February 21, 2005 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2005

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THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR, ISSUE 99

REDICK DRAINS WAKE 2 years later, safety still DUHS priority

With new look, Duke avoids 3-game skid by

Tuesday marks the two-year anniversary of Jesica Santillan’s death—and the start of a grassroots campaign for patient safety measures within Duke University Health System. As a result of the series of avoidable mistakes that led to Santillan’s death, hospital administrators put into place efforts to change the culture of DUHS. These continuing efforts seek to bring patient safety to the forefront of all minds—from the chancellor to the patients, from the doctors to the janitors. But DUHS, in its quest for a culture of safety, has experienced a series of other setbacks Jn .recent years: Two children were injured in unrelated incidents at Duke University Hospital in the summer of 2003. A patient at Durham Regional Hospital jumped out of a fifthfloor window Aug. 11, 2004. And surgical tools were cleaned in elevator hydraulic fluid at Duke Health Raleigh and Durham Regional Hospital throughout November and December 2004.

Matt Sullivan

THE CHRONICLE

Duke called in a few fresh faces at Cameron Indoor Stadium Sunday night, but even the new-look WAKE Blue DevDUKE -102 ils know what number to dial in an emergency; four. With 9:11 remaining against fifth-ranked Wake Forest and No. 7 Duke facing the possibility of its first three-game losing streak in nine years, JJ. Redick looked in to Shelden Williams clutching onto the ball, swarmed by Demon Deacons in the post. Then, in one speed-dial punch, Redick caught a pass at the top of the key, drained a three-pointer and felt Wake’s Jamaal Levy clip his hand to foul out. The four-point play sent Redick’s arms in the air and capped a 39-point Blue Devil scoring outburst in the first 11 minutes of the second half. But even with 33 points from No. 4 and the lead stretched to 16, Duke would need all of Redick’s career-high 38 points to finish off its most productive game of the season, 102-92. “I didn’t think the game was over. There were nine minutes left, and I remembered what happened when we played them in Winston-Salem and we came back,” said Redick, whose 11 points in the last two minutes against the Demon Deacons Feb. 2 nearly completed a Blue Devil comeback. “I was just hoping that we could get enough stops and make enough plays to pull it out.” Chris Paul and Trent Strickland brought Wake (22-4, 10-3 in the ACC) to within 11 as the clock passed five minutes, but Lee Melchionni, who finished with 15points on 5-of-6 shooting, nailed a deep three that head coach Mike Krzyzewski called the biggest shot of the game for Duke (194, 94). Melchionni extended the Blue Devils’ lead earlier in the half with seven points in 1:20, after which he took a charge for Justin Gray’s fourth personal and bumped Paul to instigate a

Steve Veres

THE CHRONICLE

SEE SAFETY ON PAGE 5

Chronicle elects Darby next editor

JJ.Redick (above) connects on a game-breaking four-point play over Wake Forest's Jamaal Levy in the second halfSunday night Redick scored a careerhigh 38 points and went 9for-ISfrom the field as Duke shot nearly 60 percent overall. Shelden Williams (right) held his own in the paint, totaling 12 points and grabbing nine rebounds.

technical foul But even in a game when reserves Patrick Davidson and Patrick Johnson started because of strong practices following Thursday’s loss to Virginia Tech, this night belonged to Redick. The junior scored Duke’s first nine points and closed it out with the last five at the freethrow line, playing all 40 minutes while draining 6-of-10 from beyond the arc. The Blue DeriIs

Officials admit that every misstep calls into question DUHS reputation for safety. While they agree there is progress to be made in a wide-reaching system that includes three hospitals, a medical school and other satellite operations, they hold that Duke maintains safe facilities. “I think Duke Hospital is as safe as teaching hospitals are anywhere. That’s not to say that teaching hospitals are all extremely safe places to be —they aren’t. We are no different. No better, no worse,” said Dr. Peter Kilbridge, associate chief information officer for padent safety at DUHS. “We need to continue to focus on understanding why things go wrong from a systems point of view, rather than focus on blaming certain individuals.” As current administrators have noticed, a change in atmosphere cannot take hold immediately. But corrective action is in progress, they say. Dr. Catherine Gilliss, vice chancellor for nursing affairs and dean of the School of Nursing,

shot nearly 60 percent from the field overall. “We just didn’t do a good job of playing defense before he caught it,” Demon Deacons head coach Skip Prosser said. “Once he caught it he was making every shot.” Redick dropped 19 points in each half, taking his time to find screens in a physical, back-andSEE WAKE ON SW PAGE 4

From staff reports The editorial staff of The Chronicle has elected sophomore Seyward Darby to serve as the newspaper’s editor for its 101st year of publication. At a meeting Friday afternoon, Darby, now the newspaper’s University editor, was named editor of The Chronicle and president of Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., the independent corporation responsible for publishing the campus’ student-run daily newspaper. Darby will succeed junior Karen Hauptman for a one-year term beginning May 15. As editor, Darby will determine the newspaper’s content and lead a staff of more than 100 student volunteer reporters, editors, photographers and layout

designers.

Her responsibilities as DSPC president will include preserving

PETER

GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Sophomore Seyward Darby will be editor ofThe Chronicle in its 101st year. the corporation’s dual mission of providing journalism opportunities for Duke students and delivering information to the SEE EDITOR ON PAGE 6

2 IMONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 2005

THE CHRONICLE

worIdandnat ion

newsinbrief U.S., Iraqis launch operation

Israeli cabinet approves withdrawal by

Karin Laub

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prime Minister Ariel JERUSALEM Sharon’s Cabinet began charting Israel’s future borders in a historic session Sunday, giving final approval to a withdrawal from the Gaza Strip and a revised route of the West Bank separation barrier that would encompass at least six percent of land claimed by the Palestinians for a state. With the vote, an Israeli government agreed for the first time since capturing the West Bank and Gaza in the 1967 Mideast war to dismantle some of the dozens of Jewish settlements it has built there. However, approving the route of the barrier, Israel acted

unilaterally on what was to be a key issue in peace talks with the Palestinians, and signaled it will keep a chunk of prime West Bank land close to Jerusalem, including two large Jewish settlementblocs. The Palestinians balked at Israel’s go-italone approach, but avoided declaring the moves a deal-breaker in a reinvigorated peace process. “Israel is creating facts on the ground in the West Bank,” Palestinian legislator Hanan Ashrawi said. “Sharon wants payback in the West Bank for the disengagement from Gaza, particularly Jerusalem.” The Gaza withdrawal won approval from 17 Cabinet ministers, including eight

from the moderate Labor Party, while five ministers from Sharon’s ruling Likud Party voted against it. Sharon, a former setder patron, said the dismantling of 21 settlements in Gaza and four in the West Bank is vital for Israel’s security. He later signed an order requiring some 9,000 settlers to leave their homes in these areas by July 20 or face removal by force. Israel has taken a step that will be decisive for its future... the right one to ensure Israel’s future as a Jewish and democratic state,” he told American Jewish SEE ISRAEL ON PAGE 8

Bush seeks to repair ties to Europe Terence Hunt

Excerpts ofhis address were released on

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

his arrival in Belgium. Hoping to set a more conciliatory tone for his second term, Bush will meet over five days with some of his toughest critics: French President Jacques Chirac and German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, both of whom fiercely opposed the U.S. led invasion. Bush also will see Russian President Vladimir Putin, who has alarmed the West with Moscow’s retreat from democracy. Monday’s speech, the main address ofhis trip, is a conciliatory message to citizens across Europe, where Bush is widely disliked.

BRUSSELS President George W. Bush sought to repair rocky relations with Europe Sunday, saying “no power on earth will ever divide us.” He urged allies to move beyond differences over Iraq in the interest of Mideast peace. “As past debates fade and great duties become clear, let us begin a new era of transAtlantic unity,” Bush will say in a speech Monday. Appealing for aid for Iraq, he urges the world's democracies “to give tangible political, economic and security assistance to the world’s newest democracy.”

“Today, America and Europe face a moment of consequence and opportunity,” the president will say. “Together we can once again set history on a hopeful course—away from poverty and despair and toward development and the dignity

of self-rule... away from resentment and violence and toward justice and the peaceful setdement of differences.” Bush’s visit was intended to soothe allies frustrated that their views on issues from Iraq to global warming were often ignored by the White House. Bush said

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Gonzo Thompson kills self Hunter S.Thompson, the journalist and author who gave birth to "gonzo journalism" with works like Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, shot himself in Aspen, Col., Sunday. He was 67.

SEE BUSH ON PAGE 8

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THE CHRONICLE

2005

Students note divides in Writing 20 N.C. Dems BY

name alum new chair

IZA WOJCIECHOWSKA THE CHRONICLE

Every year freshmen come

Duke un-

derstanding the gist of the writing process, and they leave their first year as seasoned academic writers, able to read carefully and critically to further their own claims—all the while maintaining subject-verb agreement, avoiding comma splices and citing references appropriately. At least that’s the idea. The Writing 20 course is required for all first-year students as a means of developing skills in composition and analysis, but freshmen are questioning the program’s relevance and are concerned about the seemingly unequal distribution of work loads across the individual Writing 20 classes. “Some classes are really easy and write three papers total; some write papers more extensively,” freshman Phil Hardy said. The writing classes are taught by 27 post-doctoral fellows, each of whom teaches within his own field of study and concentrate on different aspects of writing. But some students said this narrow concentration could hinder development. “The professors are very well-versed in subject matter, but in terms of the writing process they’re not very helpful,” freshman Andrew Tran said, speaking from his own experience and information gathered from friends. “Sometimes it’s apples and oranges when it comes to teaching methods,” said Derek Malone-France, a Mellon lecturing fellow who teaches the section on Philosophical Explanations of Religion. “I suppose different students might find different aspects of a course to be challenging or not depending on a student’s own interests and abilities.” JMalone-France’s sentiment strikes a chord with students who said they consider the program to be a waste of time or irrelevant to their futures. “I’m an engineer and I hate writing,” freshman Jorge Suarez said. “If I had to pick to take this class or a math class, I would definitely pick the math.” But Van Hillard, director of the First-

Gar Robertson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH

North Carolina Democ-

rats delivered a blow to Gov. Mike Easley

NOAH

PRINCE/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman Erin Conway ponders discussion in her Writing 20 class, Philosophical Explanations of Religion. Year Writing Program, said the required course is a crucial step in giving students practice in analytic reading and the writing ofreasoned arguments, which are necessary skills in students’ future classes and careers. Writing 20 allows students to develop a foundation for intellectual work with a focus on critical thinking, which was a priority when Duke adapted the University Writing Program in time for Curriculum 2000.

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“It’s been a required course for 30 years or so here,” Hillard said. “Though our students have often been deemed good writers in high school, the task of intellectual writing at the University asks for something more and for something beyond what they have learned there.” Though the goals of the writing program mesh with the broader priorities of SEE WRITING

20 ON PAGE 6

Saturday, choosing a favorite of local party activists over Easley’s choice as state party chair. The state Democratic Party’s executive committee elected Fayetteville lawyer Jerry Meek, Trinity ’93, over Raleigh attorney and lobbyist Ed Turlington, Trinity ’79, a veteran party organizer and confidant of former vice presidential candidate John Edwards. Meek’s victory reflected discontent among many county and precinct leaders, inroads by the Republican Party in Democratic strongholds and an apparent generational shift within the party. “I believe that our state party has lost touch with the local party,” the 34-yearold Meek said in his nomination speech before hundreds at the McKimmon Center at North Carolina State University. “I’ll create a party of inclusion where grass-roots workers have a real say, and power isn’t just limited to the Raleigh insiders. And I’ll build a party for the 21st century,” he added. Turlington and Meek waged a spirited campaign to succeed outgoing party chair Barbara Allen, with both candidates arguing they were best suited to get Democrats elected at all levels. The 271-242 vote in favor of Meek originally was scheduled for Jan. 29 but was postponed due to the threat of bad weather. Not all 570 members of the executive committee attended Saturday’s meeting, including Easley. Meek, the party’s No. 2 leader for the past two years, has been traveling 6,000 miles a month in his car the past year meeting with county leaders. SEE DEMOCRATS ON PAGE

THE CHRONICL ,E

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2005

Students hold charity raffle in friend's memory Bryan Rahija THE CHRONICLE

Fourteen months after Duke freshman Sasha Burakow died, students will get a chance to honor one of their peers. A raffle to raise money for the Sasha Burakow Touched By an Angel Memorial Fund begins this week. Ticket sales begin this week and will end March 5. Representatives of the fund will be tabling on the Bryan Center walkway beginning Wednesday. Prizes range from Duke sweatshirts to a “dream night for two,” which includes tickets to a Duke basketball game, a dinner at Cafe Parizade and a night’s stay at the Washington Duke Inn. The fund was started in honor Burakow, who died of a sudden brain aneurysm in December 2003.

