November 9, 2005 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

techn ology

OIT offers n ew server that boosts secu irity in online chats

CL health

Students suffering from insomnia

sports Bps WmEb*,.

The Chronici^ Duke prepares to play in ACC Championship today

turn to sleep aids like Lunesta

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2005

THE INDEPENDENTDAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

London ranking puts Duke at No. 11 by

Voters elect Bell to 3rd term as mayor PairofCity Councilincumbents claim victory, 8 bonds receivelocalapproval Rob Copeland THE CHRONICLE

Daniel Feinglos

After a campaign season largely defined by finger-pointing and criminal allegations, the results of Tuesday’s municipal

THE CHRONICLE

Duke is the 11thbest university in the world, according to rankings released in the Times Higher Education Supplement last month. The London-based THES placed Duke 41 spots higher than last year’s ranking. The newspaper also gave the University high marks in specific categories, ranking it eighth in North America and 23rd in the field of biomedicine. Although members of the administration were pleased by the

University’s performance, they were unenthusiastic about the concept of rankings. “I don’t put much store in point-order rankings,” Provost Peter Lange said. “But the ranking we got last year was complete and utter malarkey. Fifty-two was totally unreflective of our stature as a university.” Despite several adjustments to their methodology, THES officials said most of this year’s statistics have not significantly changed from those of 2004. “There have been relatively few dramatic rises or falls,” a

2. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 3. Cambridge University (UK) 4. Oxford University (UK) 5. Stanford University 6. University of California at Berkeley 7. Yale University 8. California Institute ofTechnology 9. Princeton University 10. Ecole Polytechnique (France)

11. Duke University

11. London School of Economics (UK) 13. Imperial College London (UK) 14. Cornell University 15. Beijing University (China) FROM TIMES

HIGHER EDUCATION SUPPLEMENT, UK

election are in. Mayor Bill Bell was elected to a third consecutive term, and two City Council members kept their seats. Durham voters also approved eight bonds totaling $llO million that will be put toward infrastructural concerns across the city. Facing competitor Jonathan Alston for the second time, Bell performed as well as suggested from the Oct. 11 primary, when he won 88.2 percent of the vote. With 98.25 precincts reporting Tuesday, Bell received 85 percent of all votes; Alston garnered only 14 percent. Following his victory, Bell said he was not dwelling on the importance of having won a record third term. Instead, he is focusing on living up to the voters’ expectations in the future. “We need to move on and execute,” he said. Alston expressed disappointment in the results. “I don’t know what it’s going to take to

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Students met with local leaders Tuesday at a Mi Gente-sponsoredforum focused on Durham's Latino population and its political, social and economic situations.

Panel explores local Latino culture, issues Jenna

Krueger THE CHRONICLE

In response to the many issues concerning the growing Latino communities in Duke and Durham, students and faculty met with local leaders to discuss important challenges that unite the two communities. Approximately 15 students gathered in a lecture hall at the Sanford Institute of Public Policy Tuesday evening for a panel discussion with Ricardo Velasquez, a local attorney and president of

SEE RANKINGS ON PAGE 6

World's Top Universities 1. Harvard University

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE 52

the Hispanic Democrats of North Carolina, and Paul Keene, director of English as a Second Language and Foreign Language for Durham public schools. The discussion entitled “Latinos in Durham: What are the Issues and how can students be engaged?” was moderated by Pedro Lasch, interim director of the Latino Studies Initiative. He introduced the panelists and explained that such events are SEE PANEL ON PAGE 7

PERSPECTIVE

wake these people up in the city,” he said. The only upset came in the batde for Ward 3’s City Council spot. With about 72 percent of the vote, challenger Mike Woodard, a Duke administrator in financial services, was handed a win over incumbent John Best, Jr. Woodard’s win was presaged by his commanding victory margin in the Oct. 11 primary. After his defeat, Best expressed regret that his campaign was not more “issue-orientated.” Nonetheless, he wished his replacement good luck. “I told him to enjoy it while he can,” Best said with a laugh. Woodard could not be reached for comment. Ward 2’s race was the closest in the city. Howard Clement was elected to his seventh city council term, beating Regina Stanley-King by a margin ofabout 20 percent. SEE ELECTIONS ON PAGE 6

FINANCIAL AID

Colleges embark on slew of aid campaigns by

Tiffany Webber THE CHRONICLE

As the price of attending college increases each year, various schools—including Duke—have launched ambitious financial aid campaigns to ensure their institutions’ accessibility to all students. Several university officials across the nation have identified this trend as a necessity to achieve the goals of any school. Universities and the government are unable to support higher education costs for many students. According to a document released by The State Public Interest Research Group’s Higher Education Project, American undergraduates faced more than $3l billion in unmet financial need in the 2003-2004 academic year.

In order to curb the growing problem, several universities are facing it head on. Brown University announced last week the launch ofa $4OO-million initiative specifically geared at fundraising for financial aid. The University of Chicago is currently tryanalysis ing to raise $289 million. Wake Forest University and the University of Michigan also have similar campaigns in the works. Duke’s Financial Aid Initiative —set to begin its public phase in December—is also in full swing, raking in approximately $lOO million for the aid endowment since January 2005.

The Initiative is a campaign targeted at raising the percentage of endowed aid the University provides to all undergraduate and graduate students. Endowed funds are invested by its respective university and cannot be used for any expenses. Money returned from investments, however, can be used to fund programs, like financial aid. “It’s unlikely that we will ever see an end to these types of campaigns,” said Tony Pals, director of public information for the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities. “Institutional aid SEE FINANCIAL AID ON PAGE 8

[WEDNESDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

NOVEMBER 9,2005

newsinbrief Saddam lawyer gunned down

France declares state of emergency by

Christine Ollivier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Jacques Chirac dePARIS clared a state of emergency Tuesday, paving the way for curfews to be imposed on riot-hit cities and towns in an extraordinary measure to halt France’s worst civil unrest in decades after 12 nights of violence. Police said overnight unrest Monday to Tuesday—while still widespread and destructive—was not as violent as on previous nights. “The intensity of this violence is on the way down,” National Police Chief Michel Gaudin said, citing fewer attacks on public

buildings and fewer direct clashes between youths and police. He said rioting was reported in 226 towns across France, compared to nearly 300 the night before.

The state-of-emergency decree allows curfews where needed and will become effective at midnight Tuesday, with an initial 12-day limit. Police were expected to enforce the curfews. The army has not been called in. Vandals burned 1,173 cars Monday, compared to 1,408 vehicles Sunday, police said. A total of 330 people were arrested, down from 395 the night before. Local officials “will be able to impose curfews on the areas where this decision

applies,” Chirac said at a Cabinet meet-

ing. “It is necessary to accelerate the re-

turn to calm.”

