor

The Chronicle

i™. 1993

not

I remember a Duke where both men and women held student leadership positions, from Duke Student Government president to head of Campus Council, and from Directors of the Community Service Center to heads of the Duke Union and class offices. That Duke was only a couple ofyears ago from 1997 to 2001 while I was a student. I, myself, was one of four males to serve as Codirector of the Community Service Center during that time, working with a diverse staff by gender, race, and age. I had the opportunity to work seamlessly with extremely talented, passionate, and mature individuals, both male and female. I learned that there are certainly qualities that true leaders possess, none of which, however, are

gender specific It is apparent that apathy has remained a problem. More attention should be spent on designing new ways to engage the overall student body and encouraging increased participation on and off campus. Students

need to understand the tremendous power that they have to shape their own college experiences, and serving others in the broader community. After all, accomplishing any agenda, whether legislative or service related, requires the collective efforts and talents of the entire community, and not just those of a specific few. Travis Gayles Trinity ’Ol Co-Director, Community Service Center 2000-01

gender specific

Monday, Monday ‘mean-spirited’ I recall very fondly my student days and the many Monday, Monday humor columns that I read during that time. If I’m not mistaken, that is when they got their start with the semi-anonymous BCG. I could hardly start a week without reading his irreverant sense of humor and strikingly perceptive and hilarious observations of student life that always seemed to strike a chord with the student body. Based on my review of the Feb. 7 Monday, Monday, the approach to this column has changed a great deal. Instead of finding a humor column, I found a mean-spirited and largely humorless column that I would more have expected to find in The Daily Tar Heel rather than in The Chronicle. If it was

an attempt to be funny—rather than a pretext for gratuitous barbs—it woefully missed the mark. It took cheap shots at a walk-on who ought to be proud of his commitment to the program, it ridiculed the success of one of the top coaches of all-time by suggesting he was insincere, indecent, overrated, improperly motivated and no better at coaching than a monkey, and it trashed several current and former players and their ac-

complishments. I’m still looking for the humor in the article, but I’ve found the disappointment. Erik Albright Trinity ’B7

TOMMY SEABASS misses the humor I view TOMMY SEABASS’ Feb. 7 column, “10 questions not to ask Coach K” as a weak attempt at stirring up the readership. I know TOMMY SEABASS (or whoever this coward in hiding is) is trying to make it big in journalism one day, and in his bland humor he saw no hope of ever amounting to anything in the field. Conveniently, he decided that his only hope of attracting the attention to himselfwould be by attempting to write out something “edgy” and controversial. Now, I don’t see anything wrong in trying to be ‘edgy’ and controversial, but being so at the expense of another human being (and your fellow students) is unacceptable. If you want to trash another person you better be prepared to back it up with facts (of which TOMMY SEABASS provides none). •

Also, who is TOMMY SEABASS to criticize his fellow students? Are these young kids giving it their all for their university just so that some loser that won’t even reveal his name can criticize them publicly. How would TOMMY SEABASS like it if his transcript was on display and his grades were publicly criticized? TOMMY, if you ever make it big in journalism, enjoy it while it lasts because it sure is not going to. Your pathetic attempt at controversy at the expense of other good human beings isn’t enough to mask your inability to get people to laugh. Isn’t that the whole point of a humor column anyway? Sooraj (Tera Trinity ’O5

KAREN HAUPTMAN, Editor KELLY ROHRS, Managing Editor MATT SULLIVAN, Managing Editor TRACY REINKER, Editorial Page Editor JAKE POSES, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager SEYWARD DARBY, University Editor PETER GEBHARD, Photography Editor EMILY ALMAS, Projects Editor JON SCHNAARS, Recess Editor MIKE COREY, TowerVlew Editor WHITNEY ROBINSON, TowerView Editor MEG CARROLL, SeniorEditor CHRISTINA NG, Senior Editor CINDY YEE, Senior Editor YOAV LURIE, Recess Senior Editor KATIE XIAO, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor BARBARA STARBUCK,Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator

STEVE VERES, Health & Science Editor DAVIS WARD, City & State Editor MIKE VAN PELT, Sports Managing Editor VARUN LELLA, Recess Photography Editor MOLLY NICHOLSON, TowerView Editor EMILY ROTBERG, Wire Editor ANDREW COLLINS, SeniorEditor MALAVIKA PRABHU, SeniorEditor HILARY LEWIS, Recess Senior Editor KIM ROLLER, Recess Senior Editor SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, OperationsManager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager

The Chronicle 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 .To 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. ® 2005 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.