Money from the fund will go to the Boredom Busters charity, an organization that gives toys to children awaiting treatment in the hospital. Michael McCauley, 12, and his older brother Matt started the charity to honor Burakow and her work with him. While in high school, Burakow volunteered at Fairfax Hospital for Children in the Washington, D.C., area. It was there that she met Michael McCauley, who had been diagnosed with a brain tumor. The two boys dedicated Boredom Busters to Burakow when she died. “They contacted several organizations and donations just flew in,” said Diane Burakow, Sasha’s mother. “We wanted 50 donations and got around 900.” Junior David Krauss, one of Sasha Burakow’s friends, said he got the idea to

bring Boredom Busters to Duke after he met the Burakow and McCauley families after Burakow died. “I’ll never be the same after going through an experience like that. I wanted to honor Sasha,” he said. “Think of any superlative, and she probably had it.” The fund currently has raised more than $2,000. Krauss said once the fund raises $15,000, it can begin to receive yearly dividends. Krauss said he hopes to reach this goal and begin constructing the Boredom Buster kits by 2006. “We hope to have a major event celebrating Sasha and helping some kids,” he said. Each box Boredom Busters puts together is designed to entertain children awaiting treatment in the hospital. While the boxes contain items that en-

DEMOCRATS from page 3 “He’s the man of the future,” said Larry Jones, the party chair in Wayne County, a historically Democratic area where Republicans have won more in recent years. “The sense is the party needs a change.” Easley and most of the Democratic statewide elected officials had endorsed Turlington. Former Gov. Jim Hunt, who chose Turlington as his 1996 campaign manager, gave a nominating speech. Turlington served as state party executive director in the mid-1980s. He spent three years organizing former New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley's bid for the 2000 Democratic presidential nomination. Most recently, he chaired Edwards’ unsuccessful presidential run. Easley, recently elected to a second term, had said Turlington would give North Carolina credibility among national Democrats and push the party toward moderate presidential candidates. Historically, the sitting governor’s choice to become chair has won the post. Easley political adviser Mac McCorkle said Meek’s win might be seen as a slap to the governor—who did not attend Saturday’s meeting—but that the vote was not about Easley. “I think it’s a real loss for the party because Ed was such a good candidate for chairman,” McCorkle said. “He had the experience and the professional expertise

PATRICK PHELAN/THE CHRONICLE

Jerry Meek (right), the new N.C. Democratic Party chair, andformer Rep. Bill Cobey participate in a panel at Duke in September 2004. to be

perhaps our best chairman during very challeng-

ing times.” Thad Beyle, a political science professor at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill, agreed that Turlington’s defeat was a mild embarrassment to Easley. The governor has largely shunned intraparty politics, often choosing to run his own organization. “He’ll have to be careful how he spins it because he doesn't want to pick a fight within the party,” Beyle said. “I think Meek and Easley will have to have a face-to-face discussion to build some trust.”

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Turlington highlighted his early pedigree—his parents were party leaders —and tried to dispel feelings that he was averse to local politics. Meek, meanwhile, talked up his efforts to raise a record amount of money while Cumberland County party chair in the late 1990 to combat Turlington’s reputation as a strong fundraiser. Meek, the youngest delegate to the 1988 national convention, rose through the state party ranks to become first vice chair in 2003 after challenging Allen for the top job. Meek said he would use the Internet and e-mail more aggressively to attract young voters to the party, while promoting the Democrats’ policy agenda. The vote comes after mixed 2004 elections for Democ-

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tertain children, such as yo-yos and playing cards, they are also designed to make children feel more comfortable about their experience in the hospital. “It’s a simple idea,” said John McCauley, Michael and Matt’s father. “When you’re a sick kid, it helps time go by. There’s nothing magical about it.” McCauley said a lot of children are nervous about what happens to their hair after chemotherapy. “We always put a hat in there,” he said. Since Boredom Busters’ inception, the organization has given its kits to approximately 1,200 children. Raffle tickets cost $2. Students will be able to use FLEX points to buy raffle tickets or make a donation. Krauss said he is still accepting donations for prizes in the raffle.

the

the public

event; reception

and book signing

information contact Bridget Booher at bhbl@duke.edu

follow.

rats.

While Easley won re-election and Democrats took back control of the state House, Republicans won the auditor and agriculture commissioner’s races. The GOP won North Carolina’s presidential electoral votes, and Republican Richard Burr won the Senate seat vacated by Edwards. Insurance Commissioner Jim Long, the lone statewide elected official who endorsed Meek before Saturday, said it’s time for change. “The good old days are going to be just a distant memory if we don’t start to combine the best of the past with the best of the future,” Long said.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY

THE CHRONICLE

SAFETY from page 1

initiatives were in place long before the incident, but their effect had not yet been fully realized. The Human Simulation and said that even in the three months she has Patient Safety Center, created a few years served as a dean at Duke, there has been a before the incident, has recently emerged difference. as a leader in patient safety research. Duke “I see enormous changes happening physicians and medical students can simuover in the hospital,” she said. “In the late most emergency situations with a course of delivering care to that many peocomputer-controlled mannequin. Reple, it's pretty hard to have everything go searchers can use the same device to evalright every day. But what I have come to uate team dynamics and recognize comunderstand is that Duke is really doing its munication problems that could lead to best to try to understand in a non-punitive patient safety issues. “Simulators have been used in aviation way what has gone wrong, look at it from a for quite a long time,” said Dr. Jeffrey Taeksystems perspective and get it fixed.” man, director of the Human Simulation and Patient Safety Center, adding that this An unlikely impetus Her heart was too big and she would technology was 30 years behind the accuranot give up. Diagnosed with restrictive cy of aviadon simulators. Other technological initiatives are curcardiomyopathy, the symptoms of which include an enlarged heart that disrupts rently being installed. The Computerized lung functionality, Jesica Santillan Physician Order Entry system, which addreamed of being healthy. Santillan and ministrators hope will be fully operational her family immigrated from Mexico when on the adult floors of DUH by this sumshe was 14 in search of replacement ormer, is a computer program that will gans. Three years later, she underwent an monitor and advise doctors on drug doses and procedures. organ transplant at DUH. But the family’s dream quickly turned “This effort started well before the Saninto a nightmare—the organs from the tillan tragedy,” said Dr. Mike Russell, assoFeb. 7, 2003 surgery were not compatible ciate chief information officer for DUHS. with Santillan’s blood type and her body “It’s a huge padent safety initiative, but the rejected the transplant. Fifteen days later, biggest outcome of this in terms of safety following a series of emergency medical will be in terms of getting proper medication doses, ordering the right tests and procedures, she passed away. The repercussions throughout the hosstandardization of care.” When DUHS reached a settlement with pital were immediate and reactionary. Withthe Santillan family June 25, 2004, the situin a month, administrators institutedredundant blood-matching checks, hung posters ation was resolved for the hospital. But true reminding doctors of blood compatibility changes were just starting to take place. and merged the Pediatric Heart Transplant program with the Adult Heart Transplant Culture Changes DUHS administrators say they have program to ensure consistent treatment. All of these precautions were enacted to ensure taken positive steps in order to make safethat a similar accident did not occur. ty a greater priority within the hospitals. DUHS officials stress that patient safety When Dr. Victor Dzau, chancellor for

21,20051 5

health affairs and CEO and president of called for greater transparency in commuDUHS, took office July 1, 2004, one of his nicating medical errors. Fmsh noted, howfirst acts was to appoint Dr. Karen Fmsh to ever, that nobody hears of most problems. be the first chief patient safety officer for The Institute ofMedicine concluded in DUHS, symbolically and actively raising 2001 that between 44,000 and 98,000 hosthe status of safety in the hospital. pitalized patients suffer a fatal injury be“Promoting Frush was a key thing as cause of medical errors each year, adding what we want to do is have a person totally that the number was a low estimate. Frush said Duke hopes to be as open as possible responsible for the safety reporting directso that future ly to me,” Dzau said. “We want tragedies can be to be the leader avoided. “In the course of delivering care and do research “The goal at how we can with trying to be to that many people, it’s pretty enhance patient transparent is so hard to have everything go that we prevent safety further. The goal is to mistakes so they But what I have every day. make this the don't happen come to understand is that safest hospital in again with anythe country,” one else,” she Duke is really doing its best to Administrasaid. “Go back a tors hope to decade and nounderstand, to a nonin try shift the culture talked body punitive way, what has gone of the hospital about medical errors. Had we away from one wrong...and get it fixed.” of individual talked about it, Catherine Gilliss the blame to systemchange might have haplevel culpability. Whereas placpened sooner.” DUHS has undertaken several patient ing blame on one person for a mistake leads to decreased communication and safety initiatives in recent years. While few lower reporting of errors, placing the have been initiated due to a discrete event, blame on the system allows the failure to officials say all have the potential to better be addressed with open sharing of ideas the atmosphere of safety in the hospital. about prevention. And Melanie Wright, a human factors en“The problems that we have are system gineer who works with DUHS administraproblems,” said Dr. Michael Alton, clinical tors, said that so far, the atmosphere operations director for the Pediatric Patient change is working. “It’s starting. I don't know if everyone Safety Initiative. “Look at human behaviors has it, but I have met plenty of people who in general—they are fallible. We have to accept that as a reality. The challenge is to put are trying to improve the system,” she said. “There is a definite attitude change. There safeguards in place so we can prevent a mistake from getting through the system.” are more people interested and motivated Patient safety has become a bigger issue in figuring out what's going on and makin the last few decades as the public has ing things happen.”

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THE CHRONICLE

WRITING 20 from page 3 the University, it may not be having the desired effect on students. Senior Rob Liebert said his freshman wridng class was fun but not necessary. “It’s basically a chance to practice writing for the sake of pracdcing writing—you can get the same thing out of taking English classes,” he said. “I don’t think it did a whole lot to improve people’s writing skills.” Whether or not Writing 20 improves students’ skills is currently being evaluated by the ongoing Writing Assessment Project, in which students write a paper at the beginning of the semester and revise it a few months later after they have undergone the necessary “training” in their writing classes. This type of assessment was first introduced in 2003, with teaching processes to be evaluated every other year. The 2003 review had positive results and showed a definite improvement in students’ writing, Hillard said. “I think what’s valuable about the assessment we’re trying to do is that it’s not measuring just mechanical stuff, it’s measuring how people put together arguments. And what we’ve found in the past is that students grow in the way they form their arguments,” said Joe Harris, director of the Center for Teaching, Learning and Writing and an associate professor of English. Though students agree that the levels of work and difficulty vary across classes and professors, they accept this as an inevitable part of Writing 20. “I think it’s definitely not equal, but you can usually tell with course descriptions what you’re getting into,” freshman Steve Brown said. Freshman Dan Fox is taking the Dorm Room Documentaries writing class, which focuses on writing a screenplay and making a film rather than reading articles and writing research papers. Even though the work load includes long meetings Sundays and is about four times as heavy as that of other writing classes, Fox said he enjoys it because he loves film. “If we have to write about the work we did this week on the film, [the professor] is helping us write correctly and express exactly what we mean,” he said. “Just because we’re not writing a thesis and describing how politics is corrupting the media doesn’t mean we’re not

EDITOR from page

community.

NOAH PRINCE/THE CHRONICLE

Some students complain of disparate workloads in Writing 20 classes.

learning academic writing.” Despite the discrepancies across the 83 sections of Writing 20, students tend to reach the conclusion that academic writing is an advantageous skill to have. Sometimes the benefit outweighs the cost, and a little bit more work “doesn’t hurt,” Hardy admitted. “I want to be a lawyer, so I think it’s beneficial. If you want to be a doctor, probably not,” he said. “But if you buy into the whole liberal arts thing—reading well and writing well—that’s important.”

In her speech, Darby offered the staff an agenda that focused on increasing efficiency in the -production process, raising standards for quality control and building up communication among the staff. “We have incredible potential —so many strengths to build on and so much room to grow,” Darby said. “We do not need change for change’s sake; we need to step back and, as a constructive team, rethink the way we do things so that we can improve the way we lead, communicate and operate and enhance the product we present to our readership.” Darby said that recruitment and retention would be key priorities in the coming year and that she would concentrate especially on the retention of upperclassmen on staff. Greater mentoring opportunities among the staff, she said, will help facilitate retention on all levels. During her term as University editor, Darby worked with about a dozen associate editors to cover all aspects of campus affairs. Staff members report that Darby has been a dedicated reporter with boundless enthusiasm and many fresh ideas. As wire editor, she trained and managed a staff of between six and 10 associate wire editors and was responsible for the content and selection of wire articles. Wire articles are written by nonChronicle staffers and usually report national and world news. Darby began her career at The Chronicle as a reporter for the University and City and State departments during the first semester of her freshman year. She also served as an associate wire editor during the second semester ofher freshman year and as an associate city and state editor during the first semester of her sophomore year. One month after Hauptman’s February 2004 election, she appointed Darby associate City and State editor and wire editor. Hailing from Greenville, N.C., Darby is an English major and plans to earn a minor in political science and a certificate in journalism. After graduation, she intends to attendlaw school or graduate school and pursue a career in political journalism or public relations.