The recourse to a 1955 state-of-emergency law that dates back to France’s war in Algeria was a measure both of the gravity of mayhem that has spread to hundreds of French towns and cities and of the determination of Chirac’s sorely tested government to quash it. Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin said curfew violators could be sentenced to up to two months imprisonment, adding that restoring order “will take time.” SEE FRANCE ON PAGE 7

High school student shoots 3, kills 1 by

Duncan Mansfield

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JACKSBORO, Tenn. A teenager shot and killed an assistant principal and seriously wounded two other administrators at a high school Tuesday, officials said. The student was arrested. “I don’t know what he was thinking or what his motives were,” Sheriff Ron McClellan said. Campbell County High SchoolAssistant Principal Ken Bruce was shot in the chest Just after 2 p.m. and died soon after at a hospital, law enforcement and school officials said.

The suspect was grazed in the hand by a bullet fired from his own .22-caliber handgun during a scuffle with the administrators and an unidentified teacher who helped wresde the gun away, the sheriffsaid. No other students were injured. Principal Gary Seale was shot in the lower abdomen, and Assistant Principal Jim Pierce was shot in the chest. Seale was in serious condition and Pierce in critical condition at University of Tennessee Medical Center in Knoxville, spokesperson Lisa McNeal said. School will be closed the rest of the week, and counselors will be available to

help students and teachers Monday,

schools director Judy Blevins said. “This situation could have gotten much worse. It did not because our staff followed the (emergency) plan in place,” said Mark Wells, vice chairperson of the Campbell County Board of Education. Authorities were unsure if the suspect would be charged as a juvenile or an adult. He was being held in a juvenile detention facility in nearby Scott County. The 1,400-student school, located about 30 miles northwest of Knoxville, was

Three gunmen in a speeding car killed a lawyer for a co-defendant in Saddam Hussein's trial and wounded another Tuesday in Baghdad, a member of the defense team and police said. It was the second assassination of a lawyer associated with the trial.

Australia foils terror attack Two Islamic terror cells were rushing to become the first to stage a major"jihad"terror bombing in Australia, a prosecutor said Tuesday after armed police arrested 17suspects in a string of coordinated pre-dawn raids in two cities.

Legal verdict split on gayrights Voters in Texas and Maine rendered a split verdict Tuesday on gay rights, while partial victory was the best California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger could hope for in his power struggle with public-employee unions and Democratic legislators.

Crews look for tornado victims Search teams focused on a pond full of wreckage Tuesday, making sure there were no more victims of the huge tornado that smashed homes in the Ohio Valley while people were still asleep. The twister killed at least 22 people as it slashed through Indiana and Kentucky early Sunday. News briefs compiled from wire reports

"Winning is a habit. Unfortunately, so is Vince Lombardi losing."

SEE SHOOTING ON PAGE 9

]^)uke in panders

&The Netherlands Jufy 1 to August 12, 2006

Information Meeting Wed., Nov. 9, 4:30 p.m. 204A East Duke Bldg. Summer scholarships arc available to qualified undergraduates currently receiving financial aid. £?uestionsP 684-2174 or abroad@aas.duke.edu. for on-line applications, Visit http//www.aas.duke.ediVstudy_abroad/

Office o\ i)iudy 2016 Campus Pr

All application material must be received by Feb. 10

THE

CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,2005

New server to enhance University's IM security

Standing up for a cause

Hanna Mahuta THE CHRONICLE

In an effort to strengthen computer security at the University for students who use various online chat programs, the Office of Information Technology has implemented its own instant messaging server. The new server is the product of a year-long pilot program pioneered by the physics department. It uses Jabber, a security protocol, and will allow conversations

Two clients Adhtni for JUbdntcxsh and Cairn. for Wmdmm and Linn*—arc the recommended clients through which students can access Duke’s Jabber instant messenger service. Both are available for download on the OFT website and are supportol bf the OIT Help Desk, The new server is compatible with popular instant messenger progpuii* such :as AOL, Yahoo, MSN and iChaiL The new .server will go beyond providing more seat' —

rity to students,

logged

over exDrjmlia. instant mesplained. “No matter what instant messages to be en“Some of the other benefits of cryp t e d , saging service you’re you which the Duke IM servwill need to be sure that you don’t ice include the heighten online chat secuability to archive open links or files sent to you chats locally, enrity for Duke students and gage in collaboravia IM or e-mail by you tive communicaprevent outdon’tknow, or even in some side users tion such as from intervirtual meetings, cases if you think you do know and interact with cepting personal informaother the person.” Jabber tion. users at other Debbie Debbie Deyulia non-Duke instituDeyulia, sentions,” she said. ior Online securimanager for OIT, said ty is the most imthe new server offers essential services portant reason for the new server, but to its users Deyulia stressed the importance of com“Only recently... has there been a mon sense for students to keep their ingood IM option for Duke to deploy, stant messenger conversations safe. which (a) provides a secure infrastruc“No matter what instant messaging ture and a reliable mechanism for service you’re using, you need to be communicating with other institutions; sure that you don’t open links or files sent to you via IM or e-mail by people (b) did not lock us into a single vendor; or (c) could be linked-in with our you don’t know, or even in some cases if authentication system,” Deyulia wrote you think you do know the person,” she in an e-mail. explained. “With our Jabber clients, we can meet “Basically, it never hurts to verify that all these requirements and use Duke someone meant to send you something NetlDs to authenticate users, which helps electronically before clicking on a link with security.” or opening a file,” Deyulia added.

using,

people

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

Senior Hirsh Sandesara holds up a sign on the MainWest Quadrangle urging people to help earthquake victims in South Asia by donating money.Sponsored by Duke Diya, the appeal to people on campus came after one of the worst disasters in recent history claimed about 80,000 lives and 4 million homes in Pakistan, India and Afghanistan Oct. B.The proceeds went to Oxfam International.

MDuke

University

.information Technology Security Office www.security.duke.edu

“I just helped a Nigerian prince transfer his family fortune to my bank account.”

Don’t send confidential or sensitive information by e-mail.

Verify the safety of attachments you aren’t expecting.

Always know who you’re dealing with online.

(WEDNESDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

NOVEMBER 9,2005

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can't sleep?

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rioja iTig sripnrp -J ' 1 ICHI 111 I lil-iUI-IIiI.UIJI Youth facing insomnia turn to sleeping pills ■

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U.S. gonorrhea rate declining Gonorrhea has fallen to the lowest level on record in the United States, while the rates of other sexually transmitted diseases are on the rise, federal health officials said Tuesday. The nation's gonorrhea rate fell to 113.5 cases per 100,000 people last year, the lowest level since the government started tracking cases in 1941, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Health official saw increases in syphilis, which is far more rare but has been increasing since 2000. Kan. schools to change science Risking the kind of nationwide ridicule it faced six years ago, the Kansas Board of Education approved new public-school science standards Tuesday that cast doubt on the theory of evolution. The 6-4 vote was a victory for "intelligent design" advocates who helped draft the standards. Intelligent design holds thatthe universe is so complex that it must have been created by a higher power. Critics of the new language charged that it was an attempt to inject God and creationism into public schools in violation of the separation of church and state.

