May 19, 2005 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

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Board appr oves budget, two construed©>n projects

Duke conferred 3,800 degrees at Sunday's ceremony

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THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2005

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

ONE HUNDRED FIRST YEAR, ISSUE SI

Steel to Central Campus renovation lead Duke Phase One construction Trustees by

Steve Veres

THE CHRONICLE

Skyward Darby THE CHRONICLE

Newly elected Board of Trustees chairRobert Steel started his life at Duke, or close to it. Steel, who was elected chair at the Board’s Saturday meeting, was bom in Durham and raised just off East Campus. When it came time to choose a college, Steel did not venture far; he picked Duke. “I started in the Duke orbit at birth,” he said. “I didn’t have a chance.” A Board member since 1993, Steel will take the helm from current Chair Peter Nicholas July 1. Steel said he plans to help Duke continue on the path of institutional development established in the University’s strategic plan, which expires this year. The new plan, which is being developed by the administration, will tweak and enhance the ambitions of the current plan, Steel said. “We are at a punctuation mark where we like what we’ve tv en doing, we’ve been continually reevaluating and now is a time to pause and review and refresh our plans,” he said. Steel said helping the University plan the project to overhaul Central Campus will also be a priority of the Board in the coming years. The Board received a report on the project and took a tour of the campus at their meeting last weekend.

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graduation

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moved back; zoning plans

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Duke officials confirmed earlier this week that they have pushed back the initial phase of the Central Campus renovation by one year. Students will now have to wait until Fall 2008 to live, study and shop in what Provost Peter Lange calls the “academic village.” “The idea to push the project to 2008 is based on our own

sense of the pace of what we can do,” Lange said. “To do this right, we felt the extra time would be very useful.” Duke officials had previously set Fall 2007 as the completion date for the first half of the housing units that are to be built in Phase One of the project. The decision was largely a result of an impending housing crunch created by the increased enrollment of the Pratt School of Engi-

delayed neering by 200 students over four years. Administrators predicted they would be able to accommodate the increased classes of 2009 and 2010 with the new East Campus dormitory and extra space in West and Central Campus housing. Officials were not initially confident, however, that they could house the extra students on West SEE CENTRAL ON PAGE 8

Graduation nation Students listened attentively and anticipated tossing their caps in the air during speeches given by Chilean President Ricardo Lagos and student speaker senior Rob Painter at Sunday’s graduation ceremony. Over 3,800 undergraduate, graduate and professional school students attended commencement exercises in Wallace Wade Stadium Sunday morning, marking the conclusion of a weekend of

graduation events.

This was the 153rd commencement at the University but the first at which President Richard Brodhead gave diplomas to the

graduates.

See story on page 3

ON PAGE 6

HIGHEST-PAID EMPLOYEES

Coach K tops list of highest-paid officials by

Tiffany Webber THE CHRONICLE

Men’s basketball head coach Mike

Krzyzewski is used to being first. After a year-long hiatus, he has reclaimed the spot atop the list of the University’s highestpaid employees. Krzyzewski netted a total of approximately $1.5 million in salary and benefits—a 70.1 percent increase from his $875,000 income from Duke last year. The University and Duke University Health System filed their Internal Revenue Service 990 tax forms in February, disclosing the financial details of both organizations for the 2003-04 fiscal year. The forms are required by the IRS ofall non-profit or-

ganizations and include a list of the highest-paid executives and employees. “This is the first year [Krzyzewski’s salary] was reflected in the budget'based on the arrangements of his lifetime con-

tract,” said John Burness, senior vice president for public affairs and government relations. Krzyzewski signed the lifetime contract with Duke in November 2001.

Last year’s highest earner—founder and former president of Duke University Management Company Eugene McDonald—was this year’s second-highest paid employee. He was paid approximately $1.2 million, despite the fact that he has not worked at the University for over three years.

Approximately $856,000 ofMcDonald’s salary this year came under the category “expense account and other allowances;” $269,388 of his earnings came directly from his salary. Burness said McDonald’s high earnings were a result of contractual stipulations, even though he is no longer employed at the University. “He made the judgment that he wanted some payment deferred,” Burness explained. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor emeritus of Duke University Health System, was the University’s third-highest earning employee, netting over $1 million. Snyderman’s total inSEE INCOME ON PAGE 8

(THURSDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

MAY 19, 2005

worldairsddebate nation filibusters

Senate begins to by

Jesse Holland

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON

More than a dozen

senators trying to head off a showdown

over judicial filibusters failed to work a deal Wednesday to confirm some of President George W. Bush’s controversial judicial appointments while rejecting others. The Senate’s party leaders, Republican Bill Frist ofTennessee and Democrat Harry Reid of Nevada, opened formal debate on Texas jurist Priscilla Owen—the nominee that will test the Democrats’ ability to continue blocking judges with filibusters. With a decision on whether to allow filiout

busters looming early next week, centrist lawmakers met in various offices around the Capitol complex—in Sen. John Warner’s office at one point, Republican Mike DeWine’s office at another—seeking a compromise that would avert a politically explosive confrontation. Democratic Sen. Ken Salazar of Colorado attended at least 13 private meetings over the previous 24 hours with senators trying to reach a deal, a spokesperson said. “It’s kind of like exams. If you have a date-certain, people tend td react. So in that sense, this has been a good thing,” said Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., one of the negotiators.

The senators seen going in and out of those sessions during the day included Republicans Graham, DeWine, Warner, John McCain of Arizona, Susan Collins of Maine, Mike DeWine of Ohio, Lisa Murkowski of Alaska and Democrats Salazar, Ben Nelson of Nebraska, Mary Landrieu of Louisiana, Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut and Mark Pryor of Arkansas. Congressional aides said late Wednesday the negotiators failed to reach agreement but would resume their talks Thursday. The aides spoke on condition of anonymity because the discussions are being held behind closed doors.

Jihad allegedly justified on video Maggie Michael THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAIRO, Egypt An Internet audiotape posted Wednesday, purportedly by al Qaeda-in-Iraq leader Abu Musab alZarqawi, justifies the deaths of fellow Muslims in attacks against United States troops and their Iraqi allies by saying that jihad—or holy war—dwarfs all other concerns. “God ordered us to attack the infidels by all means... even if armed infidels and unintended victims—women and children—are killed together,” the speaker said. “The priority is for jihad, so any-

thing that slows down jihad should be overcome.” The defense of the deadly attacks could be aimed at bolstering the ranks of the insurgency with Sunni Arabs who may have initially shied away over concerns about innocent civilians being killed. The speaker claimed that top religious scholars have repeatedly sanctioned suicide bombings. The tape was the first said to be from the Jordanian-born militant since a new, Shiitedominated government was put in place in early May. In the pastweeks, al Qaeda-in-Iraq and other militant groups have stepped up

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their campaign of car bombings, suicide attacks, shootings and kidnappings. The authenticity of the tape, posted on an Internet web forum where al Qaeda-inIraq statements are often posted, could not be independently verified. The voice resembled that of previous al-Zarqawi tapes. U.S. intelligence was conducting a technical analysis to verify its authenticity, said an American official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. At the Pentagon, Gen. Richard Myers, chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said alZarqawi’s justifications for killing fellow Muslims are “an outrage.”

newsinbrief Live grenade aimed at Bush '

A grenade hurled in a crowd during last week's speech by President George W. Bush in the Georgian capital was live and considered a threat against the president, though it failed to explode because of a malfunction, the FBI said Wednesday.

U.S.to limit Chinese imports Trade tensions between the United States and China escalated Wednesday when the Bush administration said it will set new limits on the amount of clothing China ships, acting on complaints that a surge of Chinese apparel was hurting U.S, companies.

Quake predictor launched Scientists launched a website Wednesday that calculates the probability of strong ground-shaking at specific locations in California over a 24-hour period. The forecast maps, updated hourly, would be most useful to predict aftershocks after a fairly strong temblor has occurred.

'Sith' aims to break records Thursday's release of Star Wars: Episode lll—The Revenge of the Sith is expected to oust Spider-Man as the best-opening film in history. Ticket companies were selling two tickets per second Tuesday, and midnight showings were sold out. News briefs compiled

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THURSDAY, MAY 19,2005

Lagos, Painter speak at ceremony Board oks

FY budget, 2 facilities

Saidi Chen THE CHRONICLE

As family and friends watched from the stands of Wallace Wade Stadium, more than 3,800 undergraduates, graduates and professional school students participated in the University’s 153rd commencement exercises Sunday morning. The keynote speaker of the ceremony was President Ricardo Lagos of Chile, who received a Ph.D. in economics from Duke in 1966. He called his return to appearance at the University a “return home.” Reminiscing about his experiences in segregated Durham, Lagos urged students to believe that they could make a difference in the world, even when faced with problems as challenging as promoting civil rights. “Today you are entering an important chapter of your life,” he said. ‘You have tremendous responsibility for what kind of world is going to be created... a responsibility that you have to shape a better world for mankind.” He told students to think about “how [they] are going to be able to live in a democracy, to respect human rights, to organize society in such away that everybody has similar opportunities.” Lagos discussed the rising influence of the Spanish language in the United States and reminded students that with the advent of globalization, the world will become a smaller place. “It’s going to be up to you not only to be the leaders of this country but also to think beyond the frontiers of this country—about the responsibilities of people in the countries of the world,” he said. Rob Painter, this year's student speaker, took the stage after Lagos. A theater major and active participant in Duke's arts community in his four years here, Painter joked about clinging to the statue of Benjamin Newton Duke on East Campus that morning, refusing to leave the school. “I realized that there are only two kinds of people who can remain at Duke forever. One, brass tobacco

TIAN QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Ricardo Lagos, thepresident ofChile and Duke graduate, gave the keynote speech to the Class of 2005.

moguls, and two, Coach K,” he said. “Graduation is an inevitability.” Despite his difficulty leaving a place he loves, Painter reminded his classmates of the experiences they shared and encouraged them to look toward the future. “Before I matriculated I could have never begun to fathom the way our lives would become putty in one another’s hands, the way we would shape one another,” he said. “We’re entering the world together, just as we entered Duke. A whole generation of Dukies is making its collective way into the great unknown; we have each other and our memories.” Like Lagos, Painter urged his fellow graduates to use their education to make a difference in the world. “We have a responsibility to utilize the fruits of our scholarly cultivation,” he said. Duke awarded honorary degrees, reserved for “people of extraordinary accomplishment,” to five individuals:

Lagos, environmental advocate

John

Adams, Nobel laureate Roald Hoffmann, University of Maryland at Baltimore County President Freeman Hrabowski and humanitarian and former President ofIreland Mary Robinson. Many people who attended the ceremony said that though the acoustics in the stadium made the speeches difficult to hear at times, both speakers were enjoyable. “President Lagos wasn’t the best speaker, but he also graduated from Duke so he’s an alumnus, and that makes a difference,” graduating senior Mike Mahdi said. “I thought Rob was great, he was entertaining and very concise. He added a humorous perspective to the last four years.” Fellow graduating senior Glenda Richardson also enjoyed Painter’s comedic touch.“l enjoyed Rob’s speech. I thought he did a good job using his experience from acting in a comical fashion,” she said.