Richard Rhodes Pulitzer Prize-Winning Historian speaking about his recently published biography of John James Audubon

JohnJamesAudubon:

The Making of An American Friday, 25 February, 7:30 p.m. Perkins Library Rare Book Room The Duke Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library’s double elephant folio edition of Audubon’s Birds ofAmerica will be on display.

Co-sponsored by the Duke University Libraries and the Gothic Bookshop Parking on the quad in front ofthe Chapel has been reserved for this

event.

2 ACC CROWNS

RQWBURY TAKES MILE, 3000-M PA6E3

thechronicle

sport

LASTMINUTE LETDOWN 2 BASEBALL SWEPT PAGE

ebruary 21, 2005

EASY OPENER Freshman Zack Greer and the No. 13 men's lacrosse team grab an early lead and outlast Butler.

Other 'big 3' secures must-win over Wake by

Jordan Koss

THE CHRONICLE

It was obvious from the beginning of contest against Wake Forest that Duke was treating it like a win-atall-costs situation. First, Jay Williams and Chris Duhon came out to support the team. Then, pulling out even bigger guns, Coach K made the lineup change of the year by starting game the Patricks—Davidson and Johnson. analysis What really made a key difference in the game, however, was the other “big three”—the trio of Reggie Love, Lee Melchionni and DeMarcus Nelson. This mix of a fifth-year senior, a junior and a freshman was responsible for doing the little things to help the Blue Devils topple a giant, namely the Demon Deacons. Melchionni’s contribution was the most lauded of the three because he was the team’s second-leading scorer with 15 points, a career high. But more significant than Melchionni’s overall scoring output were his defensive intensity, his energy and, most of all, his timing. “I thought Lee’s bucket when they got it down to 11 and he hit the three was the biggest bucket for us in the ballgame,” head coach Mike Krzyzewski said of Melchionni’s shot with 4:14 to go. “For Lee to step up like that and knock it down was huge.” As usual, Melchionni was the energymaker, capitalizing on crucial moments to pump up the crowd by raising his arms or hugging a teammate. In addition to his clutch three, the junior made Cameron roar when he intercepted an Eric Williams pass, took it to .the basket all alone on the fast break and slammed it home. His technique was not perfect —Melchionni nearly blew the dunk—but it did spark a critical 13-4 Duke run early in the second half. “The guy I was most proud of was Lee,” guard JJ. Redick said. “I took him aside early in the second half, and I told him he shouldn’t limit himself. “I just think he played with a lot ofguts.” Equally important to the Blue Devils’ win was their newly announced tri-captain, Mr. Love. The forward’s output was not statistically spectacular—he scored six points and grabbed only one rebound in 14 minutes—but he was crucial in unnoticeable ways. Time and again, Love stepped into the lane to block the paths of Wake Forest’s lethal guards, particularly the sensational Chris Paul. By doing so, Love picked up fouls that Shelden Williams might have committed otherwise and enabled Williams to play 39 minutes. “Reggie’s energy, both in the game and at practice, has been huge for us,” Johnson said. Nelson, the final member of the other

Sunday night’s

BROOKS FICKE/THE

CHRONICLE

DeMarcus Nelson (top), Reggie Love (left) and Lee Melchionni (right) were crucial in giving the Blue Devils swings in momentum against Wake Forest Sunday night.

SEE TRIO ON PAGE 6

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2005

SPORTSWRAP

BASEBALL

Cind takes 3 from errorprone Blue Devils by

Sarah Kwak

THE CHRONICLE

Despite ninth-inning rallies Saturday and Sunday, the baseball team could not muster up enough offensive production, losing all three games of its series with Cincinnati at Jack CINCI Coombs Field this

DUKE

NOAH PRINCE/THE CHRONICLE

The Blue Devils were swept for the first time this season, late-inning rallies and all.

M 3 weekend.

“We haven’t been aggressive throughout the entire game or been up the entire game,” designated hitter Eric Baumann said. “We have our ups and downs, and until we stay up the entire game, we’re not going to win these ball games.” Down 14-7 entering the bottom of the ninth Saturday, the Blue Devils (4-5) had their rally caps on. Baumann launched a grand slam with two outs to bring Duke to within one run ofCincinnati (3-3). JJ. Koterba, Adam Murray and Javier Socorro loaded the bases with one out to start the inning. Brett Bardes knocked Koterba in with a single through the left side. Bearcat pitcher Kyle Markle walked in a run and Bryan Smith popped out to the shortstop for the second out of the inning before Baumann stepped up to the plate. Ron Causey, who pinch hit for fellow freshman Brett Smith, came up empty, looking at a third strike to end the game at 14-13. Six Duke pitchers saw time on the mound Saturday and collectively gave up eight earned runs to the Bearcats. But two

Duke errors in the fifth inning helped Cincinnati score six unearned runs. The Bearcats gave up 11 earned runs to the Blue Devils over the course of the game, with their two remaining runs coming off of two errors in the fourth inning. “It’s just baseball, and that happens. The ball just doesn’t bounce your way somedmes,” Baumann said. “The errors we’ve had have been huge—just bad situations, and that’s baseball. But, in order to wins these games, we need to swing the bats more consistently throughout the whole game.” Similarly, in Sunday’s game, an error in the sixth inning gave Cincinnati two runs, bringing the score to 6-1. With two men on base, Bearcat catcher Jim Olds ripped a 21 pitch up the middle past righty Greg Burke. Bardes stopped the ball, but he could not come up with it to make a play. Duke made another last-inning comeback attempt that fell short. Cincinnati’s Josh Kay, a right-handed sidearm reliever, showed off the movement of his pitches, striking out all three batters in the eighth inning, but Bartles started off the ninth with a line drive to rightfield. With Bartles and Jimmy Gallagher on base with one out, head coach Bill Hillier put in lefty Corey Whiting to pinch hit for Causey, since the right-handed batters had trouble against Kay, Hillier said. Whiting SEE BASEBALL ON PAGE 10

s PORTSWRAP

MEN'S GOLF

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2005

TRACK & FIELD

SWIMMING

2-under Smith leads Duke to 6th by

Grant Gillespie

SEE MEN’S GOLF ON PAGE 10

DIVING

Last relay lifts Duke into 10th by

THE CHRONICLE

After the first round of action in the Mercedes-Benz Collegiate Championship, the men’s golf team is in ninth place with a combined score of 6-over-par. Junior Nathan Smith finds himself in a tie for the top spot with a 2-under 70 at the Championship Course at Sawgrass Country Club in Ponte Vedra, Fla. “I felt really comfortable out there today,” Smith said. “I am familiar with this course having played in two collegiate tournaments here, as well as my U.S. Open Qualifying round here last year.” Smith scored birdies on holes eight and nine, putting him 2-under through the front nine. But on the 10th hole, the junior ran into some trouble. He hit driver off the tee when he said should have hit a three-wood, and then his second shot sailed over the pin. “After flying the green, I was blocked out and had no shot,” Smith said. “I wound up having to take the double, but I was able to offset it with two straight birdies on 11 and 12.” Smith finished out the round with six straight pars, leaving him 2-under for the day. Junior Ryan Blaum had a fairly stable round with two birdies and three bogeys, leaving him at 1-over. Sophomore Jake Grodzinsky shot a 4-over 76, starting out with a pair ofbirdies but hitting a tough time on the back side. He had bogeys on 10, 11, 13 and 16, a double bogey on 17, but ended with a birdie on the final hole. Alex Wilson struggled the most out of all of the Blue Devils, shooting a 7-over round of 79. He had a pair of triple bogeys on the back nine and a double bogey on the 18th hole.

Lauren

Kobylarz THE CHRONICLE

With a total of 180 points, the women’s swimming and diving team placed ninth out of 10 teams at the ACC

Championships.

LAUREN

STRANGE/THE

CHRONICLE

Throughout the meet the Blue Devils were ranked as high as fifth and as low as 10th, but Duke secured its ultimate position in the rankings above Miami by finishing seventh in the 400-yard freestyle relay Saturday with a time of 3:28.00. Freshman Danielle Spearman and juniors Katie Ness, Nora Stupp and Julia Lewis combined efforts to produce the success in the meet’s final race. “It came down to the last relay, and we knew we had to beat Miami” assistant coach Lauren Hancock said. “They knew what they had to do, and we ended up beating three teams.” The performance earned the team 24 points and set a new Duke record for the

The women's cross country team finishedfourth at the ACC Indoor Championships,the best in Duke history.

event.

ROWBURY’S 2 WINS LEAD WOMEN TO 4111

day and Saturday also helped keep the Blue Devils out of last place.

Ryan Pertz THE CHRONICLE

Shannon Rowbury has proven herself on the outdoor track, cross country trails and now indoors at the ACC Championships—and she’s done it at distances ranging from 400 meters to six kilometers. Rowbury, a junior, won the mile and the 3,000-meter events Saturday in Chapel Hill, leading a Duke women’s team deep in middle- and long-distance runners to a fourth-place finish. The men’s team, how-

ever, could only muster 10th place.

Points earned in individual events Fri“We struggled a little bit in the begin-

ning,” Hancock said, noting the importance of placing in individual events. “After prelims on day three, they kind of realized they could place in the top 16,

“Highest team finish in school history for the women,” head coach Norm Ogilvie said. “For years —ninth, ninth, ninth—and now we jump up to fourth.” Rowbury’s first win came in the mile, and she earned a NCAA Indoor Championship automatic berth with a time of 4:38.66. Rowbury ran behind North Carolina’s Erin Donohue for the major-

and they did.” Of the team’s 45 individually-earned points, Ness contributed 24 by placing sixth in the 100-yard butterfly with an NCAA B-cut qualifying time of 55.12 and eighth in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 57.22. Sophomore Jackie Rodriguez’s seventh place finish in the 200-yard breaststroke with a.2:18.63 time added 16

SEE TRACK ON PAGE 10

SEE SWIMMING ON PAGE 10

IMONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,

SPORTSWRAP

2005

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Arasu, Blue Devils dig deep for 3-0 comeback by

Will Waggenspack THE CHRONICLE

With the overall score knotted at three, Saras Arasu took down

Notre Dame’s Lauren Connelly in a third-set tiebreaker Friday to

DUKE NW

2 5

8give

sixth win of the indoor seaDUKE son. ND The Blue Devils (6-2) trailed 3-0, but wins by Clelia Deltour, Katie Blaszak, Kristin Cargill and Arasu when the Fighting Irish thought they had the match locked up lifted Duke to a 4-3 victory. The fifthranked Blue Devils then fell Sunday to No. 4 Northwestern, 5-2. “We talked about how we had to fight to the very end, and if we fight the results will come,” head coach Jamie Ashworth said. “We stole the match from Notre Dame because they had us beat at one point.” After pulling to within one of Notre Dame at 3-2, it appeared as if fifth-ranked Duke was headed for its second loss of the season before Cargill came back from a set down and Arasu won the decisive tiebreaker. Arasu took the second set, 64, to level the match at one set apiece. She then gained the early lead at 3-2 in the final set, but

Saras Arasu won a third-set tiebreaker, 7-3, to bring Duke back from a 3-0 deficit against Notre Dame Friday in South Bend, Ind.

Connelly won three of the next five games to go on top, 5-4. Arasu evened the set at five, and the two traded the next two games to send the match into a tiebreaker. Arasu never trailed in the tiebreaker as aggressive play put her on top, 7-3.

Before Arasu could complete Duke’s first major comeback of the season, Cargill won her second set after dropping the first 61. She then fought off a break point while down 3-2 in the third and took the final set, 64. “Kristin winning the second set

Have you seen our catalog lately?

was huge, as she didn’t play well in the first set,” Ashworth said. Deltour started the Duke comeback, fighting her way back from a 3-0 deficit to take the first set in a tiebreaker. The freshman then won second, 6-2, giving Duke its first point of the day.