Mimi Kim

THE CHRONICLE

For most Duke students, sleeping plays second fiddle to Thursday night revelry' and midnight Rick’s Diner runs. Most students do not realize, however, that lost hours of sleep may very' well lead to insomnia. Although often associated with adults, insomnia is now prevalent among college students, who are notorious for their erratic sleep schedules. “I’ve definitely had students fall asleep in my class,” said Lisa Diedrich, a professor of women’s studies at State University ofNew York at Stony Brook. She said sleep deprivation was common for her students. Duke is no exception. Every year, a number of Blue Devils seek information about sleeping disorders, said Sherry Huang, a clinical associate at the Student Health Center. “We may see students coming in requesting sleep aids, to help them get over a certain stressful event,” Huang said. Insomniacs have restless

nights, fatigue during the day and trouble falling asleep. Stress, depression, anxiety, naps and the consumption of caffeine or alcohol often lead to the condition. A person who regularly takes between 30 and 45 minutes to fall asleep is often considered an insomniac. Over the past few years, the age of those using sleeping pills to manage insomnia has gradually decreased. Although sleeping pills are a popular option for insomniacs of all ages, an increasing number of younger individuals, including children, have turned to the medication in the past few years. The number of young adults and children who use sleeping aid rose 85 percent from 2004 to 2005, according to The New York Times. The data not only shows that more people are using sleeping pills, but it also demonstrates that sleep medication is often overprescribed, according to some health experts. Even though there are no

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ALEXANDRA BROWN/THE CHRONICLE

Studies show that an increasing number of college students are usingsleeping pills.

sleep medications approved for children, The New York Times reported that doctors have not refrained from prescribing sleeping pills and other similar medications to children. There is also a correlation between the use of sleeping medication and the use of attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder medication.

Fifteen percent of individuals under the age of 20 who took sleep medication also took ADHD medication, according to one study conducted by Medco Health Solutions. Further studies indicated that medication taken for ADHD sometimes results in the SEE SLEEPING ON PAGE 9

the chronicle

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,

imver

KEVIN LAMARQUE/REUTERS

Scott McClellan and otherWhite House officials are fielding criticisms of mishandled intelligence information.

CIA moves to investigate alleged intelligence leak by

Katherine Shrader

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The CIA took the first step toward a full-scale criminal investigation of a leak of possibly classified information on secret prisons to The Washington Post, a U.S. official said Tuesday. The agency’s general counsel sent a report to the Justice Department about the Post story, which reported the existence of secret U.S. detention centers for suspected terrorists in Eastern Europe. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the issue dealswith classified information, said the referral was

made shortly after the Nov. 2 story. The leak investigation into the disclosure of covert CIA officer Valerie Flame’s identity came about through the same referral procedure. The Justice Department will decide whether to initiate a criminal investigation. The Post declined to comment. On Capitol Hill, Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist and House Speaker Dennis Hastert called for a congressional investigation into the disclosure of the existence of the secret prisons. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice SEE CIA ON PAGE 9

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briefs

2005 5

from staff re orts

Researchers find origins of a breast cancer Fuqua receives SIM unrestricted gift HCA Inc., a leading provider of Scientists have discovered that loss of health care services, has given $1 million a critical protein in breast cells can initito The Fuqua School ofBusiness at Duke ate a particularly aggressive and often University, President Richard Brodhead fatal form of cancer called “basal type” announced Tuesday. breast cancer. The unrestricted gift is available to They said their discovery is important provide support in areas determined by for identifying women at increased risk the dean and the administration of the for basal-type breast cancer and for develuniversity, and could include new facili- oping new drugs that more effectively ties, student scholarships and programtarget this treatment-resistant cancer. ming, faculty development, equipment Early detection is particularly important or other priorities of the school. because the disease strikes young women Jack Bovender Jr., chairman and CEO of child-bearing age and typically resists of HCA, is a 1967 graduate of Duke and chemotherapy and other front-line received his master of hospital adminisdrugs, said the researchers from the tration degree from Duke in 1969. He Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center. has served on Fuqua’s Board of Visitors Results of the study are published in since 1993. A 35-year veteran of the the Nov. 1, 2005, issue of the Journal of health care industry, Bovender has Cell Science. The research was sponsored worked at HCA for more than 25 years. by the National Cancer Institute, the VFoundation, the Avon Foundation, the NSF grants Duke SI.BBM for sensor network Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer FoundaDuke University environmental sciention and the Charlotte GeyerFoundation. tists have received a five-year, $l.BB million grant from the National Science Book drive fills library in Sri Lanka Foundation to develop an advanced wireA book drive started at Duke in the less sensor network that can measure, wake of last year’s tsunami has collected model and predict biophysical changes more than 15,000 academic journals, textbooks and other books from area in the forest environment. The network will help researchers betschools and national non-profit organiter understand how the growth, survival zations. and reproduction offorest trees are influThe books will go to universities in Sri enced by changes in climate, atmospherLanka and will be distributed by the counic carbon dioxide and other environmentry’s Social Scientists’ Association. tal variables that can fluctuate rapidly. The book drive was organized by Such changes are expected with the onSucheta Mazumdare, professor of history going alteration in global climate as in- who envisions the book drive as “a first creasing carbon dioxide levels from burnstep in academic bridge-building and ing fossil fuels cause global warming. longtime partnership.”

THE CHRONICLE

6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2005

ELECTIONS

rV^RTHSH

from page 1

In Ward 1, incumbent Cora Cole-McFadden defeated Victoria Peterson —a local community activist —in a 76 percent to 23 percent spread. The bonds were voted on individually, and all eight were passed. Approval ranged from a high of 81 percent for public safety bonds to a low of 62 percent for parking bonds. Opposition to the bonds over the past several months centered around fear that the bond money would be mismanaged. Ultimately, however, the promise of repairs to public facilities and cultural landmarks won over voters. Election Day marked an end to a campaign season that was tumultuous even in Durham’s normally colorful political arena. The busy field of mayoral candidates at one time included Vincent Brown, who dropped out of the race after he was revealed to have an extensive criminal record, and JackieWagstafF, wiio did not qualify for Tuesday’s ballot after a loss in the primary. Wagstaff promoted a “hip-hop agenda,” and Alston frequently accused Bell’s administration of widespread corruption. Turnout Tuesday was light, with only 18 percent of registered voters casting ballots.

RANKINGS from page 1 statement on the THES website said. “Duke... is perhaps the most obvious.” The most significant change was the inclusion of a “recruiter review” in the 2005 rankings. The review consists of 333 companies that recruit “either around the world or on a national scale” and ranked universities based on employers’ preference for their graduates. Duke scored a 79

Mayor

•

Bill Bell

With the largest margin of victory in Tuesday's Durham elections, Bill Bell enters his third term as city mayor after handily defeating challenger Jonathan Alston, who only received about 14 percent of the votes. Bell also served as chairman ofthe Durham County Commissioners.

Ward 1

•

Cora Cole-McFadden

Cole-McFadden, the incumbent for Ward 1 and also the mayor protempore, defeated Victoria Peterson, winning 76 percent of the vote Tuesday. Originally elected in 2001, Cole-McFadden enters her third term representing Ward 1 on the Durham City Council.

Ward 2

•

Howard Clement

Clement, who was appointed to City Council in May 1983, defeated challenger Regina Stanley-King by about 20 percent of the vote. The Ward 2 seat was the closest race in the Durham city elections. With the victory, Clement enters his seventh term in office.