Skyward Darby THE CHRONICLE

The Board of Trustees wrapped up several pieces of business and discussed priorities for the future at meetings Friday and Saturday. They approved the 2005-06 fiscal year budget and the construction of two new health facilities as well as selecting a new chair. The $ 1.598-billion budget for the 2005-06 fiscal year includes a 5.1 percent increase to $41,239 in the total cost of undergraduate tuition, room and board; the increase was passed at the Board’s February meeting. Almost all of the $54.8 million allotted to institutional support will go toward need-based aid, marking a 7.5 percent increase over the current budget’s provision. Salaries and benefits are expected to increase by $23 million. University officials said the budget will continue to provide support for the aspects ofDuke’s strategic plan. The plan, called “Building on Excellence,” was adopted in 2001 and expires this year. It includes priorities such as the construction of new facilities, faculty development and collaboration among schools and departments. Board Chair Peter Nicholas noted that because the University is standing at a juncture between strategic plans, outlines for institutional development will take into account both recent growth and future goals. The next plan, he said, will be aimed at putting the developments of the current plan to use. “We are at the point where we have taken a sense of pause and will think strategically about the future and make sure all of these assets, all of these investments we’ve made now will enable programmatic initiatives,” Nicholas said. Board member Robert Steel, Trinity SEE TRUSTEES ON PAGE 6

(THURSDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

MAY 19, 2005

Faculty

Movin' on out

honored at meeting by

Meg Bourdillon THE CHRONICLE

Professors were exhorted, remembered and awarded at the spring 2005 meeting of the faculties of the Schools of Medicine and Nursing May 10. The meeting’s primary purpose was to honor faculty achievements, explained Dr. Sandy Williams, dean of the School of Medicine, adding it was also an opportunity to keep them informed about future plans. Williams began by recounting the previous year’s successes, especially noting the new hires. Still, he added that the future will bring new problems for “Duke Medicine,” including a general scarcity of National Institute of Health funding. “We face some challenges going forward—no question about it,” Williams said. “I’ve never felt more confident of being on a winning team than I am today.” Strongly urging all professors to become active in the current strategic planning process, Williams expressed his hopes to include a broader spectrum of Duke’s medical community in the planning as this would be one of Duke Medicine’s great periods of development. “This plan will generate excitement,” Williams said. He described die strategy as a “living document” with “broad ownership,” creating a “Medical Center of the Future.” This summer, administrators will prepare the first draft of the plan, and a cycle of validation by town meetings and external consultants will follow. By the fall, he said, the strategy for the next ten years should be ready to present to the Board of Trustees. He cautioned, though, that a successful implementation is also vital. “A plan is just a plan. It’s just words,” Williams said. Dr. Catherine Gilliss, vice chancellor for nursing affairs and dean of the School of Nursing, had plenty ofachievements to SEE MED MEETING ON PAGE 6

Students packed their cars to go home or to their summer residences as West Campus dormsclosed yesterday at 5 p.m.

Council discusses library addition by

Meg Bourdillon THE CHRONICLE

The Academic Council celebrated new beginnings at the final meeting of the academic year May 12. A slideshow presentation on the new Bostock Library and von der Heyden Pavilion shed light on the future of the University’s libraries. Deborah Jakubs, vice provost for library affairs, outlined the history and future of the “Perkins Project.” Construction of these two additions to Perkins Library is the first step in a lengthy process of renewal and expansion; the library hopes to complete renovations to other sections of Perkins within the next several years. Citing unforeseen delays in construction, Jakubs announced that the new facilities would open Oct. 11, 2005, instead of before the start of the Fall semester, as originally planned. The dedication ceremonies will still take place Nov. 11, when

Robert Darnton, a professor of European history, will be the keynote speaker. University officials have raised $29.6 million for the library upgrades to date, surpassing the first fundraising goal of $29 million, Jakubs said. She described the von der Heyden Pavilion as “the new Perk,” about a third bigger than the current cafe area —which will be closed during renovations. Jakubs also praised the Bostock Library’s design as flexible and appealing. “One thing about Bostock is the array of really marvelous study areas,” Jakubs said. Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, presented to the council an executive summary of the recently completed self-study report of the NCAA certification process. Like all Division I institutions, Duke must carry out a lengthy examination ofits athletics program every ten years. Moneta pointed out two main academic areas of concern generated by the report: admissions standards for student-

athletes and conflicts among classes and athletic events created by the new course schedule implemented in fall 2004. “The gap between the athlete preparation, particularly in tier one sports, and the student body at large is growing,” he said, citing increased academic qualifications among admitted students in general. Moneta added, however, that the student-athlete graduation rate remains unaffected. Faculty Athletics Representative Kathleen Smith, professor of biology, described the University’s continuing efforts towards complying with the NCAA’s academic rules. Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president for student affairs and dean of students, said although equity and student-athlete welfare have improved since the last assessment, there are still a few slight problems, such as underrepresentation of minorities among coaching staffs.

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newsbriefs Birkhead to leave DUPD

Duke University Police Chief Clarence Birkhead announced May 11 that he has accepted the police chief position in Hillsborough, N.C. Birkhead joined DUPD in 1988 as a police officer and since then has served as detective sergeant, watch commander and assistant chief before taking on the chief position. He has served as the police chief for seven years, and June 30 will be his last day at Duke. Birkhead will supervise a staff of 29 in Hillsborough. An interim campus police chief will be announced soon while the University is searching for a permanent chief.

Brodhead gives four awards

President Richard Brodhead recently announced the four recipients of the 2004 Presidential Award, the University’s highest employee honor. This year’s honorees are Susan Havrilesky, Kim Burrucker, Mitzi Scarlett and Sylvester Murray. Havrilesky became the business manager for the department of neurobiology in 1989. Burrucker is the coordinator of the law school’s public interest and pro bono program, where she has been working for three years. Scarlett works in the division

TRUSTEES from page 3 ’73, who was elected as the Board’s new chair Saturday and will take office in July, echoed Nicholas’ thoughts. He noted the smooth transition between formerPresident Nan Keohane and President Richard Brodhead established a “platform for success” for the next phase of strategic planning. Steel said Brodhead will provide particular insight during the planning process into improving students’ experi-

STEEL from page 1

from staff reports of cardiology at the Duke University Medical Center. Murray is the head cook at Duke’s Marine Lab in Beaufort, N.C., where he prepares food for visitors, students and employees. He has been cooking at the Marine Lab for 30 years.

Duke plans center on terrorism

Duke is collaborating with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Research Triangle Institute International to establish the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security. The center will be headquartered at Duke but use resources from both universities to develop and discuss counterterrorism strategies and policies for preventing future terrorist attacks. The center will connect the academic community with state, federal and international policymakers. David Schanzer, a government lawyer and former Capitol Hill staff member, has been hired to plan the center.

Two Nasher hires announced

MED MEETING

gy and chair of the Basic Sciences Faculty Steering Committee, presented several faculty complaints that a survey had revealed. Basic sciences professors want core fareport as well. In the past year, the school cilities not to be affiliated with specific has received approval for both a new doctoral program and a new building, both of labs and increased graduate student fundwhich will be ready by fall 2006. ing, Simon said. Although he noted imfrom page 4

Plans for further improvement include

expanding interdisciplinary activities with the School of Medicine and adding highlevel administrative staff to supplement

Juline Chevalier curator of education.

the 38-member faculty. Gilliss also laid out a possible second phase of construction for the new building, which would require additional funding. Sidney Simon, professor of neurobiolo-

ences as undergraduates. “If you design the perfect person to help you think about issues related to undergraduate life, that person would be Dick Brodhead,” Steel explained. In addition to the budget, the board approved the construction of the Duke Global Health Research Building. The GHRB will be the main laboratory facility of a sixuniversity consortium that will research methods of combatting infectious diseases. The building will include biocontainment facilities for research as well as space for

educational and training programs. Construction of the 33,145-square foot building will cost no more than $lB million, $6 million of which Duke will contribute. The Board also approved the construction of the Duke Center for Integrative Medicine—a facility that will promote patients’ involvement in their own health care. The DCIM will be built on the campus of the Duke Center for Living off Erwin Road. Funding for the $lO-million project will be provided by the CJ. Mack Foundation,

Nasher Museum ofArt Director Kimber-

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“The focus to date has been on process: getting the right input, getting the right committees to think about things, engaging the community, hearing what students think,” Steel said. “Now we’re about to move from that stage to starting to design.” As a Durham native, Steel said he is attuned to the local community and interested in developing stronger ties with the city. He said constant dialogue and service initiatives, among other things, are important methods of connecting the University with the surrounding area.

286-7732

“Duke won’t be as good as it could be without a very collaborative spirit with Durham and helping Durham be the best it can possibly be—and vice versa,” Steel said. Steel also served as chair of the Duke Management Company and was a member of the Duke University Health System board of directors. Most recently, he directed the presidential search committee that brought President Richard Brodhead to Duke. He is the advisory director for Goldman Sachs & Co.; he retired as vice chair of the firm in 2004. Steel also teaches at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government and works with several other organizations.

provements in some areas, he was still dissatisfied with the development office, departmental budgets and what he described as too few chairships among basic sciences faculty. “Many of us have accomplished as much as people in the Arts and Sciences who have named chairs, but we don’t have named chairs,” Simon said.

which is the charitable organization of Board member John Mack, Trinity ’6B, and his wife Christy King Mack. Construction of the projects is expected to begin shortly.

In other business: The Board also approved the creation of a Ph.D. program in public policy studies. The interdisciplinary program will draw faculty from several departments in the College of Arts and Sciences as well as the University’s professional schools.