“Wherever we have put Clelia in the lineup she has come through for us, and she did it again tonight,” Ashworth said. Playing at the No. 1 position because of Jackie Carleton’s injury, Blaszak won her match 6-1, 7-6, 6-2 to bring Duke to within a point of Notre Dame. For the first time during the indoor season, the Blue Devils lost all three doubles matches. Carleton’s injury also forced Ashworth to mix up his doubles lineup, and none of his teams could muster more than five games. A similar comeback was not in order against big-serving Northwestern Sunday afternoon. Like the Fighting Irish, the Wildcats jumped on top of the Blue Devils early, taking 2-of-3 doubles matches and the first point. But the match was over before Duke could even get a point as Northwestern (9-1) won the first three singles matches to finish. Two the of the architects of Duke’s Friday comeback, Arasu and Deltour, lost their matches 62, 6-2 and 6-1, 6-1, respectively. Blaszak then lost for the first time this season in singles play to Audra Cohen, the nation’s No. 1

singles player. “I actually think we played a better match today than we did on Friday,” said Ashworth. “Northwestern is a much better team than Notre Dame.”

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SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,

2005

MEN'S TENNIS

No. 1 Baylor ousts Duke in round 2 at Indoors by

Grant Gillespie THE CHRONICLE

The eighth-ranked and eighth-seeded men’s tennis team fell to top-ranked and top-seeded Baylor 4-0 in the quarterfinals of the ITA National Team Indoor Championship in Chicago Saturday. The win was DUKE defending national champion BayGEORGIA lor’s 30th straight, a streak that dates DUKE back to the middle oflast season. BAYLOR

Jonathan Stokke lost in

Junior

straight sets to defending national singles champion Ben-

jamin Becker, 6-1, 6-2. Becker, who Stokke said is known for his strong return game and groundstrokes, was matched up well against the serve-and-volleyer Stokke. “He’s got really good returns and great groundstrokes,” Stokke said of his opponent. “He just took away my best weapon, the serve, and 1 couldn’t do anything to hurt him. It was really a systematic picking apart of my game.... He wasn’t national champion by accident.” Stokke wasn’t the only Blue Devil that struggled against the Baylor team. Peter Rodrigues, hampered by tendinitis of the wrist, also lost in straight sets, 64, 64, in his quarterfinal match and did not compete in the consolation match against Georgia. The third singles point awarded in the match was to Baylor’s Michael Kokta after his three-set win over Duke’s Peter Shults.

Shults, who was bothered by a shoulder injury, managed to take the first set 6-4, but then lost the final two 6-2, 6-2. The doubles point also went to Baylor. The third doubles pairing of Stephen Amritraj and Shults fell to Baylor’s Becker and Jon Reckewey, 8-3, while Duke’s Stokke and Rodrigues lost in similar fashion, 8-4. The two wins for Baylor clinched the doubles point and the top doubles pairing of Ludovic Walter and Jason Zimmermann did not even finish. In a consolation match, the Blue Devils faced Georgia. Duke won 4-1 with a reshuffled lineup featuring freshman Ned Samuelson, who played for the first time since the season opener and won 6-4, 7-5. Amritraj and Zimmermann were the other singles winners, both of whom scored upset wins. Amritraj topped No. 28 Made Omerzel. Senior Jason Zimmermann defeated 49th-ranked Strahinja Bobusic. Zimmermann dropped the first set 3-6, but went on to down Bobusic 6-3,6-1 in the final two sets. Charles Brezac took the place of the ailing Rodrigues, winning in doubles with Stokke, but he dropped his singles match in straight sets. Amritraj and Shults clinched the doubles point with an 8-6 win. Duke now has 10 days offbefore its next match at N.C. State March 2. “We need to use these 10 days to get in shape and work on our weaknesses,” Stokke said. We have gotten tired during this stretch in past years, but this year we have some time off to regain our focus and work hard.”

DUKE UNIVERSITY RED CROSS

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PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Charles Brezac won his doubles match but lost in singles against Georgia in the consolation draw Saturday.

SPORTSWRAP

6 I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2005

TRIO

GA. TECH 76-FSU 75 BJ. Elder's two free throws with 0.4 seconds remaining lifted Georgia Tech to a 76-75 win over Florida State Sunday. Elder, who finished with a gamehigh 22 points, was fouled under the basket by Florida State's Andrew Wilson and coolly made both shots, The Seminoles rallied from a 6956 deficit with 8:49 remaining. (AP)

MARYLAND 92 VIRGINIA 89 -

John Gilchrist had 22 points, including the go-ahead three-pointer with 1:12 left in the second overtime, to lift No. 22 Maryland to a 92-89 victory over Virginia Saturday. The Cavaliers had a chance to tie it with 18 seconds to go in the second overtime, but Elton Brown missed two free throws, capping his 3-for-13 showing from the line. (AP)

from page 1

“big three,” was all over the court in his 19 minutes of play. Beside grabbing five rebounds, the freshman was able to come up with loose balls when Duke needed a boost. Nelson especially made his mark during two distinct stages of the game, with his initial run occurring eight minutes in. First, Nelson made a three to give Duke a 19-17 lead, the team’s first advantage since the game’s opening moments. Then he grabbed two key defensive rebounds at a time when the Blue Devils were having trouble keeping Wake off the offensive glass. His second splash came at the beginning of the second half. In a span of 26 seconds, Nelson grabbed an offensive rebound, missed a jumper, came up with the subsequent loose ball, assisted a Redick three, stole the ball from Vytas Danelius and dunked the ball on a fast break. “I think we had a big impact,” Nelson said ofLove, Melchionni and himself. “It was not only us, but it was a complete team effort.” The trio’s performance helped answer a lot of lingering questions about Duke’s depth. Criticized all year for lacking the nine-man rotation enjoyed by undefeated Illinois, the Blue Devils are now on the verge of having the same luxury. With the impending return of David McClure and the availability of Shavlik Randolph, Duke will be capable of going nine-deep when the tournament rolls around. The thicker bench will solve the foultrouble predicament that Duke has faced now and then. Instead of feeling forced to leave in foul-troubled starters, as in last week’s Maryland debacle and last year’s crushing loss to Connecticut in the Final Four, Coach K will have the option of using a deeper bench and preserving his stars for the game’s waning moments. “We’re a lot deeper than people give us credit for,” Nelson said. “Anyone on tjiis team is capable of stepping up and having a big night when we need it, and that’s something that’s special about our team.”

UNC 88 CLEMSON 56 -

No. 1 Illinois 75 lowa 65 No. 2 Kansas 61 lowa St. 63 No. 3 Kentucky 94 Miss. St. 78 No. 4 UNC 88 Clemson 56 No. 5 Wake 92 No. 7 Duke 102 No. 6 BC 65- No. 9 Syracuse 60 No. 8 Okla. St. 85-TexasTech 56 No. 10 Arizona 91 Oregon St. 70 No. 11 Mich. St. 68-Purdue 57 No. 12 Louisville 84 St. Louis 66 No. 13 Gonzaqa 75 San Fran. 73 No. 14 Utah 65 Air Force 56 No. 15 Wash. 68-Wash. St. 55 No. 16 Alabama 87 S. Carolina 68 No. 17 Pitt. 72 No. 25 Villanova 80 No. 18 Conn. 85 Rutgers 63 No. 19 Pacific 73 UTEP 66 No. 20 Wisconsin 76 Michigan 50 -

Daniel Ewing did not start for the first time all year but still slashed his way insidefor 13points.

WAKE from The Chronicle page 1 forth opening period packed with 24 fouls and 10 lead changes. Midway through the first, Redick ran off a pick for a three and, after Sean Dockery picked Taron Downey’s pocket to force a jump ball, dribbled slowly from one defender to the next before hoisdng up an easy three. That shifted Paul into hyperspeed, as Wake’s star point guard began blitzing through Duke’s guards in transition to create an almost one-man offense. Even after running into traffic and throwing away a

BROOKS

FICKE/THE CHRONICLE

DeMarcus Nelson tallied a rebound, missed shot, assist, steal and dunk—all in 26 seconds Sunday night. few errant passes, Paul continued to chuck up wild shots and spot up for three on his way to 27 points and seven assists. “We saw a lot of points tonight with guys really playing hard defensively. To me that takes the game to another level,” Krzyzewski said. “Tonight the offense, then, had to play at just another level.” Reeling from a 67-65 loss, Krzyzewski turned to Davidson, Johnson and new captain Reggie Love in the starting lineup “to send a message that he wanted guys out there that were going to fight,” Redick said. Davidson hounded Paul from the very start, but the Blue Devils eventually turned to their “big three” once more. Shelden Williams fought off double teams for most of the game but battled through 39 minutes in the post against the stronger Eric Williams. He even stepped out of the lane to create passing lanes for Redick and hand out a careerbest four assists. Ewing, out of the starting lineup for the first time this year, caught fire in the second half. Following a floater through traffic, Ewing stole the ball from Levy and passed to Redick for three as Duke ballooned its lead to 12 before turning back to its emergency man. “Tonight was all about Duke—us fighting and going out here and playing a 40minute game.” Ewing said. “We needed all those players to contribute the way they did, and they did a great job tonight.”

40 minutes for the seventh time this year and had a career-high 14 free throws on 15 attempts, putting him at 93.3 percent for the season.... After a quick stop back home, Duke takes to the road again, travelling to Atlanta for a matchup with Georgia Tech Wednesday before heading for New York to face St. John’s Saturday afternoon. WAKE FOREST FG 3-3 2-5 3-7

3-PT 1-1 2-2 0-0

FT REB PF A TP 0-0 3 5 17 7 Danelius 0 3 1-2 2 Williams 8 3 0 10 4-7 Gray 0 5 0 4-7 1-2 3-3 12 Paul 8-19 2-4 9-10 6 4 7 27 Ellis 0 0 0 2 1-2 0-0 0-0 Downey 5-8 2-3 0-1 11 4 12 04) Joyce 0-0 0-0 0 11 11 04) Feather 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 Strickland 3-6 04) 9-12 4 5 0 15 04) Visser 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TEAM 4 TOTALS 29-57 8-12 26-35 29 28 92 12 Blocks—Danelius (1), Williams (1) Steals—Paul (3), four others with 1 FG%: Ist Half: 46.7; 2nd Half: 55.6; Game: 50.9 FT%: Ist Half: 75.0; 2nd Half: 73.7; Game: 74.3 DUKE FG 3-PT FT REB PF TP A Williams 5-9 0-0 2-2 9 3 4 12 0-1 Love 3-5 0-0 5 6 1 1 Johnson 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 Redick 9-15 6-10 14-15 4 38 11 Davidson 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 5-9 0-2 3-4 13 1 4 2 Ewing Melchionni 3-4 3 5 15 1 2-2 Dockery 2-5 2-5 3-4 0 9 3 1 Nelson 3-5 1-1 2-4 5 9 4 2 Randolph 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0 1 1 TEAM 2 TOTALS 32-54 12-22 26-33 25 15 102 27 Blocks—Williams (4), Dockery (1) Steals—Redick (2), five otherswith 1 FG%: Ist Half: 57.7; 2nd Half: 60.7; Game: 59.3 FT%; Ist Half: 85.7;,2nd Half; 76.9; Game: 78.8 Levy

NOTES: Shavlik Randolph played just three minutes, losing several potential rebounds on an extended Wake Forest possession early in the first half before missing the first of a

one-and-one

the line.... Redick logged

SPORTSWRAP

W >«t iJ.I.K

wm 11.. *K v 21,2W151

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Foley's bombs bury Ga.Tech Currie quiet as Aussie goes off Leslie Cooper THE CHRONICLE

GA. TECH 76- FSU 75 lvor|f Latta hi two free tfhir®iws with 19.2 seconds left iin oMertime Sunday to lift Na 8 North Canto past No. 21 N.C Stole.;, 75-72... Latta shook off a stow start to' finish with 14 paints for the Tar Heels, who 'won their eighth straight game. Nikita Bell added 11 points and made several key plays late, including a stickback tot force overtime and a free throw after a steal in the final seconds. (AP) 1

ATLANTA Jessica Foley is a big fan of Georgia Tech. Her three-point shot is, at least. The junior guard hit 5-of-7 from beyond the arc and led her team in total offense with 19 points in No. 3 Duke’s 73-55 rout of the Yellow Jackets muse to i n Adanta Sunday. But Foley’s acGA.TECH 155 curacy from threepoint land is old news to Georgia Tech. In the Blue Devils’ Jan. 17 come-from-behind victory, Foley torched the Yellow Jacket defense by sinking seven three-pointers. The junior has not recorded more than four three-point field goals in any game since the first meeting. “I don’t know what it is, but I think we bring out the best in [Foley],” Georgia Tech head coach MaChelle Joseph said. Duke (25-2, 11-1 in the ACC) gained the lead in the first five minutes of the game and never relinquished it. Though the Yellow Jackets (13-11, 4-8) narrowed the margin to as little as four within the first two minutes of the second half, the Blue Devils went on a 17-3 run, swelling the difference to 18. By the time Foley sank her final threepointer, Georgia Tech seemed finished. With 6:46 remaining in the game, point guard Wanisha Smith grabbed the rebound off a missed Mistie Williams free throw and dished the ball to Foley outside the perimeter. Foley squared her shoulders and calmly sunk a clean trifecta to increase Duke’s lead to 59-39. Georgia Tech would not climb within 18 points of the Blue Devils for the remainder of the game. Duke’s accurate shooting proved the deciding factor in the game. The Blue Devils hit 51 percent of their field goals overall and 62 percent from three-point range, while the Yellow Jackets shot a paltry 28 percent from the field and 18 percent from outside the perimeter. Georgia Tech used a triangle-and-two defense on forward Monique Currie and Foley in an attempt to contain two of Duke’s most dangerous scoring threats. Joseph said this strategy resulted in other Blue Devils getting open looks. “I really thought that we did a good job on Currie, shutting her down,” Joseph said. Currie was held to fewer than 10 points for the first time this season, snapping a 30game streak. The junior National Player of the Year candidate is currendy batding two stress fractures in her left foot and is playing with an oversized shoe, orthotics and a protective shell. She had been averaging 17.7 points on the season, but her average has dropped to 12.7 since her Feb. 3 injury. “I just think she’s not become comfortable yet,” head coach Gail Goestenkors said of Currie. “She’s only had a couple of practices with us, and I think it’s just going to take time for her to become comfortable playing and shooting with the orthotic and the shell in her shoe.” With the team’s top scorer injured, Duke’s bench players stepped up to make significant contributions. Senior Wynter Whitley and freshman Chante Black each contributed 11 points off the bench. Black, named ACC Rookie of the Week after the Blue Devils’ Feb. 13 win over Maryland, also posted a team-high nine rebounds.