Ward 3

•

Mike Woodard

The only challenger to defeat the incumbent, Woodard won the Ward 3 City Council seat over John Best, Jr. Woodard, who is a Duke administrator.in financial services, is a 1981 graduate of the University. He won about 73 percent of the votes. of 100 on the review, placing it ahead of several top-10 universities. Beyond the recruiter review, Duke benefitted from a peer review score almost four times its 2004 rating. Counting for 40 percent of each university’s total score, the peer review is the product of more than 2,000 “research-active academics,” each of whom is chosen to judge a particular region and area of expertise. At 36 out of 100, Duke’s peer review score was dramatically lower than that of out

The eight bond referendums were passed in city election. Although a mere 18 percent of registered voters cast ballots Tuesday, each of the referendums passed. They total'll 10 million and will fund infrastructural improvements in the city. Each of the eight referendums garnered more than 60 percent. The referendums included; $ll million for cultural facilities $6.19 million for public safety $2O million for water and sewers $18.5 million for streets and sidewalks $7.3 million for city parking decks $38.3 million for parks and recreational facilities $1.5 million for neighborhood improvements $7.1 million for public improvements

want it to be high. However, that doesn’t say anything about the ranking’s credibility.” Current U.S. News and World Report all, it received the peer review score of rankings placed Duke fifth in the nation. 69—almost double Duke’s score. Shanghai Jiao Tong University considered

similarly ranked universities. For example, although ninth-ranked Princeton only scored five points higher than Duke over-

Members of the administration said

they did not think the new ranking indicates any substantial change in the University’s status. “It’s pretty much a non-issue,” said Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs. “If we had a choice about our ranking, we’d

Duke 32nd worldwide. Lange said he believes the publicity provided by THES will boost Duke’s international recruitment. “Potential students in certain parts of the world pay substantially more attention to these rankings than I think they warrant,” he noted. “But I think this will help us.”

Duke Performances invites you to Aquila Theatre Company's production of

"The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"

•

based on the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson

Thursday, November 10 at 8 pm Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is Robert Louis Stevenson's horror fiction classic. In a tortured quest to formulate a potion for love and happiness, Jekyll unleashes the evil side of his humanity in the fearsome form of Mr. Hyde, whose unfettered behavior creates havoc as he stalks the nocturnal streets of London. Duke Performances is pleased to continue a long-standing relationship with Aquila Theatre Company, a group that has wowed audiences and critics alike with their innovative modernizations of the classics. Aquila is a company of British and American artists dedicated to classical drama. Founded in London in 1991 by Peter Meineck, Aquila is now based in New York.

"Aquila believes that the greatest works should be seen by the greatest number."

Peter Meineck, Artistic Director

Tickets are $25/$2O Reserved Seating, ($5 Duke students) * •

>••••<

•

Call 919-684-4444 or online at tickets.duke.edu i

•

»••••••

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,

20051 7

PANEL from page 1

FRANCE

helping the Latino Studies Initiative build momentum toward creating a Latino Studies Department at Duke. Velasquez and Keene answered questions from a list created by leaders of Mi Gente that touched on a large range of issues, including immigration, voting, education, gangs, family dynamics, politics and the recent changes in Latino communities on a local, regional and national level. Velasquez emphasized the political and cultural aspects of these issues with respect to Latinos in Durham and North Carolina and also noted an international effect of Latinos’ involvement in American political and legal culture. “In a subversive way, we are exporting the best of America,” he said of immigrants exchanging ideas about government and law with citizens of their native countries. Keene focused on the relationships between immigration, language and education in Durham and also across the country. He explained that Durham public schools have recently seen enormous growth in the number ofLatino students, which has given a new importance to ESL programs and created a need for interpreters in parent-teacher interactions. “What we’re about is helping immigrant kids in school,” Keene said. “The biggest way we can help them is by helping them understand English and by understanding that the Latino community is not monolithic. It does not have a singular cultural background.” Both speakers agreed that the linguistic, cultural and racial diversity ofLatinos in the United States is often misunderstood and underestimated. Velasquez also noted that Latinos are undervalued as a political force, as evidenced by the fact

“We are facing determined individuals, structured gangs,” Villepin told parliament Tuesday. He vowed that France will “guarantee public order to all of our citizens.” The violence erupted Oct. 27 as a localized riot in a northeast Paris suburb became angry over the accidental deaths of two teenagers of Mauritanian and Tunisian descent, who were electrocuted while hiding from police in a power substation. It has grown into a nationwide insurrection by disillusioned suburban youths, many French-born children of immigrants from France’s former territories like Algeria. France’s suburbs have long been neglected and their youth complained of a lack of jobs and widespread discrimination, some ofit racial. The violence claimed its first victim Monday, with the death of a 61-year-old man beaten into a coma last week. Foreign governments have warned tourists to be careful in France. Apparent copycat attacks have spread to Belgium and Germany, where cars were burned. France is using fast-track trials to punish rioters, worrying some human rights campaigners. The resort to curfews drew immediate criticism from Chirac’s political opponents. Former Socialist Prime Minister Laurent Fabius said the emergency measures must be “controlled very, very closely.” Communist Party leader MarieGeorge Buffet said the decree could enflame rioters. “It could be taken anew as a sort of challenge to carry out more violence,” she said. Rioters in the southern city ofToulouse ordered passengers off a bus, then set it on fire and pelted police with gasoline bombs and rocks.

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Among the issues discussed at a forum on local Latino issues were immigration, gangsand voting. that North Carolina has only one Span-

the event. “We’ve never had an experience with a panel,” she said. “I’m pleased with the diversity of the turnout.” Sophomore Christian Sotomayor, Mi Gente community service co-chair, exbetween Duke and Durham. Students explained that the event was important to pressed interest in improving existing vol- the organization’s goals. unteer opportunities for tutoring and in“Our focus as an organization is to build a sense of community and solidarity terpreting in local schools. The panelists agreed that Duke stuamong the Latino students at Duke, and dents serve as important role models that naturally fosters a connection with the and should continue connecting to Latino population of Durham,” he said. “A younger students. presentation like this is beneficial because Junior Catarina Rivera, co-president of it informs us of the most important issues Mi Gente, was happy with the outcome of that we can examine as a group.”

ish-language voting station. As the conversation opened to student questions, the focus shifted to community service and expanding the connections

from page 2

Duke University Eye Center is pleased to announce the appointment

Stuart J. McKinnon, MD, PhD To the faculty in the Department of Ophthalmology Dr. McKinnon will serve as associate professor in the Glaucoma Service, seeing patients at the Duke University Eye Center on Erwin Road in Durham and the North Durham Office. Dr. McKinnon specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of glaucoma and cataract. His areas of expertise include open and closed angle glaucomas, neovascular and other secondary glaucomas, and inherited juvenile glaucomas. He is experienced in all forms of anterior segment procedures including laser therapy and filtering surgeries for glaucoma, as well as cataract surgery. His research activities include NIH-sponsored research exploring the basic mechanisms ofretinal cell death in glaucoma. His other research areas include neuroprotective glaucoma therapies, non-invasive imaging of glaucoma damage, and relationships between glaucoma and other chronic neurodegenerations such as Alzheimer’s disease. He will also be integrally involved in the teaching of medical students, residents, and fellows. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call 919.684.6611 or toll free 1.800.422.1575