THURSDAY, MAY 19,

THE CHRONICLE

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(THURSDAY,

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MAY 19,2005

INCOME from page 1 come from Duke reflected a 33.8 percent increase from the year before. Huntington Willard, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy, and former President Nan Keohane rounded out the top five highest-paid employees at $680,731 and $558,399, respectively. Despite Keohane’s high salary, the former president’s earnings would have been even higher if not for self-imposed salary caps. “She was regarded as one of the top presidents in the country,” Burness said, explaining that there were times where the Board of Trustees “politely declined” to cap her salary. “In general, her salary was artificially lower relative to other leading [university] presidents.” Burness said that despite the caps, he does not expect President Richard Brodhead’s salary to be as high as Keohane’s. Brodhead’s salary will be reported in next year’s Form 990s because he took over during the 2004-2005 fiscal year. The highest-paid faculty members were two professors

from the Fuqua School ofBusiness: L. Palmer Fox Professor Robert Ashton and Professor of Strategy William Mitchell, who earned $410,685 and $408,370, respectively. “If you look nationally—depending on the circumstances—you will frequently see business school professors among those who are highest paid,” Bumess said, noting that the salaries must be competitive with those the professors might earn in the business world. He also explained that the Board Compensation Committee considers a variety of factors when making salary decisions. Salaries are usually a function of reviewing each position’s merits combined with examining the market for and the nature of the position itself. “It would be possible for someone not to necessarily be among the highest-paid individuals at Duke but to still be among some of the people who are highest paid in his or her field in the country,” Bumess said. DUHS’s highest-paid employee was Vice Chancellor and Chief Operating Officer of Health Affairs William Donelan, who earned approximately $654,000 last year. The total assets of the University increased by 9.6 percent to nearly $6.2 billion; those of DUHS increased by 8.4 percent to $1.85 billion.

CENTRAL from page 1 and Central Campuses for the following year—a problem that would potentially force the University to break its policy that requires students to live on campus for a minimum of three years. But since the initial projections, Lange said administrators have witnessed more seniors moving off campus—a trend officials hope to reverse with the new facilities but which also allows the Central Campus project to be delayed a year. “The long-term goal is to bring back these residents to this new Central Campus,” Lange said. “But there are obviously some transitional issues.” This delay came on the heels of the recent announcement that administrators will seek University College District zoning for the new Central Campus—the designated zoning for East and West Campuses. The development elicited praise from neighbors at a community meeting May 5. “We have been asking for that for a long time,” said John Schelp, president of the Old West Durham NeighborhoodAssociation. “This is wonderful news.” Neighbors have been worried that Duke will build a large commercial market in the campus renovation, a development that could financially damage stores on Ninth Street and increase traffic in the surrounding area. UC District zoning allows the University to build facilities for academic and limited retail functions. Currentiy, 122 acres on Central are zoned for multi-family residential housing. This area was not updated to UC District zoning in 2004 when Duke submitted rezoning plans for West and East Campuses because administrators said future uses had not yet been fully determined. But Duke-Durham relationships were still tense after the announcement, a fact some neighbors blamed on an underlying mistrust of the University. Angelica Langen, Duke alumna and Durham resident, was disappointed by the subde animosity shown by both sides. “Both town and gown mean a lot to each other,” Langen said, adding that she hoped the two would compromise.

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WITH 2 WINS, DUKE ADVANCES TO THE SWEET 18THE ii\lLONE STAR SWE PAGE 10

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WOMEN'S LACROSSE

TITLE PURSUIT STARTS TODAY The Blue Devils begin competition in the NCAA Regional Tournament and look to qualify for the Championships June 1 -4. jq

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MEN'S BASKETBALL

Randolph declares eligibility for draft by

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman CarolineCryer had an assist in Duke's 15-7 win over UNCSunday, helping the Blue Devils advance to their second Final Four.

Lax advances to Final Four by

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

Making it to Annapolis has been Duke’s goal all year long. Sunday the dream came true. The second-seeded Blue Devils (17-3) advanced to the women’s lacrosse Final Four, where they will face sixth-seeded Virginia (164), a UNC DUKE

team they

beat 9-6 15 to win their first ever ACC Championship May 1. The national semifinal will be played Friday at Marine Corp’s Stadiumand will begin at 8:15 p.m. Only adding to the excitement of making the second Final

Four in program history was the path the Blue Devils took to get there. Given the Blue Devils and Tar Heels’ previous four meetings had been decided by a total of five goals, Duke dominated its archrival North Carolina 15-7 in the quarterfinal game. “I remember even looking up at the clock in the first half and being up by so many goals was awesome because usually against Carolina it’s a one or two goal game,” sophomore Leigh Jester said. “This was the first time we pulled away and took control. Even at the end when the clock was ticking down it was just really exciting to be up by so many goals.”

Following a strong first half that put them ahead 10-3 at the break, the Blue Devils surrendered three ffee-position goals within the first five minutes of the second period, which closed the gap to just four. But freshman Rachel Sanford responded with 14:11 remaining, and Jester added another minutes later to extend the lead to five. “On our offensive end we kind of floundered the ball away a little at the beginning of the second half,” head coach Kerstin Kimel said. “We gave up three straight goals on three straight positions. Then those two goals SEE W. LAX ON PAGE 13

WOMEN'S GOLF

Patrick

Byrnes

Poor weather conditions have slowed the Blue Devils’ quest for their third women’s golf national title. Heavy rain and gusty winds resulted in high scores for the entire field Wednesday at the NCAA Championships in Sunriver, Ore. “I don’t think that there’s anything about this golf course that would make that weather any more treacherous,” head coach Dan Brooks said of the Meadows Course. “I thought the combination of this course, which is a very reasonable golf course, with the

weather conditions made for a real solid test.” Duke currently sits in fifth place, nine strokes off the pace set by co-leaders Auburn and Pepperdine, with 36 holes left to play. The Blue Devils carded a round of 303 and are 27-over par for the tournament. Starting on the back nine, Duke was just seven-over at the midway point of the round and led the tournament. But wind gusts that reached 25 miles per hour, left the Blue Devils struggling to a 12-over final nine. The afternoon pairings met a SEE W. GOLF ON PAGE 13

LAUREN PRATS/THE CHRONICLE

Although Randolph started every game in the ACC and NCAA tournaments, there was speculation about how much playing time he would receive next season with the addition of freshman forward Josh Mcßoberts and center Eric Boateng. In a statement issued by the Athletic Department, head coach SEE RANDOLPH ON PAGE 13

TOM

MENDEI7THE

CHRONICLE

Despite averages of 4.4 points and 4.3 rebounds per game, junior Shavlik Randolph has enteredthe NBA draft.

Blue Devils stomp Stags in first round NCAA Tournament at Koskinen Stadium Saturday. For Fairfield, an unlikely sceThe win sets Duke up for national quarterfinal match with nario in the game’s early moments planted a brief sense of unseeded Cornell Sunday at 3 hope that the Stags could upset p.m. in Princeton, NJ. The Big No. 2 Duke to win their first Red defeated seventh-seeded NCAA tournament game. Towson 12-11 in their openingAfter taking the opening face- round contest last Saturday. off, FairThough shocked at first, the FAIRFIELD field (11- Blue Devils, the nation’s No. 1 DUKE 23 5) used a ranked scoring offense, wasted pair of little time before tying the conquick passes to set up attacker test. Less than 60 seconds after Tom Wemey. The Stags senior the Fairfield score, Duke attackproceeded to rocket a one-timer er Matt Danowski drew the into the upper right comer of the game even with a goal off an asDuke goal, giving Fairfield a 1-0 sist from junior Dan Flannery. lead seven seconds into the game . “Our guys certainly weren’t rattled,” Duke head coach Mike But a tournament record-setting offensive outburst by the Pressler. “And we certainly got Blue Devils was all they needed to the offensive going.” Danowski’s goal sparked an exerase any thoughts Fairfield had of ending the Blue Devils’ naplosion that began a lengthy tional title aspirations. stretch in which the Blue Devils The Blue Devils (15-2) easily outscored their opponent 22-1. knocked off the visiting Stags SEE M. LAX ON PAGE 13 23-4 in the first round of the Galen Vais man

THE CHRONICLE

Niloufar Aazam-Zanganeh was one of three Duke golfers to shoot four-over 75 Wednesday in the bad weather.

seasons, respectively.

MEN'S LACROSSE

Duke in sth at NCAAs after rainy 2nd round and Mike Van Pelt THE CHRONICLE

The biggest question mark surrounding the Blue Devils at the start of this off-season was whether junior Shelden Williams would leave school early for the NBA. No one expected his low-post teammate to be the one to make the jump. But last Friday, Shavlik Randolph made himself eligible for the NBA draft, which will be held June 28 in New York City. Kenny Randolph, the junior’s father, has repeatedly suggested, however, that the Raleigh native has not played his final game in a Blue Devil uniform. “Nobody’s saying he’s not coming back to Duke,” Kenny Randolph told the Associated Press. “He’s very happy at Duke University. He’s very honored to be part of the program.” The b-foot-10 forward averaged 4.4 points and 4.3 rebounds per contest this past season, but was playing at less than 100 percent for much of the season as he battled with mononucleosis. Nevertheless it was his least productive season offensively as a Blue Devil. Randolph averaged 7.4 and 7.0 points per contest in

his freshman and sophomore

10ITHURSDAY, MAY

THE CHRONICLE

19, 2005

MEN'S TENNIS

MEN'S GOLF

Stokke guides path to Sweet 16 Blue Devils tee off at regionals by

Jordan Koss

THE CHRONICLE

The ninth-seeded men’s tennis team breezed through the first round and pushed through the second round of the 64-team NCAA Tournament this past weekend, beating both South Carolina State and Virginia Commonwealth at the Ambler Tennis Stadivcu 1_ um in Durham With the victoDUKE I4 ries, Duke advanced to play

scsu

DUKE

At the 2004 NCAA regional tournament, Duke fell one stroke short ofmak-

eighth-seeded Pepperdine in its

10th Sweet 16 appearance in the past 11 seasons. Last season was the exception, when Clemson upset a talented Duke squad in the second round on the Blue Devils’ home court. No. 41 VCU (17-11) forced the Blue Devils (20-5) to battle hard, but Duke’s Jonathan Stokke ended the tight match with a comeback victory at the second singles flight. After being routed 7-1 in the firstset tiebreaker, the Chapel Hill native won the second set 6-3 and knotted the diird set at 4-4, setting up the day’s climax. Stokke broke opponent Martin Ott’s serve, but the match was far from over.

WEIYITAN/THE CHRONICLE

JuniorJonathanStokke clinched the Blue Devils'victory over VCU with a grueling three-set win. Ott managed to go up two break points as Stokke tried to serve out the match, but the Duke junior fought off both to end the struggle and earn the Blue Devils a 4-1 triumph. “I think the biggest thing this match showed us was how much better shape we are in this year as opposed to last year,” Stokke said. “We spent three hours and 45

minutes on the court, so our win today proves we can stay out here with anybody.” Stokke also had his share of struggles in clinching the doubles point but won 9-8 (7-3) at No. 1 doubles with teammate Jason Zimmermann. The No. 2 team ofLudovic Walter and Charles Brezac claimed a 9-7 SEE M. TENNIS ON PAGE 14

WOMEN'S TENNIS

UNC ends Duke season by

Will Waggenspack

ment

After playing

May 14

the Tar Heels’ home

court, Cone-KenfieldTennis Center.