VIRGINIA 63 MARYLAND 61 The Virginia women's basketball team scored its second upset of a ranked team Sunday with a 63-61 victory over No. 20 Maryland at -

University Hall. "It's just another game. Each game counts the same," head coach Debbie Ryan said. "We're playing for our NCAA lives. I was proud of the way we battled back." (AP)

FSU 94 VA. TECH 83 -

Freshman Chante Black puts up a layup for two ofher five points in Duke's win Sunday in Atlanta. Georgia Tech out-rebounded Duke, however, snagging 40 boards, 24 off the offensive glass. Duke recorded only 31 total and 10 offensive rebounds despite a marked size advantage in the paint. Sunday’s game was only the sixth time the Blue Devils have been beaten on the glass this season. “Obviously, they did a tremendous job on the boards,” Goestenkors said. “I thought they really, in many instances, outworked us and out-hustled us. They’re a very scrappy team.” While Duke’s height did not translate into success in rebounding, the Blue Devils outscored the Yellow Jackets in the paint 28-16. Goestenkors switched to a triple-post offense to utilize the size of 6foot-7 center Alison Bales, 6-foot-5 center Black, 6-foot-3 forward Williams and 6foot-2 forward Whitley. “We had such a size advantage on them, and we weren’t taking advantage of that,” Goestenkors said. “Early on, they were jamming up the middle. We were taking so many jump shots, and we really needed to get the ball inside, as well.” “It made it look like the land of giants out there,” Joseph said. NOTES: The win was the Blue Devils’ 25th consecutive against GeorgiaTech and extended their current overall win streak to seven games.... Foley’s five three-pointers

moved her into seventh place on Duke’s all-time three-pointers made list with 125.... Bales moved into fourth place on Duke’s all-time bloick list with 132. DUKE 3-PT FT REB PF A Williams 0-2 4-7 0-0 2 4 1 Currie 6 2 1 1-7 0-1 7-10 Bales 2-5 00 0-0 6 11 Smith 4-7 1-2 2-3 1 4 4 Foley 6-11 5-7 2-2 1 2 2 3 2 1 Kurz 2-4 2-3 00 Black 9 1-1 00 34 2 2 0 4-5 0-0 3-5 2 2 Whitley TEAM 1 TOTALS 19 12 24-47 8-13 17-26 31 Blocks—Bales (5), Foley (1), Williams (1) Steals—Foley (2). ttiree others with 1 FG%: Ist Half: 46.2; 2nd Half; 57.1; Game: 51.1 FT%: Ist Half: 0,0; 2nd Half; 65,4; Game: 65.4 GEORGIA TECH FG 3-PT FT REB PF A 0 Mitchell 2-9 00 3-5 4 2 Williams 2-3 OO 00 8 0 2 Nnamaka 4-14 1-6 3-6 6 5 1 Higgs 4-9 1-3 8-8 8 2 2 5 2 2 Ingram 2-14 04 5-6 Ancora 00 00 OO 0 3 1 0 11 Sauer 03 OO 00 Harpring 14 1-3 00 1 2 1 0 2 Mitchell 1-1 00 1-2 1 TEAM 19 8 TOTALS 16-57 3-16 20-27 40 Blocks—Mitchell (1) Steals—Higgs (2), Mitchell (2), Ancora (1) FG%: Ist Half: 27.6; 2nd Half; 28.6; Game; 28.1 FT%: Ist Half: 62.5; 2nd Half: 78,9; Game: 74,1 FG

TP 8 9 4 11 19 6

ACC

Duke North Carolina N.C State Florida State Maryland Virginia Virginia Tech Georgia Tech Miami Wake Forest Clemson

11-1 10-2 8-4 8-5 7-6 7-5 4-8 4-8 4-8 2-9 1-10

OVERALL 25-2 22-3 19-6 22-6 18-7 18-8 15-10 13-11 12-13 13-11

7-17

5 11 73

No. 1 LSU 62-Auburn 57 No. 2 OSU 64 No. 9 Mich. St. 66 No. 3 Duke 73 Ga. Tech 55 No. 4 Stanford 81 UCLA 68 No. 5 ND 48 No. 10 Rutgers 59 No. 6 Tenn. 84- Arkansas 71 No. 7 Baylor 82 No. 19 lowa St. 77 No. 8 UNC 75 No. 21 N.C. St. 72 No. 11 Conn. 85 Syracuse 49 No. 12 DePaul 95 Memphis 59 No. 13 Texas 79 Ok. St. 46 No. 14 Minn. 84 Wisconsin 53 No. 15 Texas Tech 56 Texas A&M 53 No. 16 Georgia 61 Mississippi 72 No. 17 Temple 69 Dayton b 8 No. 18 Kansas St. 73 Colorado 51 No. 20 Maryland 61 Virginia 63 -

TP 7 4 12 17 9 0 0 3 3

SPORTSWRAP

IMONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2005

WOMEN'S LACROSSE

After shaky opener, Blue Devils rout Denver by

Galen Vaisman

THE CHRONICLE

Despite an 11-3 lead midway through the second half Sunday, No. 4 Duke (2-0) was beginning to look a little shaken. After two quick Steph Greeless goals, the visiting Denver Pioneers (0-

DENVER DUKE

21 seemed

to have final ly DUQUESNE wrestled DUKE 16 moment u m away from the Blue Devils and were threatening to make the game competitive again. On the ensuing possession, junior Katie Chrest and freshman Jessica Adam began passing the ball across the field to one another, attempting to slow down the Pioneers’ charge. Suddenly, the ball was rocketed toward the front of the Denver goal where freshman Carolyn Cryer waited. She received the pass and sent it off into the back of the Pioneers’ net. The goal gave Duke a 12-3 advantage, one it would quickly expand upon on its way to a 21-6 win. The Blue Devils were able to utilize their tremendous depth down the stretch, constantly rotating in fresh reserves to take advantage of a tired and depleted Denver defense. Cryer’s goal at 18:37 set off a 12-minute stretch during which the Blue Devils tallied 10 goals from nine different players. In addition, a total of 30 players saw action at some point Sunday, with many members of _

JESSICA SCHREIBER/THE Cl

Junior Katie Chrest got Duke going Sunday, tallying two goals five minutes into thegame, as Duke took an early 6-0 lead. the freshman class having to overcome some nerves as they played the first game of their collegiate careers. “They need experience,” head coach Kerstin Kimel said of the freshman class. “They need to

play at this level. I think that just stepping on the field for a real game versus a scrimmage, from a preparation and mental standpoint, is different.” Chrest tallied two quick goals five minutes into the game. Duke

would push its lead to 6-0 before Tara Bourdelaise finally put Denver on the board with 9:48 left in the first half. The Blue Devils added two more goals before the halftime break and maintained a 10-1 lead before the Pioneers

began to respond. Sophomore Kristen Waagbo led the Blue Devils offensively with four goals and two assists. Chrest and sophomore Michelle Menser each netted three goals and one assist while Cryer finished with one goal and a pain of assists. A total of 14 Blue Devils picked up a point, and goalie Megan Huether made eight saves on 11 shots, playing all but six minutes. The Blue Devils opened their season with a turnover-marred 16-4 win against Duquesne (1-1) Friday. Behind four-goal performances from both Chrest and Waagbo, Duke turned an early one-goal deficit into a daunting 9-1 halftime advantage. But the Blue Devils did not control the ball well after the break as they allowed 16 Duquesne shots and committed 13 turnovers. As a result, Duke sought to shore up its defensive performance against Denver by slowing down the speed of the Pioneers’ attack. These efforts came to fruition as Duke was able to hold Denver to 16 shots and forced it into 25 turnovers. Critical to the Blue Devils’ success was the Pioneers’ inability to find open targets down the field, forcing their midfielders to cradle the ball head-on into Duke’s awaiting defense. “We were trying to be really relentless in the midfield,” Waagbo said. “We tried to get off quick double-teams because [against Duquesne], it was too easy for them to get the ball to their offense. We really wanted to just slow the ball down this game.”

MEN'S LACROSSE

Duke storms into season with fast-paced offense When

the

men’s

lacrosse

team

emerged from the locker room to begin their season opener, Bruce Springsteen’s “Born to Run” blared from the Koskinen Stadium speakers. Not the traditional, head-banging,

BUTLER

adrenaline-pump-

associated with pre-game warm ups, the song served as an introduction to the fast-paced style of play head coach Mike Pressler expects from his players this season. Saturday afternoon saw two different Duke teams —a high-energy squad that used its “Born to Run” offense to jump out to an 8-2 halftime lead, and a slow, stalling team that sat on the ball long enough to give the No. 13 Blue Devils (1-0) a 12-8 victory over Buder (0-1). “I was disappointed we didn’t put them away in the second half,” Pressler said. “They played great tempo and credit goes

DUKE

12 ally

said, I don’t think the game was in doubt, just the margin.” Freshman Zack Greer propelled the Duke offense in the first half with three of his team-high four goals in the opening 30 minutes. Greer’s most spectacular play came in the opening moments of the second quarter, when he flicked the ball behind his back while running across the face of the goal mouth and gave Duke a 51 lead. Greer was assisted twice by attackman Matt Danowski, Duke’s returning scoring leader. The sophomore added two goals of his own against the Bulldogs. “Playing with Matt is incredible,” Greer said of the rapidly-forming chemistry between himself and Danowski. “He creates so much space for his teammates. He can feed the ball, he can shoot the ball and he opens up the field for everyone else.” Midfielder Peter Lamade took advantage of that wide open space. The sophomore scored three goals Saturday, includto them. That

Greg Czaja THE CHRONICLE

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

SEE MEN’S LAX ON PAGE 10

Butler frequently beat theBlue Devils to loose balls as they made a second-halfcomeback.

S PORTSWRAP

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,

WRESTLING

Late wins push Duke to ACC victory by

Matt Becker

THE CHRONICLE

Last year it took a dramatic comeback from a 14-0 deficit for Duke wresding to defeat Virginia. This time the Blue Devils grabbed a 12-3 lead after four matches and held on to beat the Cavaliers 19-15. “This was a DUKE 19 reat win for UVA 15 these guys,” head coach Clar Anderson said. “When we beat them last year it was an upset, but to beat them a second time in a row is really great.” Steve Smith got Duke (9-4, 2-2 in the ACC) off to a strong start in the 165-pound weight class, earning a 10-6 win over Jim Hartey to put Duke on top 3-0. When Virginia freshman Rocco Caponi upset Duke senior captain Levi Craig 5-4 at 174 pounds, momentum seemed to switch in favor of the Cavaliers. Craig scored a takedown as time was winding down to take a 43 lead, but Caponi earned a reversal just seconds later to grab the win. A decision by Frank Comely put Duke back on top 6-3. In the next match, 197pounder Mark Thompson seemed to put the match out ofreach for Virginia (4-11, 0-4), pinning Scott Smith in the first minute. The win put Duke up 12-3. “That was a tremendousboost for us,” Anderson said. “That pin really put us at a point where we thought we were going to win.” But the Cavaliers did not go away. They won matches at heavyweight, 125 and 133 pounds to level the team score even at 12.At 133 pounds, UVa’s Byron Dunlap used three back points in the third period to upset Bryan Gibson and give the Cavaliers a shot.