Duke University Eye Center

DUKE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM

DUMC 3802 Erwin Road Durham, NC 27710 •

www. dukeeye. org

[WEDNESDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

NOVEMBER 9, 2005

FINANCIAL AID from page 1

average amount of financial aid to undergraduates, 2003-2004

will continue to be an important source for providing these students with access.” The need for aid Experts cited two main factors influencing the need for more institutional funding: the effective decrease offederal grant funding and the rise in the number of students who need aid. Currently, institutions provide four times as much grant aid as the federal government does, Pals said. Throughout the last two years, federal funding for student aid has remained stagnant despite inflation. The result is that individual institutions are becoming increasingly more responsible for providing their students with aid. “Colleges have to fill the gaps,” Pals said. There is also a growing number of lower-income college students, he noted. He projected that the college-age population will increase by nearly 20 percent over the next 10 years. Twenty percent of the people comprising that increase will live at or below the poverty level, Pals said. Susan Ross, director of financial aid development, has already recognized an increased need for financial aid nationally. “The increasing demand has led all universities to examine financial aid programs,” she said. This influx of lower-income students in need of aid comes at a time when many institutional endowments are just beginning to earn money again after suffering declines in giving following Sept. 11, 2001, Pals added. Tuition increases spur fundraising Landmark College in Vermont—a school for students with learning disabilities and the nation’s most expensive institution for higher learning since 1998—has increased tuition by $11,238 over the last seven years to a current price tag of $37,738. The growth constitutes a 42-percent hike in tuition. In the same time period, Brown University and Wesleyan University increased their tuition by 20.1 percent and 21.1 percent respectively. These figures do not include room and board fees.

Public four-year Private nonprofit four-year university university

Average tuition and fees

$5,400

$18,400

Average price of attendance

$15,200

$28,300

Proportion receiving any aid

76%

89%

Amount of aid per recipient

$8,700

$16,300

59%

82%

$4,600

$9,400

51%

66%

$5,800

$7,200

Proportion receiving any grants Amount of grants

per recipient Proportion receiving any loans Amount of loans

per recipient Duke’s Trinity College of Arts and Sciences cost $33,017 in total expenses during the 2000-01 school year. Now the cost of a Trinity education is $41,239—a nearly 25-percent spike. According to The Chronicle of Higher Education almanacs, these schools are not alone in their tuition increases. Analyses of the data released last month by the Department of Education suggests that millions of students nationwide cannot afford the rising costs. Students with significant levels of unmet aid are forced to turn to other, non-institutional sources for funding—namely federal loans and part- or fulltime jobs. “The University’s commitment to assume the share of costs that a family can-

not afford to pay is our chief way of assur-

ing that we select and recruit students on the grounds of ability, dedication and promise alone, not of family circumstance,” President Richard Brodhead said in his State of the University address to the faculty Oct. 20. Similar commitments are what officials at other institutions claim are at the heart of their financial aid campaigns. “Families consistently overestimate the cost of college and underestimate the financial aid available,” said University of

Michigan spokesperson Julie Peterson, explaining that the announcement of an

aid campaign also serves as an advertisement for funds that will become available to prospective students. “We really want to drive home the mes-

sage, ‘Everyone can afford to go to Michigan,’” she said. Compelling gift-giving opportunities Administrators cited reasons beyond accessibility for students as factors influencing universities to undertake such aid initiatives. For Duke, Brodhead identified decreasing the amount of aid provided through the operating budget as a reason for the Initiative. “Duke meets its aid commitments out of the same pool of funds that support most everything else here, including academic programs,” Brodhead said in his Oct. 20 address. “In lean years or hard times, Duke’s need to fund student aid will be in competition with its need to fund the programs that would make top students and faculty want to come here in the first place.” According to data from Duke’s Office of Financial Aid, out of the $48.1 million used to fund need-based aid this academic year, nearly $4O million will come from the University’s operating budget. Aside from freeing up budgets, various college officials said financial aid campaigns are attractive to potential donors for other reasons. “[Donors] think it’s a very good thing to do,” said Ron Vanden Dorpel, senior vice president of university advancement at Brown. “It’s like the old adage: ‘lf you want to ensure someone’s never hungry, don’t give him a fish, teach him how to fish.’ If you can provide a leg up it’s a very philanthropic thing to do.” Duke’s initiative Although some schools’ financial aid campaigns are included within larger capital campaigns, Duke chose to focus fundraising efforts specifically on needbased aid. The University’s last capital campaign—the “Campaign for Duke,” which ended in 2003—also raised funds for financial aid, but not every Duke school met their stated goals, Ross said. During the Campaign, $3OO million was raised for financial aid. Only $l9B million of that was earmarked for endowed aid, Ross noted. “When a lot of things are on a list, really important things get put on the back burner—financial aid deserves to be put on the front burner,” Ross said.

A one-day conference for health care professionals, students, investors and entrepreneurs presented by Duke University’s Health Sector Management program. This conference will examine the issues related to launching successful health-related initiatives, and will answer the following tough questions facing entrepreneurs: •

•

The Right Idea at the Right Time How do I pick the right idea or product to start a health care business?

Funding the Dream Now that I have an idea, how do I fund the business? Let’s Make This Work How do I turn my funded health-related idea into a successful business?

Keynote Speakers: Peter Nicholas, Sr. Co-Founder Boston Scientific

Steiios Papadopouios, Ph.D. Vice Chairman SG Cowen

Business Leaders Worldwide

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,

SLEEPING from page 4

treatment. Some doctors

condition of insomnia Researchers said the growing market for sleeping pills might be leading to the increased usage of sleep medication. Lunesta, a popular sleep medication brand that was introduced this past year, has an advertising budget in the same league as McDonald’s. Some doctors said insomnia is undertreated and that it could worsen other health problems. Insomnia interferes with everyday activities, said Harry Goforth, assistant professor of psychiatry and behavioral science. As a result, insomnia is often linked with the increased chance ofaccidents. “Poor sleep has been linked, also, to inadequate pain control, worsened depression, treatment-refractory depression and anxiety among a variety of other medical and psychiatric illnesses,” Goforth said.

behavioral therapy, which focuses on changing a patient’s attitude toward sleep and sleep habits. CBT attempts to change both cognitive and behavioral habits. “Cognitive habits include worrying in bed, feeling ‘helpless’ about sleep and generally becoming preoccupied with the consequences of poor sleep,” explained Colleen Carney, a research associate in the department of psychiatry at Duke University Medical Center. “Behavioral habits include spending excessive amounts of time in bed, napping and failing to keep a steady bedtime and rise time.” Many doctors today believe the treatment of insomnia is largely dependent on the individual. A combination of both medication and CBT can be used to treat insomnia, Goforth said.