THE CHRONICLE

through

season

plagued by injury, the 15th-ranked Duke women’s tennis team hoped to rebound by making a deep run in the NCAA

Junior Jackie Carteton lost in straight sets to 41stranked Aniela Mojzis 6-3,6-0 May 14.

Andrew Yaffe

THE CHRONICLE

Tournament. Instead, the Blue Devils’ woes continued. For the first £. DUKE time in 15 years, (16-11) UNC 4 Duke failed to reach the round of 16 as archrival No. 13 North Carolina (22-9) shut out the Blue Devils in the second round of the NCAA Tourna-

“The loss is frustrating, especially with it being here,” head coach Jamie Ashworth said. “It was tough to play here knowing that there are going to be some teams in Athens, [Ga.], that we have beaten during the year. With what we were dealt with—injuries and people sitting out—it was a tough year.” The Blue Devils opened the match with what Ashworth called their best performance of the year in doubles. Despite

ing the NCAA Championship field. This week in Nashville, Tenn., the Blue Devils will attempt to avenge that mistake. “Any time you don’t make it from the regionals, it is a motivational factor, but especially when you miss [the NCAA Championship] by one lousy stroke,” ACC Coach of the Year Rod Myers said. Duke, ranked 10th nationally, enters the tournament at The Golf Club ofTennessee as the fourth-seeded team in the East. The three-day event begins today in Nashville. With the top 10 teams in each regional tournament advancing to the NCAA Championship, the Blue Devils are confident that the 2005 season will not end as it did in 2004. “Our attitude is probably going to be to play to try to win this thing,” Myers said. “We’ve beaten all the teams in the field somewhere along the line this season. We’re not going to get caught up in being one of the 10 qualifiers. We need to set our goals a little higher.” Only two of the team’s five competitors, juniors Ryan Blaum and Nathan Smith, teed off at last year’s disappointing NCAA regionals. Blaum, ranked sixth nationally, is coming off a dominant victory at the ACC Championship, where he won by eight strokes, the second-largest margin of victory in the tournament’s history. In 10 tournaments this year, Blaum has recorded five top-five finishes. “I really think Ryan thrives in an atmosphere like this,” Myers said of

SEE W. TENNIS ON PAGE 14

SEE M. GOLF ON PAGE 14

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TRACK

ROWING

FIELD

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Blue Devils

Jackson

miss out on

leaves UCLA to join staff

NCAA bid by

Alex Fanaroff

THE CHRONICLE

Duke’s Varsity Eight knew that it had to come through with a strong showing in the preliminary heat of the NCAA South/Central Regional Championship May 14-15 in Oak Ridge, Tenn. to have any chance at a bid to the NCAA Championships. The Blue Devils were placed in a preliminary heat with No. 7 Michigan and No. 14 Wisconsin, as well as Notre Dame arid North Carolina. A top-three finish in that heat would place the Blue Devils in the top semifinal class It was not to be, however, as Duke finished fourth in the heat, behind Michigan, Wisconsin and Notre Dame, effectively ending its NCAA Championship hopes. The Blue Devils time of 6:40.89 was their best of the weekend. Duke did not qualify for the NCAA Championships when the field was announced Tuesday. “We were really pumped to go out shooting for the top three,” coxswain Sarah Shapiro said. “We did everything we could; we felt great about the race but were frustrated by our placement.” Undeterred by the disappointment in the first heat, the squad was able to come out strong in the second-tier semifinal later in the day. Having to place in the top three offour boats to earn a berth in the third-tier final, Duke finished second behind Texas and advanced to the thirdtier final May 15. Overcoming a poor start that l£ft them in last place of the six teams, the Blue Devils quickly caught up with the rest of the boats. By the race’s one-quarter mark, Duke and Clemson were SEE ROWING ON PAGE 16

TIAN QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Debra Vento cleared a height of 1.84 meters, placing second at the ECAC/IC4A Championships.

Jumpers place high at prestigious meet Ellis also finished seventh in the triple jump with a distance of 49’ 4.25”. With Competing against more than 100 these two finishes, Ellis contributed half teams at the nation’s oldest annual track ofDuke’s 20 overall points. and field meet, both the men’s and “It’s just me getting better,” Ellis said. women’s track teams enjoyed success at “As I continue to get better and get more the ECAC/IC4A Championships in personal records, the [school] records Princeton, N.J. The men ended the are going to go with me.” Senior Nick Schneider, who ran with three-day long meet in 13th while the the lead pack in the men’s 5,000-meter women finished eighth. “It was a great weekend for both the run, finished in third place with a time of men’s and die women’s teams,” head 14:06.88. The event secured Schneider’s ninth overall All-East honor, a new Duke coach Norm Ogilvie said. Headlining the men’s team was long record. Pole-vaulter John Fay also set a personal record after clearing 4.95 meters, jumper Jade Ellis, who earnedAll-East honors by breaking his own school record with good for fifth place and All-East honors. In the sprint events, the 4xloo relay a jump of 24’ 11”. The mark earned the freshman standout a silver medal and was team of Brett Morrell, Jabari Marshall, the sixth-best mark in the NCAA Eastern Ronnie Drummer and anchor Dan King tallied the second-fastest time in school Region during the outdoor season. “It was a great jump from Jade,” Ogilvie SEE TRACK ON PAGE 16 said. “It was the best performance, period.” by

Galen Vaisman

THE CHRONICLE

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Just weeks after Oregon State lured LaVonda Wagner away from the Blue Devil coaching staff, Duke turned around and mined a different PAC-10 school to find her replacement. Tia Jackson, formerly an assistant coach at UCLA, will officially join the Blue Devil coaching staff June 1 and will bring a decade of coaching experience to the program. “She is a great addition to our staff because she has a great passion for the game, and her desire to be a head coach makes her want to learn so head much,” coach Gail Goestenkors said. “Tia has been vital to the reemergence of UCLA as a national contender. We look forward to having her join our Duke family.”

Jackson has spent her last five years at UCLA, where she served as the recruiting coordinator in each of those years. She brought in two top-10 recruiting classes in her time there as well as four McDonalds or WBCA AllAmericans. “She’s a tremendous recruiter and a great people-person,” Goestenkors said. “She’s never met a stranger.” Jackson also spent a year at Stanford as an assistant coach and four years on SEE

JACKSON ON PAGE

12ITHURSDAY, MAY

19, 2005

THE CHRONICL,E

sportsbriefs Duke drops pair BASEBALL

Krzyzewski nabs two top recruits for Class of 2010 High school juniorsjon Scheyer and Gerald Henderson committed Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively, to play basketball for Duke beginning in the 2006-2007 season. Scheyer decided to join the Blue Devils after an intense recruiting battle between Duke and Illinois, even though Fighting Illini head coach Bruce Weber is Scheyer’s high school coach’s brother. The 6-foot-6 forward scored more than 25 points per game, while also averaging five rebounds and four assists in 2004-2005. The swing-man Henderson averaged 18.4 points, 8.6 rebounds and 4.1 assists last season for Episcopal Academy in Merion Station, Pa. He chose Duke over Villanova. After 27 years Thompson “lost the passion” to coach Duke swimming and diving head coach Bob Thompson resigned Wednesday after 27 years at the helm. During his tenure he coached two All-Americans and two ACC Champions. “You must have passion for the sport, passion for the dedication to hard work, passion for the team, and passion to compete,” Thompson said. “Over the past few years, I have lost the passion to compete.”

Cowboys find Love, plan to convert receiver to linebacker Reggie Love signed a free agent contract with the Dallas Cowboys May 11. For Duke, Love caught 75 passes for 895 yards and six touchdowns in 26 games at receiver. After being cut by Green Bay before the start of last season, Love returned to play basketball at Duke. He averaged 1.6 points and 2.7 rebounds in 21 games. Five Blue Devils try to qualify for U.S. Open Freshman Michael Quagliano shot 73 at a local qualifying tournament and earned an entry into the regional qualifier. Teammates Ryan Blaum, Jake Grodzinsky and Michael Schachner failed at their qualifying attempts, Blaum missing by just one stroke. Nathan Smith competed in last year’s U.S. Open and will try to earn entry again this year in a May 23 qualifier.

Wolfpack

John Taddei

THE CHRONICLE

The Blue Devils had trouble running with the Tack last weekend in their final home series of the season. Duke (14-36, 5-22 in the ACC) dropped two of its three games at Jack Coombs Field and suffered its worst home loss of the season at the hands of No. 23 N.C. State (36-14, 15-12). N.C.STATE In Friday’s series opener, the Blue Devils looked every bit like a DUKE 4 team returning to the diamond for the first time after an 11-day exam hiatus. Duke pitching surrendered 15 walks in the contest, and 10 different N.C. State batters recorded a hit as the Wolfpack cruised to a 22-0 victory. “We came out with a lack of focus, and it just kind of snowballed throughout the game,” senior Senterrio Landrum said. The Blue Devil offense shook off the rust Saturday, TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE however, and Duke bounced back from Friday’s blowout Adam Murray receives a throw at second, attempting to catch the to out-slug N.C. State 14-10. “After Friday’s embarrassment, no one wanted to be baserunner during theBlue Devils' last home series. embarrassed again,” said Landrum, who went 3-4 with two runs and three RBIs in the game. formance by freshman Andrew Brackman and won 114. As has been the case all season, errors plagued the Despite Danny Otero’s struggles on the mound, where he gave up 10 earned runs in seven and two-thirds innings Duke defense. The Blue Devils surrendered three in Sunof work, Duke was finally able to give the sophomore the day’s game and five over the course of the weekend. run support he has been lacking for most of the season. “When you play good teams like N.C. State, you can’t The Blue Devils got to Wolfpack starter Branden make the little mistakes like we did,” Socorro said. Duke will now travel to Charlottesville, Va., to take Knapp early, knocking the lefty out of the game after only two innings of work. Duke crossed home plate nine times on the Cavaliers (33-17, 11-14) in the final series of the in the first three innings. Despite a surging N.C. State of- regular season. fense that remained on Duke’s heels for most of the The two teams have not faced each other since last game, the Blue Devils managed to stay ahead by banging year’s ACC Championships, when seventh-seeded Duke out 15 hits and capitalizing on three Wolfpack errors to shocked second-seeded Virginia, ranked seventh in the win the game. nation at the time, with a 6-5 upset in the first round. “A combination of guys hit well,” Landrum said, “For “I think everyone still has a positive mindset,” Landrum the most part, everyone contributed to the win.” said. “From the way we bounced back Saturday I feel like Sunday’s rubber match, however, belonged to N.C. State, everyone is still competing. I don’t think we have any guys as the Wolfpack regrouped behind a solid pitching per- on this team that are just going to quit. We want to win.”