BROOKS FICKE/THECHRONICLE

Antwone Floyd scored four points in the second tiebreaker to beat his UVa opponent, 6-3. Back-to-back wins by Wes Kuser and Antwone Floyd then sealed the win for the Blue Devils. Less than two weeks ago, the 141-pound Kuser had lost two straight matches and seemed to be in a slump. He has now won four in a row, including an 11-3 major decision over Virginia’s Chet Naylor that put Duke up 16-12. But it was Floyd’s match against Paul Dunstan that clinched the Duke victory. Virginia’s Dunstan was favored over the Duke sophomore, but Floyd kept the match close and send it to overtime at 2-2. After a scoreless overtime period, Dunstan earned an escape to lead 3-2 through one tiebreaker. In the second tiebreaker, Floyd

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SWIMMING from page 3 points to Duke’s total and 13th place finish in the 100-yard breastroke at 1:04.36. Rodriguez and Ness, along with sophomore Michelle Aristeo and junior Julia Lewis placed eighth in the 400-yard medley relay with a time of 3:49.54. Although the Blue Devils ended the competition near the bottom of the standings, the team recorded several personal bests. “We swam as well as we could have,” Hancock said. “We had a lot of best dmes.” Spearman swam a lifetime best in the 100-yard backstroke with a 57.71 time, but because of her preliminary standing, she was ineligible to score points in the final race. In the 400-yard individual medley, sophomore Aristeo’s 4:27.41 time in the preliminary round was also a lifetime best; she scored three points during the final race. The ACC Championships marks the end of the season for most of Duke’s team members. The names of those who may have qualified to participate in NCAA Championships will be announced in the beginning of March. Ness and Rodriquez may qualify.

The women's swimming and diving team edged out Miamifor 10th place at theACC Championships.

It’s Time For

0 GRE Section Section Section Section Course

scored a reversal and used a cradle to put Dunstan on his back and win 6-3. “[Dunstan] may have been favored in that match, but we knew Antwone was going to win,” Anderson said. “He is so athletic and when he wrestles as well as he can, he is the best in the ACC.” Duke has now won four matches in a row after dropping two straight. A victory over N.C. State Wednesday night would give the Blue Devils their second-straight winning conference record and lock up third place in the conference. “We’re hoping to use this momentum to our advantage against a very good N.C. State team,” Anderson said.

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BASEBALL

SPORTSWRAP

from page 2

hit a 1-0 pitch to left-centerfield that

dropped before Cincinnati outfielder LaFringe Hayes could reach it. The ball rolled to the wall as Bartles and Gallagher scored. Whiting advanced to third and his two RBIs brought the score to 6-3. Neither Josh .Albert nor Murray could bring Whiting home, and they closed the game with a strikeout and a fly ball to

rightfield, respectively.

“The pace of the game is slow,” Hillier said. “So, when it’s slow and you’re behind, it’s hard to get the adrenaline going. You have to string hits together to get excitement going. You have to make rallykilling plays to get energy going.” Friday, the Blue Devils did not have that energy in the 3-1 loss to the Bearcats. Starting on the rubber, Danny Otero gave up two first-inning runs. Even though the team racked up 11 hits, Duke could not score more than one run in the game. Bartles earned the team’s only RBI on a single to right-centerfield in the bottom of the sixth. PETER

MEN'S GOLF frompageS

MEN'S LAX

“Alex had a real strong front nine,” Smith said. “I saw that he was a couple under on the front and that really fired up the rest of the team. But the winds kicked up and made it difficult for everyone on the back.” The second of the threerounds is scheduled to begin Monday at 8 a.m. with a Blue Devil in each of the first five groupings. “We are definitely expecting good things in the next two rounds,” Smith said. “The longer this thing goes, the better teams will rise to the top, and I believe we are the best team here.”

from ae 8

ing two long-distance bombs from the outer limits of the attack area. The Blue Devils aggressively pressured the ball in the first half. Buffer failed to clear the ball three times over the course of the second period, and when the Bulldogs did lose possession, Duke was quick to capitalize—the Blue Devils won the ground ball battle 41-to-21, nearly a twoto-one ratio. “We have athletes from top to bottom,” defender Tony McDevitt said. “I feel that if

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GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman Zach Greer scored threeof his four goals in the first half, letting Duke jump out to an 8-2 lead by thebreak in his first game as a Blue Devil.

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Pressure t^le ball, why not? gives a lot more trouble. It causes them to think every time they throw the ball.” Duke’s pressure faded in the second half, however, as the Blue Devils dropped back into a more conservative style of play, a strategy that yielded mixed results. “In the second half we didn’t take care of the ball as well as we should have,” Greer said. “We took some bad shots. We need to take care of the ball a little more we

Can

teams

next game.”

Freshman Brad Ross kept Duke out in front thanks to his superb play in the faceoff circle. Ross won 13 out of 17 face-

offs and also led the team with 10 ground balls. “I think the key to the game was Brad Ross facing off,” Pressler said. The Duke coach was satisfied with the win but refused to give his team too much credit. “I thought we did a good job,” Pressler said. “I don’t think we played great—we showed a lot of passion and a lot of effort—but, again, it’s Feb. 19. We have never opened this early, ever. For us to expect to come out there and play like a team in March or April or May, that’s a mistake and that’s not going to happen.”

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2005111

The Duke men's team finished 10th,but freshman Jade Ellis (left) placed third in the triple-jump at the ACC IndoorTrack and Field Championships in Chapel Hill this weekend.The men finished in 10th place.

TRACK from page 3 ity of the race and made her move with 250 meters to go to best Donohue by four seconds. Duke’s Liz Wort placed third in the event, finishing with a time of 4:50.27. With only a few hours between the mile run and the 3,000-meters, Rowbury began the day unsure of whether she would compete in both events. Riding the adrenaline of her earlier win, Rowbury did not appear fatigued. She ran to a seven-second victory on a late two-lap surge and finished in 9:20.74 in the 3,000-meters. “It was sort of a, Til just go out and see how I can do’, which made it easy because

I didn’t have all the pressure on my shoulders,” Rowbury said. The Blue Devils had each of the first four spots after five of the 15 laps. Wort, a rabbit for the race, was in the top position but dropped out at the midway point, handing teammate Paige Miller the lead. One lap later, Rowbury moved into the lead and sprinted ahead of the Blue Devils and Wake Forest’s Annie Bersagel. Miller dropped back to the third, earning a NCAA provisional qualifying time of 9:29.20. Sophomore Debra Vento, batding the flu, still placed third in the high jump. Her leap of 1.78 meters was not good enough to top defending the national champion, Georgia Tech’s Chaunte Howard, or North

Carolina’s Sheena Gordon, who posted her personal best. “I thought that was the gutsiest performance of the meet,” Ogilvie said. “She had no strength and summoned enough energy to get third place, which is all that was expected ofher.” On the men’s side, freshman Jade Ellis placed third in the triple-jump with a leap of 15.24 meters. Ellis improved his distance on each of his first five jumps, but he scratched on his sixth when the top two competitors posted their longest jumps. His jump was a foot and a half shorter than his best this year. “Jade to this date is the top freshman triplejumper in the nation,” Ogilvie said. “What more can you say than that—he

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made All-ACC his freshman year.” Senior Nick Schneider opted to run the 3,000-meters instead of the mile. In a race that featured the best competition he has faced all year, Schneider led for five of the 15 laps. But he fell back to seventh by the end of the race, losing most of the ground in the final six laps. “I knew that I had to go at some point in the middle of the race to get the kick out of them,” Schneider said. “My legs just kind of tightened up with about 600 meters to go. I just didn’t have it for the last 600 meters.” Florida State won the men’s championship, edging out Clemson in the final race. Miami took the women’s championship by a wide margin.

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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 theacademic 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.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,20051

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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. Register at rainbowsoccer.org.

SALESPERSON WANTED: Looking

for reliable, detail-oriented and customer-friendly salesperson to work approx. 8-12 hours per week in hip stationery store. Must be available to work occasional weekends and (some longer hours) in mid-April and May. Email resume to info@daisynotes.com or fax to 572-0049. 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,

WANTED: Artist's Model $l5/hour. Chapel Hill painter seeks female model: Weekend and Evening Hours. 933-9868 paul_e_wally@yahoo.com

Walk to Duke. Brand New Penthouse 3 Bed, 3 baths, sunroom, vaulted ceilings w/skylights, wood floors. S 1500/months. Contact Cade at 919302-7055 or 919-465-0082. Watts-Hillandale bungelow, 2BR/2BA, gorgeous kitchen, baths, hardwoods, garage, $995. Spacious RTP. 3BR/2BA home, $695,919-493-0123.

STUDENT FILM ACTOR My goal this semester will be to do my part to make YOUR student film the best student film in the history of student films (or at least top 25). For more info call Sim at 919-3085153 or email me at sjsl4@duke.edu.

Houses For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE? The Chronicle’s Housing Guide will be published March 26. Don’t miss your chance to advertise! Display advertising deadline: Feb. 25. No classifieds in this section. Call your account representative today. 919684-3811.

Sublease BR in 3BR/3BA townhome, Min from Duke. N/S, furnished, wireless internet. S42s,month 1/3 utilities. Avail, immed. 919-395-1506. +

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Center for Documentary Studies is offering three full-time paid internships (June) to work with the Youth Document Durham summer program. Must have skills working with youth and an interest in documentary artsinphotography, writing, or audio. Spanish speakers are especially encouraged to apply. Deadline: March 7. Send resume and cover letter to Barbara Lau, CDS, 1317 W. Pettigrew St. Durham, NC 2ZZOS or balau@duke.edu. Visit the' Website for a full internship description. http://cds.aas.duke.edu/%Ao>http://c ds.aas.duke.edu/

WANT TICKETS? BEWARE OF SCAMS

Recently an advertiser received a response from a man claiming to be the son of a deceased Duke professor and to have men’s basketball tickets tor sale. The advertiser agreed to purchase the tickets and sent money through Western Union to the Chicago area. He never recieved tickets. If someone offers to sell you tickets and uses a similar story or asks you to wire money BEWARE.

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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.

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rates business rate $6.50 for first 15 words private party/N.R $5.00 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (combinations accepted) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment -

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Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 e-mail orders

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[MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,

THE CHRONICLE

2005

pullout “a result of the heroic resistance of our people.” Defense Minister Shaul Mofaz told the Cabinet thousands of troops would dismantle the settlements in a four-stage withdrawal. The Cabinet has not decided in which order the settlements will be removed. In an equally momentous vote, Cabinet ministers approved the final route of the 425-mile separation barrier, but encompassing more than six percent of West Bank land, including the large Jewish settlement blocs of Gush Etzion and Maaleh Adumim, both near Jerusalem. Construction of the West Bank barrier began in 2002 and is one-third complete. Israel said it needed a shield against Palestinian suicide bombers and gunmen. The Palestinians denounced the barrier as a land grab, saying Israel could have built it on its land. Last year, the world court said in a nonbinding opinion that the construction of the barrier is illegal and should stop. The route originally proposed by army

ISRAEL from page 2 leaders in Jerusalem. He said the vote proved Israel’s readiness to take “painful steps... to make peace.” The easy endorsement appeared to be the final political defeat for withdrawal opponents, including the powerful Jewish settler lobby. The pullout could still be derailed if Sharon fails to get his 2005 budget passed by parliament by the end of March. “This is a historic decision, but we are facing a very difficult period,” Justice Minister Tzipi Livni said of expected settler confrontations with troops. Pinchas Wallerstein, a leader of the council of Jewish setdements, called on supporters to begin “an aggressive and strong struggle,” but to avoid violent confrontations with Israeli troops. Meanwhile, the militant Hamas group claimed victory. Musher al-Masri, a Hamas spokesperson in Gaza, called the Israeli

BUSH

from page 2

that the European-American alliance is essential for security and global trade. He also noted that it offers model of freedom for the rest of the world. “In all these ways, our strong friendship is essential to peace and prosperity across the globe —and no temporary debate, no passing disagreement of governments, no power on earth will ever divide us,” Bush will say. “Our greatest opportunity and our immediate goal is peace in the Middle East,” the president will say. An alliance of 88 environmental, human rights, peace and other groups planned two days of protests in Brussels, beginning Monday, to demand “no European complicity” in a U.S.-designed world order. Brussels police readied 2,500 officers—l,ooo more

ers

shakej

needed

"One Monkey Don’t Stop No Show”

Shaefer Theatre Friday, February 25 th @8:00pm Saturday, February 26 th @8:00pm Sunday, February 27 th @3; 00pm Tickets On Sale Now at the BC and Marketplace

riirl

ments

were struck down by Israel’s

Supreme Court for causing too much hardship for Palestinians. By a vote of 20-1, the Cabinet approved the revised path that is closer to Israel’s

pre-1967 boundary with the West Bank. But in the Jerusalem area the new route dips deep into the West Bank, which could undercut the Palestinians’ attempt to establish their future capital in the eastern sector of the city, abutting the West Bank. Several Cabinet ministers acknowledged that while the barrier might have been conceived as a temporary defense against Palestinian attacks, it also would help determine final borders. “The route of the fence is significant in terms of future negotiations over Israel’s borders,” Livni said. Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas told the German news magazine Der Spiegel that Israel must dismande all set-

than the usual number for the three or four summit meetings that bring European Union leaders to the Belgian capital every year. While seeking to move past old divisions, Bush and European leaders still face major differences. Washington opposes Europe’s plans to lift a 15-yearold arms embargo against China. Bush has been cool toward Europe’s negotiations to persuade Iran to abandon its suspected nuclear weapons program. The White House prefers asking the U.N. Nations Security Council to punish Tehran. Hard feelings linger from Bush’s opposition to the Kyoto climate change treaty and the International Criminal Court. Bush expresses support for Europe’s democratic unity in his speech and says Washington supports a strong Europe. He also says Washington shares Europe’s concern about global poverty.