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 the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of theeditorial 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

commentaries

The case for design Have

you ever been in a class and thought that all this talk of natural selection and humans evolving through favorable mutations across generations may not be true, and that the complexity oflife and the natural world may have been designed by some Supreme Being? If so, know that The New York Times tacitly agrees. On Monday it published an op-ed by biochemistMichael Behe arguing that the sophistication one finds in living systems is too great to have come from natural selection and that in the absence of “any convincing non-design explanation” the logical conclusion ought to be an intelligent being And there may be something to his argument. To say that biological systems are ornate is redundant. An almost unimaginable assortment of molecules, proteins and nucleotides get together to produce living organisms, even in creatures of the “lowest” levels of complexity. How self-reflective orgasms like human beings could develop and populate the earth with SUVs and Twinkies matt definitely requires an explanation. And as Behe comments, the America public “overwhelmingly and sensibly” believes that our earth and its inhabitants were Intelligendy Designed. With this new truth in mind, I have been working through the trials and tribulations of daily life with a whole new outlook. For instance, I recently read an article in The Chronicle that reported on the Parizade busboy who was recently charged with felony “secret peeping” for looking through a hole in the women’s bathroom and taking pictures of the disrobed. A few minutes later when I read an article by Duke neurobiologists—and undergraduate Amit Khera —about how monkeys will “pay” juice to see female genitalia I no longer thought that two neighboring species of primates on the evolutionary tree might have similar tastes. Instead, I marveled at the wonders of design, and of how much I would like to meet the omnipotent being responsible for making the males of two different species sacrifice juice and liberty to catch a glimpse of snatch. Other things are elegantly explained by Intelligent Design. The daily lives of humans, the frequent “quiet desper-

m .

'lomwii

ation” so eloquently described by Thoreau takes on new meaning in the New Paradigm. Where before I thought that the phenomenon of human unhappiness was a sensible, evolved condition generated to make humans pass the greatest number of gene copies along to future generations, now I see it as something with transcendent meaning. I understand that we are here because some being wants us to be, and that we are unhappy on occasion because It wants to test our fidelity and character. More importantly, I understand that the Designer put my nipples on for decoration and that these sensitive though useless marvels are not evolutionary accidents. Praise Be! My new faith in Intelligent Design also allows me to come to terms with Duke Parking and migraines. What once was lost now is found! How gorgeous it is to think that the pulsating pain in my brain is the handiwork of some sort of Wonderßeing and not an unfortunate, heritable condition that has been present in my family for generations. gillum Everything makes sense now. veritas Except that it doesn’t. Granting the premise that the world was produced by design, it is most rational to conclude that the Designer has a competence deficit, is evil, or has a few extra chromosomes. By all appearances, our “purpose” appears to be to make more ofourselves and strive ruthlessly to achieve dominance over our peers to secure reproductive access and high-status mates, leading us to wage war, kill, cheat and work ourselves to death. This hardly seems like an experiment being run by an Intelligent Being. It is intelligent, however, to recognize these evolutionary forces that direct our lives and work to put them out ofbusiness with molecular biology, pharmacology and constitutional democracy. Or, if you’d rather remain religious, join our happy Catholic brotherhood. We accept evolution and know better than to smash our Papist skulls against one of the most robust, and predictive, theories in the history of science. And we’ve got the schoolgirls. Matt Gillum is a Trinity senior. His column appears Wednesdays.

Fine by me

never fails. Pick up The Chronicle and open to the quotes (or, in some of the more depressing cases, e-mail back—you’ll find some 19-year-old anxious to let you chainletters) that support their first instincts on the matter. Hence the typical campus political discussion resulting in know his stance on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict or the two talks the the Adstudents armed with uninteresting banalities out to Darfur. Mention State of Union in peace dress and you’ve got someone breathing down your throat change their opponent’s stance without any intention of about how Bush is an (unprintable) and the Iraq war was a budging on their own. In the event one party is confronted horrible mistake. with an unforeseen fact, he retreats and makes himself a As Duke students, we pride ourselves on our political in- mental note to find more evidence to back up his pre-detervolvement and don’t back down from letting others know mined claim. While you could make the argument that these problems where we stand. We engage our opponents in political discussion and come away feeling enriched by plague the population at large (they do), let’s not kid ourselves: we are students. Most it—we’ve participated in the great exchange of our columns and political pontifications of ideas that is democracy. Or have we? could be slapped silly by anything you read The more I listen to the kinds of political in Harper’s or Atlantic Monthly—at least talks we have on campus, the more disapwhen they aren’t directly stolen from what am. Most never campus politics pointed I greater minds have said in those exact rise beyond the level of fashionable T-shirt places —and we, like everyone else, aren’t slogan or the facile jibe at one candidate or going to change our beliefs because a few another that serves as a quick mike-check john miller facts stand in their way. for the party affiliation of those around you. the grindstone If you’re a liberal, you won’t budge beIn the rare case of a confrontation, each cause you’re an idealist, and your conservasome facts party spits up watery, undigested from a newspaper article they read while procrastinating a tive opponent is closed-minded. If you’re a conservative, you won’t budge because you have values, and your liberal oppofew months ago, agrees to disagree and walks away. nent has been brainwashed by academia and the media. for discussion of Am I arguing more in-depth politics Enough already. on campus? Should students be working harder to perI’m beginning to think that political apathy may be the suade others of their views, or coming up with more origiand crucial issues? Not all. most intelligent political stance of them all. It enables you In nal at interesting facts on fact, I think we should spend far less time and effort on Jp go aboutyour life worrying about the things that you can understand and control. You never have to engage in shalpolitics than we do now. low bouts of self-expression masked as intelligent political resolve. Political conflicts are notoriously difficult to There are enormously intelligent people on every side of discussion. Unfortunately, it also requires great strength to stand up every issue whose job it is to know die facts. Political discusto die popular consensus that we have an obligation to hold sions are less exchanges of information than they are clashinevitably reductionist opinions about matters far too comes of belief systems, and your chances of changing the politics ofyour opponent with a few statistics are about equal to plicated to resolve. That’s a strength I don’t have, but I’ve started taking the first step. When I hear someone brashly your chances of changing her religion. Persuasion is futile. announce their politics to the world, and I disagree with But let’s suppose you try anyway. With the possible excepthem, I’m trying to do the most courageous thing of all: tion of those students who choose to major in political science or public policy, very few of us spend an adequate hold my tongue. amount of time reading intelligent literature regarding our government. Of those who “do their homework,” even less John Miller is a Trinity junior. His column appears every bother to dig deeper once they have found those facts or other Wednesday.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,