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W.GOLF from page 9 similar fate and shot high scores. First round leader USC was 28-over par Wednesday and are now in seventh. “I feel good about where we are,” head coach Dan Brooks said. “I wouldn’t mind being a few shots closer but it’s not an insurmountable margin at all.” The Blue Devils have shown they can comeback from larger deficits before. Duke rallied from 12 shots back on two occasions during the fall, once with 36 holes remaining and the other with 18 left to play. Anna Grzebien was one of three Blue Devils to shoot four-over 75 in the treacherous conditions, and she currendy leads Duke with a two-day total of 146. After the first day of play Tuesday, the

Blue Devils were eight over par and five strokes off the pace set by the DSC. Dealing with a steady wind and a cold mist, all five Duke golfers finished the round within three strokes of each other and nobody more than four over par. Freshman Jennifer Pandolfi led the Blue Devils with a one-over 72. After starting with a bogey and double-bogey in just the first three holes, the freshman rebounded and played well the rest of the round, including a two-under-par performance on the last nine holes. “We batded well and put ourselves in good position,” Brooks said. “Everybody came here to fight, and that’s why we all performed so similarly scorewise.” Similar weather conditions are expected over the final two days of the tournament, which will likely make low scores sparse.

RANDOLPH from page 9 Mike Krzyzewski said he “supported Shavlik 100 percent.” Randolph has not hired an agent, and his father said he has no intentions of doing so at this time. Underclassmen have until June 21 to withdraw from the draft and retain their college eligibility. With 63 other underclassmen declaring for the draft, Randolph will have the opportunity to gauge how he stacks up against NBA-caliber competition. “Instead of working as a counselor at the Nike and Michael Jordan basketball camps, he’ll be spending his summer working out for teams,” Kenny Randolph told the Raleigh News and Observer. “What better way to gauge your progress than actually having NBA general managers telling you. He’s going to hear some positives, and he’ll hear a lot of negatives.”

W.LAX from page 9 broke their back a little bit.” Although Duke would surrender another free-position goal, it was able to maintain possession and run down the clock in the closing minutes. Sanford tallied her fourth score of the game, and Katie Chrest and Kristen Waagbo also netted goals. ACC Player of the Year Chrest finished with seven points. “Anytime you play UNC it’s going to be an intense game, just because there is so much behind the Duke-UNC rivalry,” Sanford said. “This game we knew we had to win to go on to the Final Four. We really prepared all week for UNC, in particular, and really came out with that strong will to win right from the start.” The game opened with a flurry of scoring as Duke jumped out to an early 2-1 lead. Then the Blue Devils went on a 6-0 run, scoring many of those goals out of unsetded situations. Kimel said her team was able to ratde North Carolina goalie Kristen Hordy with its 19 first half shots. Duke won 14 of the 24 draw controls,

M.LAX from page 9

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

Injuries and illness have prevented Shaviik Randolph from developing consistency on the court.

2005113

including 10-of-14 in the opening period, which helped the Blue Devils dictate tempo and control possession. Since the team’s 16-11 loss to Northwestern April 10, Kimel has preached ball control, and she said her players have responded well during their current seven-game win streak. Controlling tempo and maintaining possession will be critical again in Friday’s match against defending national champion Virginia. Duke has won the previous two meetings this season and was successful in shutting down the Cavaliers’ top-three scorers—Amy Appelt, Tyler Leachman and Cary Chasney—in the teams’ last contest. Senior defender Caline McHenry was assigned the difficult task of marking Appelt that game and became the first player in high school or college to keep the 2004 Tewaaraton Trophy winner scoreless. “Their top-three scorers are huge. If you shut them down, you shut [Virginia] down,” Jester said. “I’m pretty sure they’re going to be out for blood this game considering that we were pretty successful shutting them down.” Northwestern and Dartmouth will play in the other semifinal Friday at 6 p.m. ter. The freshman went on to win 14 of the

19 draws for the Blue Devils, giving the offense control of the ball for the majority of the contest. In the cage, goalie Aaron Fenton put forth another strong outing, holding the Stags to two goals in three quarters of action. The fifth-year senior recorded 12 saves while his replacement, sophomore Dan Loftus, tallied another three. Sunday’s contest between Duke and Cornell will pit the nation’s highest-scoring offenses against one another for a berth in the Final Four, which will be held in Philadelphia May 28-30. next

Danowski led the game with five goals and two assists, while Flannery finished with four goals and four assists. In addition, midfielders Zack Greer and Peter Lamade each contributed three goals and three assists. “It’s something we’ve become accustomed to,” Pressler said. “We’ve never had a more dynamic group at Duke, and the numbers bear that out.” Central to the scoring outburst was face-off specialist Brad Ross, who entered the game midway through the first quar-

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M. TENNIS from page 10

M.GOLF from page 10

victory in another closely-fought encounter to secure the point for Duke. Zimmermann and Peter Rodrigues gave the Blue Devils a three-point advantage with their singles wins. The senior Zimmermann, who has not been a singles starter for most of the season but has stepped up in the absence of Stephen Amritraj, was the first to finish with a fr-2, 64 win at the No. 5 slot. Rodrigues motored through his opponent at No. 3, winning 6-2, 6-2. It was at this point that the Rams began, to make the Blue Devils sweat. VCU’s Sergi Arumi downed Duke’s Peter Shults at No. 4 in straight sets, and all three remaining matches went to three sets. Walter had entered into a third-set tiebreaker at No. 1 and freshman Ned Samuelson was midway through the final set when Stokke claimed victory for the Blue Devils. Last Friday’s opening-round contest with the Bulldogs (20-6) was much less intense, as Duke cruised to a 4-0 win. After winning the doubles point without a hitch, Rodrigues, Shults and Samuelson all won in straight sets. None of the three lost more than four games in his whole match. “Yeah, they were kind of bad,” Stokke said half-jokingly. “But it was good to get through our first match pretty easily and rest in preparation for the next day.” The rest of the NCAATournament will take place at the George P. Mitchell Tennis Center in College Station, Texas. In March, Duke went 3-0 on a trip through the Lone Star State, including a 4-3 win over Texas A&M at the same tennis center. Duke and Pepperdine (23-2) will face off at 6 p.m. Saturday, and the winner will meet either No. 16 Texas A&M or the undefeated and top-ranked defending

Blaum’s play on the national stage. “He wants the ball at the end of the ball game, he wants to have the chance to help his team win.” Smith, the 24th-ranked player in the nation, has had a successful year as well, notching seven top-10 finishes and earning All-ACC recognition. He also won the Azalea Amateur Invitational in March and finished in a fourth-place tie at the ACC

champions Baylor.

Championships.

“Nate has been playing very well,” Myers said. “He’s been putting the ball well, and with his putter going, he can do a lot of damage.” Even with two junior stars leading the CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO team, the most impressive Blue Devil may be freshman Michael Quagliano. After ACC Player ofthe Year Ryan Blaum will look to build on his league title in this weekend'sregional tournament. showing some inconsistency early in the being a top-five team. It is a lofty goal for season, Quagliano has steadily improved where gusty winds made the course exus, but based on our spring, it would be during the spring. tremely difficult to play. The team as a whole has been playing “If we can play as well as we are capable silly to have any lower expectations.” The NCAA Championship will be held solidly recently. Duke has recorded three of playing, we can compete for the Nationvictories in its last four events, losing al Championship,” Myers said. “I’d like to June 1-4 in Mills, Md. at Caves Valley only at the Augusta State Invitational, think we have a really good chance of Golf Club.

W. TENNIS from page 10

securing the match’s first point at 6-5, but

eventually lost 8-6 to the nation’s No. 5 pairing ofKendall Cline andAniela Mojzis. Duke’s intensity, North Carolina’s experiNorth Carolina then clinched the early enced doubles teams proved to be too 1-0 lead by defeating the duo of Jennifer Zika and Parker Coyer 8-6 at the number much for the Blue Devils. three spot, as senior Saras Arasu sat on the After trailing 3-2 early in their secondflight match, Clelia Deltour and Tory sidelines with a sinus infection. The loss marked the 14th time in the Zawacki rallied to go ahead 5-3 against the Tar Heels’ 40th-ranked duo ofSaraAnundlast 18 matches that Duke did not win the doubles point. sen and Jenna Long. The Blue Devil pair then won three of the next four games to “We put up a good fight in doubles and Duke ahead the batde for the I thought we actually had the momentum put early in because the last time we played Carolina doubles point. In No. 1 doubles, Kristin Cargill and we got killed in doubles,” Cargill said. The Tar Heels quickly increased their Jackie Carleton came within two games of

lead as the 41st-ranked Mojzis defeated 97th-ranked Carleton 6-3, 6-0, giving North Carolina a 2-0 advantage. Playing in the third flight, Deltour was the next Blue Devil to fall. In a rematch against Long, who she beat in three sets in April 13, the freshman dropped eight of her ten games after leveling the match at four all in the first set. Seconds later North Carolina closed out the match on court six where Zika went down in straight sets 6-2, 6-0. She was playing in only her second singles match since returning from a wrist injury that caused her to miss 11 consecutive matches during the season.

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CHECK OUT THE EXCITING TOPICS OFFERED THIS SEMESTER!! Online Registration Deadline: September 9th, 2005. House Course descriptions and syllabi available at www.aas.duke.edu/ trinity/ housecrs/. House Course website also located thru synopsis link on ACES.

SCHEDULE

The Chronicle will be published weekly on Thursdays until June 23. Display advertising deadline is spm, Mondays. Classified deadline is 12noon, Wednesdays. The Send Home Issue will be published on July 20, advertising deadline is June 23. Please call our office to place your display ads. 919.684.3811

A LOT OF CARS 3119 N. Roxboro St. (next to BP). Over 75 vehicles. Financing Guaranteed Or We Pay You $5O. 919-220-7155 1975 FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE Candy apple red, camel top and interior. miles. 49,000 Refurbished . Runs great, looks great, blast to drive. $3,500. 3838444

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Are you in summer school and need some extra help? Free tutoring is available through the Peer Tutoring Program for undergraduate Duke students. Courses tutored in Ist summer session are Chemistry 21L & 151L, & Economics SID 55D, Mathematics 31L, 32 & 103, Physics 53L. Pick up an application on the 2nd floor of the Academic Advising Center, East Campus today. Tutoring requests will be honored on a first-come, first-serve basis. Apply early.