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dements and halt construction of the barrier. “What right does Israel have to build settlements on our land?” Abbas said. Sharon has said he has U.S. blessing for holding on to large West Bank settlement blocs in a future peace year, President George W. Bush affirmed to Sharon in a letter that “new realities” in the West Bank, meaning concentrations of Israeli setders, could not be overlooked in drawing future borders. “The American letter to Sharon is unacceptable because it pre-empts solutions for a final phase we haven’t reached yet,” •Abbas told Der Spiegel, saying Bush cannot determine the Palestinians’ fate. In other developments Sunday: —lsrael announced it would free 500 prisoners on Monday, in accordance with agreements reached at an Israeli-Palestinian summit earlier this month. —lsraeli troops killed one Palestinian and wounded another on suspicion they tried to smuggle arms from Egypt to Gaza.

“By bringing progress and hope to nations in need,, we can improve many lives, and lift up failing states and remove the causes and sanctuaries of terror,” the president will say. An issue where the allies may find common ground is a demand that Syria withdraw its forces from Lebanon—a declaration prompted by the recent assassination of a former prime minister, Rafik Hariri, in a massive bombing in Beirut. The president has a private dinner with Chirac, who was a friend of Hariri. Tuesday, Bush is attending NATO and EU meetings. Wednesday finds the president in Mainz, Germany, for a meeting with Schroeder. The trip ends Thursday with talks with Putin in Slovakia. Bush’s talks with the Russian president are the most important of the trip, said Sen. Jay Rockefeller (D-WV).

THE CHRONICLE

VfOVDAV. FERRE \RV 21,2005 I, 0

Diversions

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Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

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50 52 54 56

The Chronicle Highlights from Friday: Margaritas at Cantina:

Fun freshmen: Jake’s narrow escape: A friendly sheriff: Frenzied photogs: 100th anniversary stories: Foster’s sandwiches: LOTS of Chronicle bonding: Isn’t that what it’s really all about?:

oxTrot Bill Amend ISN'T THAT GAME SUPPOSED

WHAT ARE YOU

PLAYING?

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BE REALLY

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SOME PEOPLE.

I'VE BEEN

SPEAKING OF stopping, dinner's in 10 MINUTES.

PLAYING ALL /

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Do anything for

Duke Basketball tickets?

Get them the G3Sy way. The Chronicle Classifieds To place your ad, email or call: classifieds@chronicle.duke.edu 684-3811 or 684-0370

TELL MOM i’ll be fine

THERE'S

.Ashley

..Karen ..Matt Tracy Jake, MVP Peter Jessica EMac Roily

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: Business Assistants: Shereen Arthur, Rhonda Lewis Ashley Rudisill, Melanie Shaw

101 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2005

THE CHRONICL ,E

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

Duke University

Saunders for Young Trustee

Although

while recognizing the philosophical and legal reasons for the separation, What is most appealing about Saunders as a candidate is his understanding ders stands head and shoulders of the subtleties associated with the poabove the rest. sidon. He has had the St3TlGultori3l necessary experience, Saunders has has shown his prowess proven himself as a leader who understands how to work in accomplishing objectives and has within bureaucratic systems during demonstrated his intimate knowledge his two years serving as president of of both the University and the Board, Omar Rashid is passionate about the Graduate and Professional Student Council and as a member of nu- the University and has a long-term vimerous University committees. He sion; his vision, however, seems to has demonstrated his ability to get focus almost entirely on the future things done—under his leadership, demographics of the University and GPSC came together as a governing the country. He believes that the Unibody and true advocacy group for all versity’s strategic plan must seek to graduate and professional students. provide students with the fundamenSaunders has a firm grasp of the tal skills necessary to compete and diverse issues facing the different succeed in a multi-ethnic world. This is certainly a laudable goal for graduate and professional schools and has a vision for the future of the the University to have, and it is one that is not often well articulated, but University. He recognizes the potential of the redevelopment of Central it cannot be the sole mission of the Campus—one of the most important Board. Instead, the Board must have a broader vision of the University’s issues the Board of Trustees will address in the coming years—and sees needs and address questions of social the opportunity Central has to create and economic diversity in conjuncand integrated social space for gradu- tion with those needs. ate and professional students while Justin Klein is another qualified maintaining a positive relationship candidate who has an understanding with the Durham community of the general goals and needs of the Of the three candidates, Saunders University. Klein is in a unique posihas the best understanding of the tion since he has been both an underUniversity’s finances, as he currently graduate and professional student at serves as a student representative on Duke. Although this gives him a difthe Board’s Business and Finance ferent perspective than Saunders and Rashid, Klein lacks the depth of Committee. He also advocates increased interdisciplinarity among difknowledge that Saunders possesses ferent University departments and and the passion that Rashid has. The Chronicle formally endorses schools, and he wants to continue building the ties between the Medical Rob Saunders for graduate and proCenter and the rest of the University, fessional student Young Trustee. all three finalists for

graduate and professional student Young Trustee are qualified for the position, Rob Satin„

ontherecord

I think Duke hospital is as safe as teaching hospitals are anywhere. That's not to say that teaching hospitals are all extremely safe places to be—they arm ’/. We are no different. No better, no worse Dr. Peter Kilbridge, associate chief information officer for safety at DIiHS, on patient safety in the Health System, ee story, page 1.

gatient

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

i™. 1993

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, TowerView Editor WHITNEY ROBINSON, TowerView Editor MEG CARROLL, Senior Editor CHRISTINA NG, SeniorEditor CINDY YEE .SeniorEditor 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 PhotographyEditor MOLLY NICHOLSON, TowerViewEditor EMILY ROTBERG, Wire Editor ANDREW COLLINS, SeniorEditor MALAVIKA PRABHU, SeniorEditor HILARY LEWIS, Recess SeniorEditor KIM ROLLER, Recess SeniorEditor SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager

The Chronicleis published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view

of 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.

letterstotheeditor

Misconeptions plague Mormon faith Many Duke students pride themselves on being open-minded and less prejudiced than our peers. However, it may be the case that some prejudices are simply not fashionable or not acceptable any longer and we have to find new ones. In Matt Gillum’s Feb. 16 column “Forbidden Love,” he takes some subtle and not-so subtle potshots at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, its members and its beliefs. “Ridiculous” and “repressive” are some of the relevant adjectives. His professed “respect” is plainly insincere. He addresses the Church in reference to its historical practice of polygamy as he searches for some sexual practice that would offend a “normal” person’s morality in order to juxtapose it with his advocacy for pederasty. Gillum might have looked for other models of polygamy in the Old Testament or in Islam, but he would have been called an anti-Semite and a bigot (and justifiably so). Somehow, anti-Mormon sentiment has not yet elicited those responses in the larger society. It made for an easy target. As it is, his jabs at Latter-day Saints contribute nothing

an argument already lacking in redeeming social value. Although some may find his subject amusing, there is nothing funny about intolerance. The Latter-day Saint community at Duke is small, but active. We are graduate students, engineers, athletes, staff, faculty and members of many organizations on campus. Those around us who know us well are aware that we strive to live Christ-like lives that are in accordance with the highest moral principles. We earnestly believe in the principles that our Church teaches and feel that our lives are enhanced by them. We are not perfect, but we strive towards such an ideal. Unfortunately, persecution is a part of Mormon history (see last year’s apology by Illinois for the murder of Joseph Smith). Even more sadly, we still find that many fellow Christians are not accepting of us as brothers and sisters. Many old stereotypes and misconceptions, such as those asserted by Gillum, continue to plague us. to

Adam Laughton Trinity ’O5

Monologues empowers women It amazes me that in the laundry list of women’s issues that Nathan Carle ton approved in his Feb. 17 column as “fine” to work on (eating disorders, mutilation and sexual assault. That’s it?) what The Vagina Monologues represents just wasn’t one of them. Celebrating our bodies and making people aware of how women learn about their sexuality (sometimes through violence and sometimes through tenderness) were apparently detrimental to our “goal.” What’s worse, I find it ironic that all of the proceeds collected from this “overpriced” play, as he* complained, go towards rape victims in Iraq. Could there be a better cause for women’s rights than this one? Social conservatives such as Carleton, who immediately become uncomfortable by any mention of topics that branch out of their monotonous idea of how each human being should live, make the heinous and offensive mistake of blaming women for their own avails in society. If we aren’t as academically high achieving, it’s because we’re too busy painting our nails and not trying hard enough. If we aren’t getting the best jobs, it’s because we came to a university not to learn but simply to become a “Mrs.” If we are assertive, we are bitchy; if quiet, we are dumb. If we wear short skirts we are trying to provoke male attention, regardless of what our true intentions are. And apparently, by putting on a play about a female body part that has not been understood by men and women alike, which has been mutilated in African tribal rituals for decades, locked up with chastity belts, and still not even been looked at by most of its owners, we are “identifying womanhood by sexual organ... a objectify(ing) females and their bodies worse than anyone.” What is so offensive about the vagina? We’ve all played the “penis” game in our mature and immature days. Somehow we think that’s funny, but standing up and yelling

“cunt” in a crowded theater that is putting on a play is not? I’d argue that that’s a better place to do it. Not an airport, not a restaurant. That is, if offending other people is your problem. The Vagina Monologues is not a play about hating men. Nor is it a play about angry females trying to make you feel bad about not having a cunt. It’s about empowering women through the celebration of something they have long neglected. It’s about needing to understand one’s body to take care of oneself. It’s about deciding not to be ashamed of it or blame it because it may trigger sexual thoughts in men. It’s about our body’s right to exist, right to respectful treatment and to be free from harm. It’s about women discovering their sexuality, both in beautiful and ugly ways. The stories in the play were not interpretations of events that took place between people. They are first-hand stories from women about their own discovery of their sexuality and the implications of that discovery for their lives. So whether the monologue was about a rape, a molestation, a first orgasm or something in between (the young lesbian discovering sex with an older woman), Carleton’s approval doesn’t matter. The point is that in every story such as this one, there is reality, there is beauty and there is pain. It is up to the audience to decide with which of those things it identifies. Feminism is not about separate movements that deliver immediate tangible benefits like equal pay for women —its about uprooting our society and making people think about gender roles in a different way. Everything that is specifically harmful to women in society is as a result of not having done this. And The Vagina Monologues is sim-

ply one step. Aparna Krishnaswamy Trinity ’O5

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 the editorial page editor.