CIA from page 5 sidestepped questions on secret prisons, saying the United States was in a “different kind of war” and had an obligation to defend itself. If the Post story is accurate, “such an egregious disclosure could have longterm and far-reaching damaging and dangerous consequences, and will imperil our efforts to protect the American people and our homeland from terrorist attacks,” wrote Frist, R-Tenn., and Hasten, R-111., asking for a joint leak probe by the Senate and House intelligence committees. The newspaper’s story of a week ago said the CIA has been hiding and interrogating some ofits rribst important al Qaeda captives at a Soviet-era compound in Eastern Europe —part of a covert prison system

There is still debate over insomnia

prefer cognitive

up by the agency four years ago that at various times has included sites in eight countries. Those countries, said the story, include several democracies. “If the leadership determines that we should investigate the leak, it would be much like the 9/11” commission, said Senate Intelligence Committee chairperson Pat Roberts, R-Kan., who did not dispute a reporter’s suggestion that a probe would raise First Amendment press-freedom issues. Such an investigation would become “very difficult when you’re getting into matters like this,” said the senator. Roberts also said he would support hearings into the importance of maintaining a covert agent’s cover, a topic triggered by the leak ofPlane’s identity, eight days after her husband accused the George W. Bush administration of manipulating prewar intelligence to exaggerate the Iraq threat. set

2005 9

SHOOTING from page 2

tion teacher and cross country team coach before moving into administration, Kohlmeyer said. locked down after the shooting. Students All three men have children, he said said Seale was able to get to the school The incident caused a huge traffic jam intercom and order the lockdown after at the school, as bus drivers and parents rushed to remove students from the cambeing shot. “Knowing him, he probably did,” the pus, which police closed to the public. sheriff said. “He is a tough fellow and a “It is scary, it is terrifying,” said Dargreat individual. That sounds like him. ren Davidson, waiting for his son Justin Whoever did it, he did the right thing.” to come through the school’s gates. “I Clifford Kohlmeyer, a former assistant thought I would have a heart attack beprincipal at the school, said the three vic- fore I got here,” added his wife, Kizzie tims were dedicated educators and family Davidson. men. Both Seale and Pierce have been edRoger Wallace, a driver at a pizza ucators more than 30 years, he said. restaurant near the school, said he saw “Mr. Bruce, the one who got killed, the students being evacuated from the had been a lieutenant colonel in the high school and loaded onto buses. “They are searching each student as Army and came back to teach about eight years ago,” Kohlmeyer said. “We shared they are getting on the buses,” he said. an office for two years. He was very dediTuesday’s shooting is the second fatal cated to the students.” shooting of a school employee in TenPierce was a longtime physical educa- nessee this year. Democratic leader Harry Reid of Nevada said the House and Senate committees should conduct any hearings with normal jurisdiction, not a bicameral committee as suggested in the letter of the two Republican leaders. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., said any such joint investigation should also investigate possible manipulation of prewar intelligence on Iraq. “If Speaker Hasten and Majority Leader Frist are finally ready to join Democrats’ demands for an investigation of possible abuses of classified information, they must direct the House and Senate Intelligence Committees to investigate all aspects of that issue,” said Pelosi. The letter asked, concerning the leak of informationabout prisons, “What is the actual and potential damage done to the national security of the United States and our partners in the global war on terror?”

“We will consider other changes to this mandate based on your recommendations,” Frist and Hasten.wrote. The letter said the leaking of classified information by employees of the U.S. government appeared to have increased in recent years, “establishing a dangerous trend that, if not addressed swiftly and firmly, likely will worsen.” “We are hopeful that you will be able to accomplish this task in a bipartisan manner given general agreement that intelligence matters should not be politicized,” it added. While not confirming the existence of secret prisons, Rice told reporters, “We, our allies, others who have experienced attacks, have to find away to protect our people.” The administration has protected itself “within the constraint of the Constitution and cognizant of our values,” said Rice. “The United States holds to these values today as strongly as we ever have.”

Undergraduate Health Policy Certificate Spring 2006 Course Offerings METHODS COURSES ECON 55D INTERMEDIATE ECONOMICS I (Students attend lecture class plus one discussion class.) W F 8:30-9:45 a.m 5472 001 Timmins PUBPOL 55D INTRODUCTION TO POLICY ANALYSIS (Students attend lecture class plus one discussion class.) Vigdor 7668 001 Tu Th 10:05-11:20 a.m

CORE COURSES ECON 156 HEALTH ECONOMICS 7886 01 Sloan

A panel discussion with: •

M W 8:30-9:45 a.m

PUBPOL ill INTRO TO U.S. HEALTH CARE SYSTEM Tu Th 8:30-9:45 a.m Taylor 7683 01 PUBPOL 157 HEALTH POLICY Whetten 7703 01

On the 67th anniversary of Kristallnacht the Night of Broken Glass

•

TuTh 1:15-2:30 p.m., W 1:30-2:20 p.m.

PUBPOL 264 S GETTING VALUE FOR MONEY IN HEALTH CARE M W 10:05-11:25 a.m Vigdor 7283 84

•

PUBPOL 255 S HEALTH POLICY ANALYSIS Whetten 8338 (P) Conover 8339 (P) Conover 8340 (P)

•

MW 11:40-12:55 p.m W 6:00-8:00 p.m. Tu 6:00-8:00 p.m.

HTHPOL 255 HEALTH POLICY ANALYSIS (Crosslisted with PubPol 255) M W 11:40-12:55 p.m. 01 Whetten 9163 (P) Conover W 6:00-8:00 p.m. 9364 (P) 02 Conover Tu 6:00-8:00 p.m. 9165 (P) 03 For 10 undergraduate electives, visit us at

http://www.hpolicy.duke.edu/hpcp/ugrad_courses/spro6.html

lain Levine, Program Director of Human Rights Watch Eric Reeves, professor at Smith College and Sudan expert

PUBPOL 264 S GLOBILIZATION AND HEALTH So M 6:00-8:30 p.m 7769 31

CAPSTONE COURSE

David Scheffer, Former U.S. Ambassador at Large for War Crimes Issues

William Parsons, Chief of Staff, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

Thursday, November 10 @ 7pm Love Auditorium, LSRC Sponsored by the Freeman Center for Jewish Life, Duke Department of History, Duke Department of Political Science and Duke Human Rights Coalition. For more information, contact jewishlife@duke.edu

10IWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,

2005

THE CHRONICLE

november 9,2005 SWIMMING FALTERS ONC DEFEATED DUKE'S MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TEAMS TUESDAY PAGE 12

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NUMBER ONE SPOT The AP ranked the women's basketball team No. 1. Duke plays Landertonight at? p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

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MEN'S SOCCER gregory

beaton

Role players key to NCAA title hopes by

Gregory Beaton THE CHRONICLE

At the end of a season, basketball coaches often tell their squads that while teams are made during the season, players are made during the off-season. Although all the Blue Devil players probably heeded this advice, two stand above the rest with respect to off-season work. The two early-season favorites for the most-improved Duke players are Lee Melchionni and DeMarcus Nelson, both of whom were forced to shift positions last season and step into bigger roles than anticipated. But after a summer of toil, it looks as if the two have made huge strides since Duke bowed out against Michigan State in March, judging from the BlueWhite scrimmage Oct. 22 and the first exhibition game Nov. 3. Melchionni, who was the biggest surprise for the Blue Devils last year when he became a consistent three-point threat and averaged 7.7 points per game, looks like he might have an even silkier shot this year. His range looks better, too. The senior hit five-of-10 from deep against Concordia and seemed to be looking for his own shot more than he did last year. “I think I established myself a little bit last year, and I’m not trying to prove anything this year,” Melchionni said after the blowout win over Concordia. “I know SEE BEATON ON PAGE 14

LAURA BETH DOUGLAS/THE CHRONICLE

The men's soccer team begins ACC Championship play today at noon in Cary, N.C. against Virginia Tech.The teams played to a 2-2 double overtime tieSept. 20.