HELP WANTED SUMMER WORK STUDY Work-studies to assist with psychiatry research on anxiety disorders, including PTSD, social phobia, and obsessive-compulsive disorder. Data entry, database design, computer programming, and/or libryary work, depending on

PETS ARE NOT

your skills

Contact

DISPOSABLE

Dr.

and interests. Tupler

SPARTACUS

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VARSITY ALE HOUSE NOW HIRING Bartenders, waitstaff, hostesses to work in a high-energy sport bar & restaurant. FT/PT, flexible hours. Please call to set up an interview. Mon-Sat, 2-spm, 489-5800 ..

NEW, UPSCALE RESTAURANT Symposium Cafe is looking for hosts & hostesses, wait and bar staff. Apply at the restaurant in American Tobacco Warehouse, 318 Blackwell St. Durham

BARTENDERS

NEEDED!!! Earn $l5-$35/ hr. Job placement assistance is top priority. Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Make money! Meet people! Call now about our spring tuition specials. 919-676-0774. www.cocktailmixer.com

ltupler@duke.edu.

Have you ever wondered where all the cats that live on the Duke Campus came from? All it takes

POSTDOCTORAL POSITION Duke cancer genomics lab seeks postdoctoral fellow to start July/ August. Lab focus is identifying cancer gene targets and biological functions/ clinical implications via novel approaches. Applicants with excellent communication skills and experience in cancer biology and molecular genetics are expecially encouraged. See www.duke.edu/ web/ oncogenomics for literature references. To apply, send CV and references to hai.yan@duke.edu.

are one or two unspayed or unneutered pets to be left behind when someone graduates for a

whole colony of homeless strays to spring up. Please think twice before you adopt and always spay or neuter your pet. PETS ARE A LIFETIME COMMITMENT. For more information about how you can help the Duke campus cats, please email dukecats@gmail.com.

Location! Location!

Location! Come live at the Most Convenient Location to Duke's Campus Walk

5 Minute Walk

Class Ninth Street

Washburn Court

located at 300 Swift Ave. #

www.duke.edu/web/oncogenomics for literature and lab description. To apply, send resume and references to hai.yan@duke.edu.

NOWHIRING

AUTOS FOR SALE

NEW CLASSIFIEDS FEATURES! The Chronicle has implemented a new classified system. Bolding, headlines and subheadlines available in The Chronicle’s print and online editions. Icons, website link, map and picture features available foronline version. Place your ad online www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds.

FULL-TIME RESEARCH ASSISTANT Duke cancer genomics lab seeks research assistant to start June/July. Duties to include biological experiments, data analysis, and lab management. We seek highly motivated applicants with excellent communication skills and interest or experience in cancer research. BS/BA preferred. See

1, 2, 3 Bedrooms Stating at $650/month Semester 6- Academic Year Leases Duke Bus Stop on Site Hardwood Floors Central Heat/Air fasher/Dryer Water Included Private Parking All Appliances O Pets Allowed Walk to Class &

<=>

NEED A SUMMER JOB? Why not be a tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program? Tutors needed for both sessions. Courses needing tutors: Chemistry 151 L & 152L, Economics SID & 55D, Physics 53L & 54L, Math 31L, 32L, 103. Undergraduate tutors earn $lO/hour and graduate student tutors earn $l3/hour. Applications

in 201 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832 or on our website: www.duke.edu/web/skills available

THURSDAY, MAY 19,

OFFICE MANAGER Unique real estate office close to Duke needs someone w/ outgoing personality, good clerical skills and pleasing telephone manner. Must know Microsoft Word & Excel. Layout skills for helpful designing brochures & website. Part-time, flexible hours. Email cover letter & resume to: teton@earthlink.net.

RARE BOOKS Wanted: Scanning Assistants. Use scanners to digitize Perkins Library collections, prep materials, input data. Rquired: & familiar Windows w/ creating/adjusting digital images; able to safely handle fragile items, work independently. Dependable, organized, detail-oriented. Flex schedule, May-Aug extendable. Contact tina.kirkham@duke.edu IN TOWN THIS SUMMER? Seeking upbeat, creative and responsible Duke undergrad/ grad to be part-time nanny to bright Durham 2-year-old this summer. 15-20 hours/ week; non-smoker with transportation. 919-682-8974. marjoriebrown@mindspring.com RESEARCH POSITION for a graduating Duke senior in chemistry, biology, or the biochemistry concentration to work as a research technician on an independent project in a nucleic acids and molecular biology laboratory. Great training for the future. Send resume to steege@biochem.duke.edu. Please includemajor, science courses, and GPA.

BE AN ORGO TUTOR Help yourself prepare for the MCATs and help a fellow student by being an organic chemistry tutor this summer for the Peer Tutoring Program. Undergraduate tutors earn $lO/hour and graduate students earn $l3/hr. Applications are on our website: www.duke.edu/web/skills or 201 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832

ECON TUTORS NEEDED Are you an economics major? Do you want to share your knowl-

edge this summer? Tutors needed Econ

SID and for Applications are available

55D. in 201 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832 or our website: www.duke.edu/ web/ skills. Undergraduate tutors earn $lO/ hr. and graduate student tutors earn $l3/ hr.

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vey! www.moneyforsurveys.com.

NEEDED: PHYSICS TUTORS Are you here this summer and need a job? Be a physics 53L tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program. Undergraduate students earn $lO/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr. Print an application off our

website: www.duke.edu/web/skills. Applications can also be picked up in 201 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY Biology or chemistry major to prepare biochemical

solutions,

microbiological media and do lab tasks for a nucleic acids research lab 10-20 flexible hours per week for the summer terms and the potential for next year. Email steege@biochem.duke.edu Cary based software firm needs someone w/ outgoing personality, excellent telephone skills, and limited clerical skills. Looking for someone for approx. 20 hours per week to perform calling to our customers and prospects. Hours are somewhat flexible. Email cover letter & resume to: david_collins@infrawise.com

CHILD CARE Seeking babysitter Friday and Saturday afternoons (2:30-6:00) for fun loving 2 year-old in Duke-UNC family. $lO/hour. Mid-June through Mid-August. Experience and referJulie: please. Email ences

mell@email.unc.edu EXCELLENT FULL-TIME NANNY availabe July Ist. Responsible, reliable, and experienced (Newborns as well as older children). We’re leaving Duke, but wish we could take her with us! Call 919-452-1305 (leave message).

FREE ROOM Early morning and some evening and weekend childcare needed for 2 boys, ages 6 and 10, Either in exchange for free room (Hope Valley Farms) or negotiable hourly rate. 919.225.6131 PART-TIME CHILD CARE Looking for several female, non-smoking students with car to provide parttime care for my 12-year old daughter June through August. Rate and hours negotiable. Close to Duke. Call Pat at 668-8674 or 419-9749. DUKE ALUM SEEKS CHILDCARE provider for 4-year-old daughter. Excellent pay, lovely home, bright, engaging child. 3-4 days per week. 1.0 mi from Duke Gardens, .5 miles from Ninth Street. Must have excellent references. Call 919-423-5331.

2005 II 5

NANNY WANTED NOW Part-time or full-time, summer or permanent, flexible hours, for 2 boys ages 10 & 12. Must have car to drive kids to/ from camp/ school. Light housekeeping (groceries, laundry, tidy up). Need experience, energy, excellent English, 3 recent references. Salary negotiable. Call 919-6814945; FAX resume and names/ phone #s of 3 references to 919382-9701.

SITTER WANTED ...for a vivacious 5 year old. $B-9/ hour, depending on experience. 3 references required. Must provide own transportation, be at least 20 years old. Hope Valley area. Some nights/ wknds, 8 hours max per week. May extend to fall/ winter hours if your schedule permits. 919.493.0555

APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished room and bath and screened porch private off street entry. Cable, small refrig., & micro. Near East Campus, avail. May 12. Call 383-6703. -

Three bed, two bath apt. for rent Erwin Square on Ninth St. Summer months. Will rent rooms separately, $4OO/month. For more info call (850) 556-9601

1 bedroom furnished, spacious in Belmont @ Duke. $6OO utilities. 206-351-8593 or 310-962-1618. +

OH, THE OPTIONS! Private apt. in 1500 sf, woodsy townhome, 5 mins from Duke., separate bathroom, entrance, patio; parking, cable, fireplace, great hang-out yard. $4OO/ month. Or, I move to studio, you and buddy or child take 2 bedrooms upstairs w/ private bathroom and lots of closet space for $650. Utilities included. Details negotiable. Spanish assistance, puppy, kitty onsite. Rachel 201-9920. 919.201.9920

AVAILABLE HISTORIC FARM offers the following 3 houses for rent. All are a 15 minute drive to Duke in a quiet, beautiful setting. Appliances included for all houses. References and deposits required. No pets. Call 620-0137 for appointment. (1)2 bed, 1 bath with large porches, large kitchen, central heat/ AC, woodstove. Available June 1. $7OO/ mo (2) 1 bed log cabin, central heat/ AC, woodwstove, charming, newly renovated. Available June 1. $6OO/ mo. (3) Studio apartment roomy, modem, heat/ AC and electricity included in $450/ mo rent. Available immediately. -

Beautiful, furnished IBR/IBAwith all utilities including high-speed internet access. 150ft from Duke East Campus. Full kitchen, washer/dryer. Central Heat/Air. Private entrance and parking. $7OO/mo. 656-9919, jim.manson@duke.edu TOWNHOUSE 3 Pinnacle Rd. Beachhill #2. 3BR/3BA, fireplace, deck, dishwasher, laundry room w. extra storage. Access to pool & tennis. close to 15-501, $1250/ mo. 336-674-5069 or

maguyrick@earthlink.net.