Knowledge

200511 9

crappy power Why

do we educate ourselves? The majority ofDuke students are fairly intelligent and have gone through a rigorous American education designed to batde the Communist threat. Whether your grade school teachers were compassionate Anne Sullivans attempting to share their overly ecstatic love for knowledge with you or old robotic beasts of discipline who cared more about keeping you in line, you probably (judging from where you are now) learned a little bit. Hell, you might have even been in the gifted class. This is because they want to start the indoctrination as early as possible so it has a chance to sink deep into your soul and consume you. The whole education system is there to teach us one thing: to think. I believe this is a conspiratorial plot between the government and our parents to make our lives progressively suck more and more. Of course, education is beneficial for a few reasons (getting a job, not hating people differentfrom you, etc.), but these are exampies of applied information that target a specific purpose. These are byproducts of a mental training program designed to develop the mind into an abstract thinking machine akin to the likes of Galileo ashwin bhirud or John Nash. I'he prol> what can brow do fof lem is that Galileo was i condemned to death for professing his findings and John Nash was a schizophrenic. Even so, the president wants you to use your Hide noggin and your math masters degree to come up with the next kickass weapon to take out Kim Jong II and your mom wants you to make her proud. That is some selfish BS, and it’s ruining your chance to be the next member of the Mickey Mouse Club. Instead, I have a different gameplan. I want to be young and ignorant, and as far as I know (which won’t be much), comfortably sane. If you have seen A Beautiful Mind, a John Nash biopic accurate enough for our purposes, you know that Nash deduced the principles of game theory but also went psycho. That’s the result of a stellar education and high intelligence. Maybe the Nash story is a little extreme, but there is no doubt in my mind that insanity is a reasonable destination for accelerating intelligence. You remember those “The More You Know” commercials on NBC where Uncle Jessie from Full House or someone would say something inane? Well they didn’t finish the sentence, which should say the more you know, the more you realize it sucks. And what is “it”? “It” is poverty, bills or the disparity of the world. “It” is that thousands of people get screwed by a tsunami. “It” is caring when nature, or reality, doesn’t. The Less I Know, the more I can stop caring and enjoy life in the moment. Conveniently enough, enjoying life in the moment is exacdy what ignorant, little kids do while we are pondering unsolvable metaphysical questions. I realize it may be difficult to see the parallel between education and increasing disappointment with the world around you. I may also seem to have a tendency towards pessimism that leads me to this conclusion more easily. I don’t believe I’m pessimistic because all I want is to live as long as possible in every sense of the word, which means staying young as long as possible. However, my course load here at Duke is precluding me from staying a Toys ’R Us kid. For all intensive purposes, education shortens life because developing your intelligence and learning almost automatically brands you an ever more mature individual, and maturity is a proportional measure of age. By the transitive rule, or whatever rule gives me free reign to compare things subjectively, I extrapolate that I am educating myself fast enough to get Social Security benefits by the time I get a job. Finding myself in this frightening, unbridled, learning center, I have no choice but to do my best to offset the effects of positive instruction the only way I know how. If the goal is to act like a naive, carefree kid where the world is his playground, I think the method is obvious; killing my brain cells one beer at a time. „

Ashwin Bhirud is a Trinity sophomore. His column appears every other Wednesday.

THE CHRONICLE

201WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,2005

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