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 -

Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,

commentaries

Marrying ketchups

Last

August, two of myfriends and I road tripped to CanaMy father at one point in his life had intimate knowledge da. We took our time getting up there, meeting weirdos, of the sliderule. He also knew how to work a mimeograph mataking pictures and camping out. But eventually after chine and a film reel movie projector. I know how to use a enough crappy food, rainy weather and bored-as-hell hours in computer but not a word processor, a graphing calculator but a town that claims its fame from being the second landing spot not an abacus. Past human beings worked butter chumers, of Jacques Cartier, (Gaspe, Quebec) we decided to high-tail it printing presses and single-shot powder muskets. And while home. We made it to Boston in a day, saw my aunt and her we make some attempt to preserve this knowledge, most family, and then left early the next morning to drive back to things that humans have known are irrelevant to most of us South Carolina. Around DC we got caught in some major traftoday. Likewise, what we know and understand to be part of fic for approximately 18 million hours, and when it finally our lives will be forever alien to future generations. cleared, we pulled off and stopped at an IHOP. The feelings that are associated with glass ketchup bottles will probably not exist for my grandchildren, Strung out on road weariness/goofiness, and the custom of eating ground beef patties we bust up in this place, got a booth near the window and then took a field trip to the reston wheat buns will be a quaint example of what some humans’ diet was back in the day. rooms. On my way there, I saw the lady who Professors will try to explain what life was like, was about to be our waitress pouring halffilled glass Heinz Ketchup bottles into each but having never lived it, theirinterpretations will be based on a limited number of primary other. Now, if you’ve ever worked in a casual and secondary sources. “This eating of hamrestaurant or have a friend who has, you know burgers, sometimes accompanied by a strugwhat this is. It’s called marrying ketchups. To understand the logic of this practice, we aaron Kirscnenreid g i e with the condiment ‘ketchup,’ was comcould all now try to do a graph of full glass monplace in the United States circa so far so qood 1950-2020 until (clearing throat noise)...” ketchup botdes over total tables or something Kids will fall asleep in class. They will be thinklike that, but I doubt that ya’ll are really that ing about sex or alcohol or music. They will not fully grasp committed to understanding ketchup economy. Moving on I told the waitress hello, and then I went in and used the glass ketchup botdes. In my opinion, some things are constant. Love is constant. toilet. I came out and she was still there, marrying those Betrayal is constant. Unfortunately, war, hatred, and exploitaketchups. Something clicked in my head and I got the overwhelming urge to talk to her. “It’s the ketchups,” I said. “The tion are constant. But AIM is not. Facebook is not. Neither is a lot of otherstuff I do. It’s ephemeral. I repeat; “The ketchups ketchups are fleeting.” are fleeting.” Think about it. How long has the human race had to conSo I’m going to take it a little easier now and try not to tend with glass Heinz Ketchup bottles? Maybe 80 years? OK, worry about my knowledge disappearing by the day. Because now think about how many different ways you’ve seen people try to get that damned ketchup out? “Dude, just tap on who in the future will care that I thought all of these things the ’57.’” Or, “Gimme that knife. See, you got to stick it in and communicated them in The Chronicle anyway? No one there.” You know what happens: the ketchup either drips out will even understand the column. They’ll be like, “What’s an IHOP?” or goes Mount Vesuvius on your plate. It’s a friggin’ crapshoot. Still, pretty much anywhere I eat a burger has these Aaron Kirschenfeld is a Trinity sophomore. His column appears bottles, although I’ve noticed they’re being replaced by plasevery thirdMonday. tic ones en masse. _

TOMMY SEABASS loves this game TOMMY SEABASS was excited this weekend to acquire a with “the rag” from the Subway counter, smearing Chao with ticket to the Duke Food Service Employees Basketball Toura mixture of spoiled mayonnaise, mustard, “Seafood Spenament, a little-known annual ritual taking place after-hours cial” and red wine vinaigrette sauce. Team Great Hall suddenly looked like the best pick due in the Brodie Gymnasium. to the 1-2 punch ofPasta Pete and Beefy: a deadly combinaThings did not go well for TOMMY SEABASS at the outset. He had bet heavily on The Marketplace, knowing that tion considering Pete’s quick hands and distribution skills they had three employees who had been stars in high and Beefy’s thunderous finishing power. Beefy showed slick school. Unfortunately, TOMMY SEABASS had not counted moves in the post, mixing up his attack like stir-fry sauces. on The Marketplace’s inept Aramark managers, who traded Pasta Pete helped too, with brutal trash-talk after each score. two of their stars to the Quencher’s team for two oranges The Great Hall strategy worked, as they routed the first and a Chocolate Elvis. two squads they faced. Their run was cut short, however, Jack Chao seemed to have compiled the unstoppable when Beefy was ejected after shattering the backboard on an team, but two of his players ended up disqualified after he alley-oop from Pasta Pete. was unable to persuade the other teams that JJ. Redick and Pasta Pete’s throat ached as he searched for refreshment Shelden Williams spent their spare time deafter the game. Serving drinks along the sideline was the bartender from Armadillo livering combination platters for Grace’s. The first game featured Team Chik-Fil-A Grill who bears striking resemblance to versus Team Alpine Bagel. Topanga from “Boy Meets World.” In stark “Shirts or skins?” the Alpine captain contrast to the pricey refreshment stand set asked the Chik-Fil-A captain, hesitating for up by Chao, a drink from the gregarious bartender could be obtained for free with a approximately two seconds. “SHIRTS OR SKINS?!?” the Alpine captain demanded. playful wink and coy smile. Taken aback, the Chik-Fil-A captain reUpset with finishing last place every year, “Rick” of Rick’s diner jettisoned most ofhis seabass sponded: “Alright baby, we’ll be shirts then.” tommy “Wait, you said skins, right?” the Alpine usual team and promised a newer, healthier mo n day, monday captain asked five seconds later. lineup. But the team turned out gready The Chik-Fil-A ladies showed much effioverpriced and underperforming and was ciency and quickness on the court, but they were ultimately no match for Pauly’s one-man show. Some Rick’s team memdoomed by their kindly nature and generosity, which led to bers blamed their sub-par performance on a lack of sleep 27 turnovers. Most of the giveaways occurred after defensive and too few smoking breaks. However, it is well known that rebounds, as the ladies would return the ball to the shooters, since the removal of the Pork BBQ sandwich from the saying “Oooh, nice shot baby! Why don’t you try that again?” menu, everything from Ricks is terrible. Team Alpine Bagel ended up victorious, though they were In the end, the team from McDonalds triumphed. Their nearly disqualified due to premature celebration, yelling “Next speed in transition and team-oriented attitude took their in line. Next in line!” with 3 minutes still left on the clock. game to a level unmatched on campus. Tournament MVP Next up was Team Subway vs. Team Quenchers. Chao’s was McDonald’s manager Raphael Perez. Excited about the already-depleted squad failed to play to their expectations, win, Rally exclaimed, “Ba-da-ba-ba-bah, I’m lovin’ it.” He then described the key to victory as “We love to see you as Chao was, not surprisingly, a ball hog. On his team’s first basket, he drove the be swatted Subsmile.” Asked what he planned to do next, Rally responded, only by to to possession, “Did somebody say McDonalds?” way team captain and veteran cashierArthur Brodie. A firedup Brodie got in Chao’s face after the rejection. ‘You want a combo with THAT?” he shouted. Dejected, Chao responded TOMMY SEABASS sat next to President Brodhead and Dean Sue at the game. Brodhead kept making a joke about the players getby calling a cheap foul. Brodie got his revenge on the ensuing possession. As ting “served, andDean Sue was unable to identify a singleplayer Chao drove to the hole, Arthur responded by slapping him on the court.

”

Shades

The

2005111

of black

language ofculture obscures its limitations. From time seemingly immemorial, African Americans have fought within culture’s contradiction—to be oneself, and to be black. But there exist more nuances to the black community than the majority might think. At the 2004 reunion of Harvard University’s black alumni, Lani Guinier, a Harvard law professor, and Henry Louis Gates, Jr., the chair ofHarvard’s African and African-American studies department, broke the cordial atmosphere when they asserted that the black students at Harvard might not be the right ones. While about 8 percent of Harvard undergraduates are black, these scholars pointed out that the majority of them—perhaps as many as two-thirds—are the products of recent Caribbean and African immigration. Thus, only a third of black students represent descendants of slaves, those disadvantaged by the legacy of Jim Crow, who were intended as the principal beneficiaries of affirmative action. On Valentine’s Day, at a forum organized by Duke’s Reginaldo Howard Memorial Scholars, Professor William “Sandy” Darity, Jr., highlighted the challenges posed by this divisive topic. “It is no longer legitimate to think of the black population of the United States as ethnically undifferentiated,” he said. In 2000, while Africans represented 1.6 percent of the American black population and Afro-Caribbeans 4.6 percent of this same population, Darity estimatM kuHan ed that 30-50 percent of the the P en s niightler black student population at individuals Duke were of families recently immigrated from Africa or the Caribbean. And while there has been no concrete study done to verify this assertion, black students at Duke can confirm its validity. Why does all this matter? First, one has to ask if affirmative action measures were designed to help just those who suffer from the legacy ofAmerican slavery, or all those who suffer from current, ongoing racism practiced in our society. Because if affirmative action is to correct for existing discriminatory practices, then Africans and Caribbeans should certainly benefit. To most anti-black racists, black is black, regardless ofone’s family history. However, it can be argued persuasively that affirmative action should only benefit native blacks. The story ofAmerica is a story of immigrants—except for them. Coming to America with an education and a visa beats coming in chains, any day. And this dichotomy bears itself out even for the poor, uneducated black immigrants in this country. The immigrant hypothesis would suggest that the desire to leave one’s own country for another self-selects the population we observe in the United States; thus, even if initially destitute, these immigrants have made the choice to live in America—an incredibly empowering decision, which exerts no small influence on their aspirations once within our borders. In short, these black immigrants visualize America as a land of opportunity, not one of struggle. They believe in the Dream. Second, universities can assert that they have a significant black presence without it being a native one. ‘Wesleyan University systematically pursued a strategy oftrying to move away from having native blacks in their population toward having black students of recent immigration,” Darity said, noting that admissions offices frequently perceive that immigrant families are less confrontational about race and other issues. Third, anti-black racism in some African and Caribbean families—nurtured by the prevailing mindset ofAmerican white supremacy—reinforces the idea ofnative black cultural deficiency. The argument goes as follows: if we can do it, why can’t you? The native black community in America faces a two-fold challenge: the socioeconomic burden of being one or two generations removed from dejure segregation and just a few more from slavery; and the psychological burden of being the only American group without claim to ancestral roots abroad. Disaggregation of the black community on college applications will provide a starting point for understanding more precisely who comprises the “monolithic” black masses. But recognizing who should qualify for programs designed to correct historic inequality is another issue. To be sure, this subject hits at the core of the authenticity debate: who’s the realest, who’s the most down, who’s suffered the most. While these questions may not seem fruitful, they are necessary if we wish to ever move forward from America’s enduring debt to African Americans.

nhillD

Philip Kurian is a Trinity senior. His column appears Mondays.

THE CHRONICLE

12IMONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2005

Looking for an Opportunity to Make a Difference? ClA’s Directorate of Intelligence will be interviewing candidates for Analyst Positions. Representatives from ClA’s analytical arm, the Directorate of Intelligence, will be interviewing for analyst positions in Raleigh during theweek of March 28th. Analysts work on the forefront of protecting national security, quickly assessing how rapidly changing international developments will impact US interests at home

and abroad.They use information from classified and unclassified sources from around the world to develop and provide the reliable intelligence that is essential for US policymakers to make informed decisions The Dl is hiring for the following positions: Economic, Political, Leadership and Psychological/Psychiatric Analytic Methodologist Collection Analyst Military Analysts Analyst and Crime and Counternarcotics Counterintelligence Science,Technology Threat Analyst WeaponsAnalyst Analyst Counterterrorism Analyst Medical Analyst Candidates must have at least a bachelors degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Language skills, previous foreign area residence or travel, and relevant work experience are pluses. Candidates must successfully complete a medical examination, polygraph interview, and an extensive background investigation. All positions require US citizenship and relocation to the Washington, DC area •

•

The CIA is America’s premier intelligence agency, and we are committed to building and maintaining a work force as diverse as the nation we serve. For additional information, and to apply online, please visit www.cia.gov. Successful applicants who have submitted their resume by February 25th will be contacted to attend an information session and arrange a local area interview. An equal opportunity employer and a drug-free work force

Celebrating Our Bodies Week TSlblillS? We will be tabling all

week from 11AM-2PM on the BC walkway. Please come by for information and giveaways.

Body Perceptions: There will be two exhibits in the Bryan Center. The Brown Gallery will display different conceptions of the body via a variety of artistic mediums including stone and photography. And directly across from the Brown Gallery on the main floor, a mirrored display of life-size popular culture icons will give your body image a reality chec

Great Jeans Giveaway:

Healthy

Devil

mi educators

Boxes will be displayed during tabling and in the Women’s Center t give you the chance to get rid of th jeans (and any other clothing) from high school that you are still trying t< fit into. The items will be donated to the Durham Crisis Response Center.

JUfrudent Health Center

iiiesnay: Laura Mkham of the Sallie Bingham Center for Women’s History and Culture will present the history of body image and its influence on society as seen through rare books, manuscripts and zines, 3PM, Rare Books Room , Perkins.

Wednesday: Dialogue facilitated by ESTEEM, Center for Race Relations, and the Lesbian Gay

THE WORK OF A NATION.

THE CENTER OF INTELLIGENCE,