St. Joseph's IXI Episcopal I

Church

\l/

invites you to worship with us 8:00 am Holy Eucharist Education for all ages 9:15 am Sung Holy Eucharist 10:30 am

1902 W. Main St. across from

Main at Ninth St 286-1064 Father Steven Clark, Rector $

www.saintjosephsdurham.org

16ITHURSDAY, MAY

CLASSIFIEDS

19, 2005 FOR RENT

2 BR, 1 bath, Watts Hospital neighborhood, 1.2 miles door-to-door from Duke Hospital North, N C, gas heat, fenced yard, washer/ dryer, $BOO/ month, 1 year lease available now. Call Patrick at 949-9267 and leave a message for

OFF EAST Garage Apartment available just moments from East Campus. 500 square feet, with washer and dryer. Central air and newly constructed (2002). Call for Available now. 813 price. Clarendon St. 919.491.0411 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED IBR/IBA with all utilities including high-speed internet or access, full kitchen, washer/dryer, central heat/air. 1/2 mile from Duke and 1/2 mile from Durham Regional Hospital. Ideal for a college student! $375/ mo. Please no pets allowed and no pork. 768-6365 after 7pm, razib.khan@duke.edu

call back. FURNISHED CONTEMPORARY 3BR/2BA. Must See! Newly remodeled. W/ D Small Pets ok. Hardwood floors. $l4OO/ mo.negotiable. www.stevehong.com/ house 919.477.1074 HOUSE FOR RENT Close to Duke. Lovely 2 bed/1 bath bungalow. Recently renovated, gorgeous hardwood floors, central air, applicances, W/D available. Deck and detached garage. Great storage space. Safe neighborhood close to park. $750/month. 522-3256

SENIORS GRAD AND STUDENTS for 05-06. We have 4 large houses available. 822 Clarendon, 837 Clarendon, 903 Onslow, 409 Gregson. CALL for great specials. Mention this ad. 416-0393

HOMES FOR SALE

NORTHERN Road, 3 bed/

DURHAM Milton 2 bath, large fenced backyard. $925/month. Call 919489-9699

The Chronicle’s Summer Housing Guide be will published Wednesday, July 20. Please contact your account representative to place your home for sale ad. Display advertisements ONLY. Deadline is June 23. 919.684.3811

TESTMASTERS LSAT INSTRUCTORS $3O/hour (parttime/full-time available). Requires 99th percentile, 171 or higher, on actual LSAC administered LSAT. 800-696-5728 x 180, jobs@test-

masters. Techinical/ scientific editing. I will do what you want. Call Phyllis, 489-5473 HOUSESITTER Extremely reliable mature woman available to housesit beginning June Ist. Pets not a problem. Experienced mother, homeowner and pet owner. Relax, I can take care of everything! Call Kathleen 919.471.4807

SPRING

WEEK.

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WANT TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED

The Blue Devils Varsity Eight failed to earn a bid to the NCAA Championships.

history at 41.81 seconds. Drummer also ran a season-best 10.68 in the 100-meter dash, the fastest time of any freshman in the meet. For the women’s team, a pair ofhome-

the coaching staff at Virginia Commonwealth. She graduated in 1995 from lowa, where she was a fifth-year senior when Duke assistant coach Shannon Perry was a freshman. Goestenkors said that relationship, along with the one Jackson forged with assistant coach Gale Valley from the summer recruiting circuit, helped attract Jackson to Durham. “I am very excited about becoming a part of the Duke women’s program,” Jackson said. “Duke has become a powerhouse in this game, and becoming a part of that is a thrill.” She will work mainly with Blue Devil

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PRINCE/THE CHRONICLE

JACKSON from page 11

BUT CAN'T WAIT FOR THE

TIRED OF TWO WHEELS?

NOAH

BREAK/GRAD

WWW.RETREAT-

WANTED TO BUY

FARM HOUSE FOR RENT. 2BR/2BA on 8 acres with horses, chickens, and cats. Great location five minutes from 1-40 and 8 minutes from Duke Campus. $750/ month plus some animal responsibilities. 489-1676.

TRACK from page 11

TRAVEL/VACATION

Available July Ist. Large 2BR/1 SBA end unit Townhome in Chapel Hill (behind BCBS on 15501). Conveniently located near I-40, UNC and Duke. Newly remodeled kitchen with new appliances, Pergo flooring, fireplace, deck. W/ D & standard cable included. On busline. $l,OOO/ month. (919) 619-2916.

HOMES FOR RENT

ROWING

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1-5 bedroom homes. Special. Call 416-0393.

THE CHRONICLE

from page 11

caught in a battle to the finish with the Blue Devil crew slightly ahead. The Tigers had beaten the Blue Devils once already this season at the ACC Championships April 23, but this race belonged to Duke as it held off Clemson to win the heat. Duke’s second Varsity Eight finished third in its preliminary heat to advance to the top semifinal. The fifth-place finish there earned the Blue Devils a berth to the second-tier final, where they placed sixth. through in a key 10minute stretch. In the high jump, sophomore Debra Vento placed second after clearing a height of 1.84 meters. Moments later, fellow New Jersey native Liz Wort pulled away in the final 150 meters of the women’s 1,500-meter run to win the event by two seconds with a time of 4:25.56. town athletes came

wings and forwards. Previously, Wagner had been in charge of the Blue Devils’ post players. “She complements the rest of the staff very well,” Goestenkors said. “Chemistry is just as important on the coaching staff as on the team, and we’ll have that.” Notes: In other news, Goestenkors was named head coach for USA women’s basketball Under-19 team, which is set to compete at the World Championships in Tunisia in July. In addition, fifth-year senior Monique Currie, rising junior Alison Bales and rising sophomore Wanisha Smith were invited to the national team trials, which begin today in Colorado Springs, Colo.

THURSDAY, MAY 19,2004

THE CHRONICLE

Diversions

THE Daily Crossword

117

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS 1 Nursery rhyme ender 6 Sailor's mop 10 Sibilant signal 14 Insect stage 15 Silver or soft

Boondocks Aaron McGruder

ending

16 Persistent pain 17 Start of Stephen Laberge quote

20 Changed for the better

21 Writer Grafton 22 Food fragment 23 Sibilant sound 24 Concert halls 26 Georgia university

28 Part 2 of quote 31 Oak, in a nutshell 34 One of the Tweedles 35 Web location 38 Small town 39 Part 3 of quote 41 State of irritation 42 Mary Baker 43 Offbeat

Dilbert Scott Adams

44 Painter of ballet

KY BUSINESS TRIP TO LAS VEGAS COST FOUR MILLION DOLLARS BECAUSE I PASSED OUT IN THE BATHTUB WITH THE WATER RUNNING AND FLOODED FIVE FLOORS.

DONT BLAfAE f*\E, BUT THERE'S NO BUDGET TO GIVE YOU A RAISE THIS VFAR

WHY NOT?

dancers 45 Part 4 of quote 49 Au revoir 51 LePew of cartoons

THE BARTENDERS THERE ARE TOTALLY

52 King lead-in 55 D.C. legislator 56 Tatami 59 Language

IRRESPONSIBLE.

similar to

Provencal 61 End of quote 64 To be in Toulon 65 Indigo dye

66 67 68 69

Spoons

To-do list item Cincinnati nine Like Gatsby DOWN

1 Robert and Alan

2 Granges 3 Acacia and baobab 4 Novelist

oonesbury Garry Trudeau

Connell

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BVSRYTHIMO LOOKG GOOP, USUTENA.NT, /INCP POUR GAIT HAG GRSAJLY/M-

7?eK>/&O77SN 'TP/ST.

..«vang Jy Huntington Beach, CA

5 Hammer in 6 Nation on the Baltic Sea 7 Existed 8 War god 9 Actor Bridges 10 Pol's provider 11 Education 12 Gather, as cloth 13 Irritable 18 Make over 19 Coral formation 25 Made sense 27 Rumples 28 Sock with diamonds 29 Sushi bar offering

30 Carpet color 31 Vigoda or

Burrows 32 Cow's chew 33 Conferers of holy orders 36 Barcelona aunt 37 UFO crew 39 Eddie of vaudeville 40 Vow in a chapel

44 Watching calories 46 Sugar cube 47 Decorative

stickers 48 October stone 49 Plus item 50 Mouth of Mississippi

53 54 57 58

visitor Sri _

Uneasy feeling

Some distance Sound quality

60 Declare

62 Comic squeal 63 Disencumber

52 Wonderland

THB&jy

HJHOOR-

PSFBPUP

The Chronicle 301 Flowers Revelations: We got to know each other too well: In the Joyce bathroom: While some spy on thefacebook: Former editors heckle: Not everyone is a huge nerd: Others are jealous: And not Canadian: Birthday barfing is not cool: Roily wants to be an ewok:...,

oxTrot Bill Amend LOOK WHAT YOUR

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

18ITHURDAY, MAY

THE CHRONICLE

19, 2005

Zoned out

Community as the Central question University officials announced this week their pus is that Duke’s community, especially the underdecision to postpone the opening of the new Gen- graduate community, needs to be better. In the longtral Campus until Fall 2008. Given the sometimes term the University is developing coherent plans to languid pace of development plans and the still- address this. But in the discussions, the “new Censketchy details about what exactly will happen with tral” is taking on a mysterious transformative power, It is becoming a rhetorical panacea the revamped campus, the delay Stdff6Ciltori<li for all existing residential life and comes as no surprise. President student issues as though new buildRichard Brodhead and Provost ings will magically alleviate all undergraduate issues. Peter Lange have acknowledged from the beginAlthough a carefully planned campus could certainning that in order for Central to become a legitimate hub, students, faculty and staff alike have to ly help articulate a cohesive Duke experience, it buy into the space from day one. When the ribbon does not in itself create one. Moreover, Central is a is cut on the first building, Central has to be more far-off solution to an immediate need. Administrators grow quiet when asked about than just better dorms. Yet even as delaying the opening of Central will what Duke is doing to foster community now. With allow for more thorough planning and for a greater the construction of Central pushed back another portion of the project to be completed at the unveil- year, the question is becoming increasingly poignant. If University officials have plans undering, the extra year of living with “old Central” exacerbates an existing problem. An extra class of Duke way to develop the undergraduate experience for current undergraduates—and we are not yet constudents will proceed through the University without the benefits the new campus will offer. And an vinced that they do—it’s time to trumpet them. Other than buildings, what is Duke doing to imextra class of Duke seniors will be encouraged—either implicitly or directly—to move off campus. prove community among undergraduates? And This situation is counter-productive to developing a while current students endure more residence hall construction, what will their academic and dormifour-year residential community. The unspoken sense that underlies all the Unitory experiences be like? If the existing situation is not good enough; what’s happening now? versity discussions about the future of Central Cam,

-a

u E—i

Several residents of Durham breathed a collective

sigh of relief May 5 when Duke officially declared its plans to seek University College District zoning for Central Campus. Until then, a handful of neighbors

were fearful that Duke would create a retail mecca when it rebuilt the Stdff@ditorS3l Their campus. worries sprung from Duke’s 2004 decision to rezone East and West Campuses as UC District, which limits retail facilities to those related to the University mission, but to wait before acting on Central. The anxieties often sounded like paranoia, especially because it was the same few people who kept crying out. The wait to rezone Central, however, was a sensible University move. The renovation Duke is planning is a wholesale recreation, and until the first brainstorming reports this semester, the University had not seriously considered what would attract people to the campus. Zoning the area too early could have restricted its usefulness. The “limited retail” specified by UC zoning is vague, and officials wanted to ensure that Duke could build outlets like a bookstore—even if it sold Blue Devil merchandise to a non-Duke audience. Now that these details are better discussed, the University can zone Central the way it had always intended, and it can finally quell some of the neighbors’ discontent.