Late loss leaves Duke tough ACC draw Scott Bailey THE CHRONICLE

Following last season’s appearance in the College Cup and the addition of a top the recruiting class, men’s soccer team had high hopes of dominating the ACC this season. VS. Conference parity, however, has left the Blue TODAY, noon Devils with a middle-ofCary, N.C. the-road fifth seed in the ACC Soccer Championships. With the NCAA tournament looming, Duke begins

H *

its conference title run at noon Wednesday when the Blue Devils play Virginia Tech at the SAS Soccer Complex in Cary, N.C. “If the NCAA tournament bids came out today, eight out of the nineACC teams would get bids,” head coach John Rennie said. “I don’t think there’s been a situation like this in the history of the ACC. This is the strongest the league has ever been.” The conference tournament has not been kind to Duke as of late. When the No. 22 Blue Devils (10-4-2, 3-3-2 in the ACC).take the field against the No. 13 Hokies (1944, 3-2-3), they will be trying to

reverse recent history. Since winning the school’s only ACC Championship in 1999, Duke is 1-4 in the tournament, losing their past four opening round games. The Blue Devils forfeited their opportunity for an easier first round matchup when they lost to Clemson, 3-1, in the last regular season game Nov. 5. Had Duke won, it would have been the third seed in the tournament. Nevertheless, the team is excited for its SEE M. SOCCER ON PAGE 13

FIELD HOCKEY

Blue Devils earn No. 3 seed in NCAAs by

Galen Valsman THE CHRONICLE

BROOKS FICKE/THE CHRONICLE

For the second consecutive season, Duke will be forced to travel away from Williams Field for the start of the NCAA Tournament. The Blue Devils (15-4) were named the third seed heading into the first and second rounds of this weekend’s tournament, but will have to travel to Princeton, NJ. for their opening round games. “This is what we expected,” head coach Beth Bozman said. “After the [ACC Tournament] we were pretty sure we’d be the three seed.” ACC Tournament champion Maryland was the surprise number-one seed despite having more losses than second-seeded Wake Forest. The Terrapins (192) handed the Deamon Deacons (19-1) their only loss Nov. 6 with a 3-2 win in the finals of the event in College Park, Md. With Duke, Wake Forest and fourth-seeded Old Dominion all located in the southern United States,

After spending much of last season out of position, Lee Melchionni will play a more naturalrole thisyear.

SEE FIELD HOCKEY ON PAGE 13

SYLVIA QU/THE CHRONICLE

The field hockey team recieved the three-seed they expected and will play in Princeton, NJ.

THE CHRONICLE

2005

12IWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,

THE WEEK AHEAD IN DUKE SPORTS

SWIMMING

DIVING

Superior UNC crushes \Vo>-^ improving Blue Devils

\N<s&-

Junior Jackie Rodriguez also won a race for the women against Many coaches and athletes hate the No. 22 Tar Heels (3-1,1-0). She to classify losses to superior squads took the 200 breaststroke in as moral victories. After a dual 2:22.14. In addition, Rodriguez swimming and diving meet against placed second in her first 200 IndiNorth Carolina, however, Blue vidual Medley race this season. Devils There were also two winners DUKE M. 86 coach for the men’s squad (2-3, 1-2). JuUNC M. 208 Dan nior Kevin Arthofer claimed the Colella SEE SWIMMING ON PAGE 16 said that DUKE W. he saw by

Jordan Koss

THE CHRONICLE

*****

UNC W.

190 positive signs de-

spite the men’s 208-86 loss and

Field Hockey

(15-4) Nov. 12 vs Princeton 1st Rd. NCAA Tournament Princeton, NJ 11:00 a.m.

Jr|V

Men's soccer (10-4-2) Nov. 9 vs. Virginia Tech 1 st Rd. ACC Champs Cary, NC

(13-5-1) Nov. 11

vs. Fairfield Ist Rd. NCAA Tournament New Haven, Conn 4:00 p.m.

Game of the Week: Men's Basketball vs. BU The No. 1 Blue Devils open their season against Boston University in the first round of the Preseason NIT, Monday at 7 p.m.

Women's soccer

HOME GAMES ARE |N BOLD

women losing, 190-106. “The final score unfortunately didn’t show that we actually had a pretty good meet tonight,” Colella said. “UNC is one of the top programs in the ACC and for us, one of our objectives was to really begin to swim these guys hard. We were competitive in a number of races tonight.” The top performer on the Duke women’s squad (4-3,1-3 in the ACC) was senior Katie Ness, one of the team’s most consistent swimmers on the season. Ness won both the 100and 200-meter butterfly events with armando huar.nga/thechronicle times of 56.04 and 2:04.38, respeclively. It was the first time this season Despite losing 190-106, the women's Ness competed in two butterfly team swam hard and had some good wins against a tough NorthCarolina team. events in the same meet.

STEROID LEGISLATION

Senate weakens steroid proposal, preps for vote by

House Government Reform Commit-

Howard Fendrich

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

tee Chairman Tom Davis, R-Va., whose

Aiming for a Senate vote on steroid legislation this week, lawmakers eased the proposed penalties Tuesday, calling for a half-season suspension the first time an athlete tests positive for performance-en-

panel held a March 17 hearing with baseball stars Rafael Palmeiro, Mark McGwire, Jose Canseco and others, proposed a bill with the Olympic penalties. But Davis spokesman Dave Marin said the congressman told Running and McCain he probably would accept the three-tier

hancing drugs. The bill, sponsored by Sens. Jim Running, R-Ky., and John McCain, R-Ariz.,

contains a one-season ban for a second steroid offense and a lifetime ban for a third. It would apply to Major League Baseball, the NFL, NBA, NHL and baseball’s minor leagues. Several bills that would standardize steroid rules across U.S. professional sports have been proposed in the House and Senate in recent months. Most of the bills—including the original version of the Senate measure —were based on the Olympic model: a two-year suspension for the first drug offense and a lifetime ban for the second. During a series of congressional hearings and in private meetings with lawmakers, the leagues and their players’ unions objected to those penalties as too harsh. They also say they should continue to set their own drug-testing rules and penalties through collective bargaining. “I think, seriously, that [the leagues] are under the opinion that we will not act,” said Running, a former pitcher elected to baseball’s Hall of Fame. “We tried to explain to them that we are going to act because of their failure to do so, and I don't think it’s sunk in.” Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid, DNev., has signed on as a co-sponsor, and Running said he expected it to pass as soon

penalty structure. In April, commissioner Bud Selig proposed raising baseball’s penalties to a 50game suspension for an initial positive

test, a 100-game ban for a second offense, and a lifetime ban for a third. Union head Donald Fehr rejected that proposal, and the sides have been negotiating since. The primary disagreement between players and owners is the length of the initial penalty, a baseball official familiar with

NICK WASS/US PRESSWIRE

Rafael Palmiero was suspended for 10 gameslast season under steroidrules the Senate is trying to change. as late Tuesday or Wednesday. Running planned to meet with House leaders and sponsors of similar bills. Under current rules, a first failed drug test draws a 10-day ban in Major League Raseball, a 10-game ban in the NRA , a four-game ban in the NFL, and a 20-game ban in the NHL.