letterstotheeditor Annual Fund letter falls short

This morning I received an e-mail from the Duke Annual Fund. The subject line read: “Help Duke be #l.” I was wondering what the Fund thinks helps Duke be No. 1. The letter didn’t mention Duke’s academic strength, research programs or extracurricular life. Instead it solicited money so Duke could maintain its No. 1 rank in the ACC Challenge, a competidon among the conference schools for the highest young alumni participation. I had somehow hoped for something inspirational. Instead the Annual Fund tried to stir my urge to succeed in a competition the schools drew up to mutually help each other raise cash. In appealing to my competitiveness, the Fund could have mentionedprograms that distinguish Duke. Instead it urged me to contribute to “ensure victory!” because “we must maintain our dominance of our conference foes.” Evoking war metaphors seems unrelated but also reflects poorly on prevalent thinking at the University. Instead of tickling my philanthropy it appealed to my selfishness. I should give so I can say; “Ha! I won the ACC Challenge, and you didn’t!” I was compelled by one sentence. My contribution “no matter the size” would “ensure that die Duke Experience will remain a reality for those students following in [my] footsteps.” I fondly remember the barbeques in Few Quad with about 15 attendees. My ‘juice mug” still adonis my fridge. I haven’t had to buy any T-shirts since graduation because

Est. 1905

of all the free Duke shirts I received. I wouldn’t want any student to miss these benefits. I decided to donate a symbolic dollar. Unfortunately the author of the unsigned letter intended but failed to instruct me on the process. S/he told me to “Please go to [sic] and click on ‘Make A Gift Online.’” In short, the Duke Annual Fund wrote an impersonal, ineffective letter to alumni to amateurishly solicit money. If you nevertheless feel compelled to donate, you can go to http://annualfund.duke.edu. I’m sure you can figure it out from there.

Holger Siebrecht Trinity ’Ol

Duke must overcome racial divisions

As I read “Students see racial divisions” [May 2, 2005], I was troubled to observe a looming barrier to the advancement of race relations at Duke: the reluctance to challenge oneself and take personal responsibility for racial divisions. When we are not attributing social segregation to “specific cultural groups,” we blame “Greek life,” the absence of an explicit “invitation” or the failure of the Center for Race Relations. The acknowledgement of pervasive “social segregation” should push us to understand the root of its existence, not its manifestations. Instead of presuming that

The Chronicle

i™. 1993

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minority students gravitate to respective minority group members in order to “befriend them and learn about their history,” we should accept the possibility that spaces dominated by non-minorities are not entirely embracing. If you interpreted the Alphas’ experience or the blackface account as isolated incidences, then consider a nationwide study that found widely held negative stereotypes for minorities among whites; a majority ofWhites rated Blacks as less intelligent (54%) and lazier (62%) than Whites. Despite this admission of prejudice and research confirming an abundance of contemporary racial discrimination, disbeliefabout the status of race relations abounds. Instead of becoming defensive about our potential roles in perpetuating racism and immediately invalidating minority experiences of prejudice as hypersensitive, we should be self-critical of our attitudes and their effects on behavior. A psychological study of college students has found that while Whites based their perceived friendliness towards Blacks on their verbal behaviors towards Black participants, nonverbal behavior contributed to the perceived unfriendliness noted by Black participants and outside observers. If we truly believe in the equality ofraces, then we should challenge ourselves to overcome our fear of discomfort. Olivia Fu

Trinity ’O6

editor's note: The Chronicle is working on several improvements to our editorial pages. During the summer, the layout of this page will change as we test new ideas and explore what is the most effective way to create a community forum. Please feel free to let us know what parts you like or dislike as we proceed.

ontherecord I in the Duke orbit at birth. I

didn’t have a chance. Board Robert Steel, newly elected of Trustees chair, on his life-long affiliation. See story page 1.

started

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THURSDAY, MAY 19, 200511 9

President to graduates: Go well’ 4

President Richard Brodhead delivered his first Baccalaureate Address May 13 and 14 in Duke Chapel as part of the University’s 2005 commencement activities. Excerpts from his speech are below. Class of2005,1 have been thinking ofyou these last weeks as you finishedyour final papers, climbed the chapel tower, attended endless barbecues and began your farewells. I have been thinking about what you are going on to and how your time here will serve you when you get there.... When were you bom: 1983? 1984? When did you come here: 2001? Then it would be easy to compose your biography as a story of rupturing historical transformations. Two or three weeks after you got here, an event occurred after which (we were quickly assured) nothing would ever be the same: 9/11, and our fallfrom innocence to experience of the fact of global insecurity.... For as we acclaim your success in college, might it not be that you too have learned what worked in the recent past, not what will be needed in the quickly arriving future? In that case... what will become ofyou, poor children of the twentieth century, when you wake up to find yourselves required to play the game of the twenty-first? I pause for effect.... If we project you forward 20, 30, or 40 years, it’s certain that you will be playing on a field that has been reconstituted not once but many times, in ways no one now is gifted to see.... Your Duke days could never teach you how to cope with every challenge the future will throw at you —if

that’s what you think you got here, you are in for a big surprise. But it could give something far more valuable: could lay the foundations for deep habits of character and mind that will keep developing as you engage your world, such that when you face new circumstances, a growingly capable you will be there to meet them.... It’s my great hope that your Duke years have confirmed in you an unbreakable habit of curiosity. In your classes you’ve learned habits of high performance, of doing what is expected of you and doing it well, and these will certainly take you far. But I’m trusting that your schoolwork also occasionally triggered something deeper

and finer, a sheer will to understand, that pressed you on past the point of the passing grade: kept you noticing relevant facts, drawing out their implications, testing your theories against available evidence and revising them when they proved inadequate. If that power has been born and strengthened in you, then as you leave the artificial world of schoolwork, you’ll possess the real source ofeducation: the linked habits of attention, mental integration, articulation and imagination that will help you keep taking in what emerges around you, deciphering its meanings and challenges and opportunities as it evolves.... Your chances in any foreseeable future

would be grim indeed if you didn’t bring intelligence and personal creativity to the bargain. With those added, who can say what you can’t do? Every future looked bleak 'til some person found away to make something of it. But for your maximum success, I look for you to take something more from Duke than curiosity and courage, valuable though they are. When I look at Dukies, I’m continually struck by the spirit of other-directedness in your campus friendships and involvements in the Durham community. As the college world dissolves, it matters that this has become a part of who you now are. Our world still favors the rhetoric of individual achievement, but we’ve long known that men and women can achieve results by working together that no one of them could have reached on her own. You’ll live to see forms of collaboration that can’t be imagined now. I trust that you will play a constructive part in these interactions, possibly even pioneer them as new means for human problem-solving.... Women and men of the Duke class of 2005, I see you moving off into the future full of shining promise, promise you will fulfill if you nurture the best things you take from here. Do that and I will speak a line from an American author of a different stripe. Emerson said to the youngWaltWhitman what I say to you this day: “I greet you at the beginning of a great career.” Go well. Thefull text ofßrodhead’s speech is available online at xmvw.dukenews.duke.edu

An American in London I’ve always disliked Anglophiles —you know, those indiPlease... you would have done it too viduals among us who display a tendency to admire and Another time, I climbed into the passenger seat ofmy emulate the British that is far out of proportion to their acboyfriend’s car and buckled in, only to see him chuckling tual worth? You must know some. Your Aunt Mitzi in Conoutside my window. “What? Get in the car!” If I wanted necticut with the portraits of English hunting dogs on her him to drive, he explained through wheezes, I would have “drawing room wall” to move away from the steering wheel. who hosts weekly teas So I’ve been making gende efforts to become less obviwith her friends (she ously American before a summer internship in London calls them “dames”) is and a semester abroad in Florence. one. So is the MidwestA few days ago, while reading an article from th ern girl with David York Times online before bed, an advertisem Beckham and Orlando prominent British airline in the middle of th Bloom posters on thq caught my eye. Usually, I would have just thou ceiling above her loft. obtrusive and kept scrolling down, but this one 1 Emily rotberg several Spending ent. It promised to help me explore the “real weeks in London over checkpoint: england Note: any attraction, anywhere, that promises to the past year, however, the “real” anyplace is a tourist trap, especially wl has shown me the light—that the only thing worse than an are wax figures. But this was free, so I clicked. Anglophile in America is an Obvious American Tourist in At the top of the website was a “Brit-Speak D London that I figured could prepare me for London. In This subset of tourists—OATs—may be easily distinthree and a half minutes I spent on the site, j guished from the art aficionados and businesspersons who British words like “cuppa ’cha,” “dosh” and “sno also flock to London by the neon-colored visors they actuwith helpful, illustrative sentences such as, “Do ally wear around the city. OATs insist on complaining any DOSH? If you buy me a CUPPA ’CHA, I’ll gi loudly to passersby about the terrible exchange rate in an SNOG.” attempt to sound like more seasoned, worldly, jaded trav“Wow,” I thought, elers. This attempt is, however, slightly compromised by excited about my new the fact that they are waiting in line to buy tickets for Jerry knowledge. “This will Springer: the Opera. be so useful in LonFear of association with OATs is why I preferred walkdon. I will be able to ing 10 blocks out of my way to asking directions of anyone both understand and while exploring the city. Eventually, I would furtively duck communicate with the into a hotel WC (that’s bathroom) to consult my guidelocals. Now I won’t book, or, if I couldn’t understand the map, I would ask a ever provoke, ‘Aw, you passing cabbie, whose accent I couldn’t understand anyare so AMERICAN!’ way. I would then go sit in a park and try to figure out coos when I ask what where I was. This presented an entirely new set of probDOSH means.” lems, as London has many, many parks, and they all look Then my pragmatbasically the same. ic side kicked in. Even as I possessed such magnificent navigating tactics, “But these words Londoners persisted in making me feel more American won’t sound right than I’ve ever felt on the 4th of July. coming from your Once, a large potentially intimidating and definitely mouth. inebriated man standing next to me at a swank bar ca“Hmm.... They joled me and my American accent into saying “Whatevwould only sound er” and “That is so cool” with the promise of a drink. right if I said them

with some kind of a British accent. “That would be the only thing more ridiculous then saying them with your American accent. “Oh yeah...” So even though the words will NOT come out of my mouth, my education on the airline website will go to understanding my colleagues and many, many new friends in my eight months out of the U.S.A. This column will document my experience. It will be a traved: -1 hr'

torn sans

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KJS

20ITHURSDAY MAY 19, 2005

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