The House has three versions of steroid

legislation. One introduced by Rep. Cliff Stearns, R-Fla., calls for a half-season ban for a first offense, “That we can agree on the penalties is very important,” Stearns said in a telephone interview. “It’s good news for trying to pass a steroid bill.”

the talks said on condition of anonymity because the discussions are secret. “I think congressional intervention in this issue has promoted a better policy within Major League Baseball,” San Diego Padres chief executive officer Sandy Alderson said. The Senate bill would mandate that each player is tested at least five times a year and would urge leagues to erase records achieved with the help of performance-enhancing drugs. The legislation would take effect a year after being signed into law, giving the leagues that time to change their own steroid policies and make them at least as tough as the law. “Maybe with a year to operate, to get their house in order, they will act on their own,” Running said.

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9,200511

THE CHRONICLE

FIELD HOCKEY from

page

Bozman said her team was not surprised when they learned they would be playing on the road again. “We knew that probably two teams would be leaving,” Bozman said. “If they’re going to send two out because there are three teams in the south region, I think it’s just fair that the higher seed is the one that stays.” The Blue Devils will open the tournament on Nov. 12 with an 11 a.m. matchup against Princeton (9-8). The Tigers were chosen to host the tournament’s games due to their close proximity to Boston College and Connecticut, the other teams in Duke’s bracket. As in other non-revenue sports, locations for the field hockey tournament are selected with ease of travel in mind. Bozman has close ties with Princeton, having served as the head coach there for 15 years before coming to Duke three years ago. While coaching the Tigers, Bozman compiled a 188-73-6 overall record and led them to the NCAA Tournament eight times, including two trips to the national title game. In addition, Duke assistant coach Kelly Baril was the starting goalie at Princeton under Bozman before graduating in 2003. “We are certainly very familiar with Princeton, but we will look at it as any other opponent trying to get in our way as we try to advance to the next level,” Bozman said. The ACC has five out ofits six teams in the tournament, the most of any conference in the country. Of those five teams, four of them are in Duke’s half of the bracket, including the Deamon Deacons, who have eliminated the Blue Devils from the tournament in each of the last two seasons. While those two loses came in the national tide game, the two teams would meet this year in the semifinals in Louisville, Ky., Nov. 18.

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

The Blue Devils will travel to Princeton, NJ. for their first two NCAATournament games, despitebeing the top seed in theirportion ofthe bracket.

NEW COURSE for S’o6

Arts Management

Policy Issues

Econ 955.06; Art History 955.06; Theater Studies 895.06; German 995.06 MW 2:50-4:ospm

What is art? What is the place of art in a 'market economy? What are the economic and societalfactors that affect the arts and how do the arts affect the economy and society? How is management of the arts similar to and different from management in other sectors? Intro to social, political, market, & economic circumstances of the arts in contemporary life. History of government support for the arts; role of philanthropy; history of art markets; functioning of contemporary art market; size & influence of

cultural industries such as film music; history role of museums in society; contemporary management theories practices in the arts, from the perspectives of different disciplines. &

The course will be taught by a team of Duke Faculty Craufurd Goodwin, Neil De Marchi Lori Leachman, Economics', Zannie Voss, Theater Studies', Peter Mclsaac, Germanic Languages Literature; Kim Hans Van Miegroet, Art Art History, &

Rorschach, Nasher Museum

of Art.

Contact for questions & permission numbers:

anna.upchurch@duke.edu

BAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

ChrisLoftus and theBlue Devils earned thefourth seed in the ACC Tournamentand will play fifth-seeded Virgina Tech in the first round. Boateng and ACC Freshman of the Year forward Patrick from page 11 Nyarko did not start the year on the active roster, but were cleared to play a few games into the season after chance to make up for a disappointing ACC regular-seacoming to Virginia Tech from Ghana. Nyarko leads Virginia Tech with 22 points in 13 games, son finish. while Boateng has registered 13 points in 12 games. “It feels great because its kind oflike a clean slate,” sen“We’re aware of a couple players who didn’t play ior midfielderBlake Camp said. ‘We’re working on playing the best soccer that we can and I think if we do that, against us the first time,” Camp said. “We’ve been workwe’ll be alright.” ing on adjusting to their speed a little, but we’re mainly focused on our game.” 20, their first of the season the In meeting Sept. The Blue Devils have been unable to keep momenBlue Devils and Hokies battled to a 2-2 double-overtime tie. Goals by Camp and junior Chris Loftus were tum for most of the season. Following the Clemson loss, Duke dropped to its lowest NSCAA ranking of the year. not enough to defeat Virginia Tech, which capitalized The Blue Devils are ranked behind six otherACC teams, on an own goal by Duke. “They’re pretty much the same team they were [in including No. 1 Maryland. If Duke defeats the Hokies, the Blue Devils will face the first meeting],” senior Danny Kramer said. “They the winner of top-seeded Maryland against eighthadded two new fast players who are good goal scorers, but we’ve faced a lot of guys like that in the ACC so seeded Wake Forest in the semifinals Friday. The Demon Deacons defeated Boston College, 4-0, in we’re prepared for it.” The Hokies have prospered in their recent games, Tuesday’s play-in game. The title game will be played going 9-2-1 since the Duke game. Midfielder Joshua Nov. 13.

M. SOCCER

14IWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,

BEATON

THE CHRONICLE

2005

from page 11

what I can do, I’m confident out there, and that makes it a lot easier to take shots and hit shots.” Although head coach Mike Krzyzewski said after the game that he was displeased with Melchionni’s shot selection against the Stingers, he knows better than anyone that if Lee can consistendy drill the longrange shot, the rest of the offense opens up

immensely.

Nelson’s shot, athleticism and flat-out scoring ability will also help loosen up opposing defenses. Last season, when he was hampered by an injured thumb and a few other ailments, Nelson still managed to put up 6.2 points and 4.5 rebounds per game. But the sophomore guard was never able to get into a shooting rhythm (he shot just 40 percent) and struggled when putting the ball on the floor. He was called for a number ofoffensive fouls when he drove the lane and found out that college defenses collapse quicker than what he was used to in California high school ball. Now a sophomore, Nelson looks like a different player this year. His shot is falling—including a 7-for-l 1,15 point effort against Concordia—and he appears more comfortable with the ball in his hands. “He is a good player,” Krzyzewski said. “He did a nice job for us last year but he’s a veteran player right now.” Both Melchionni and Nelson will benefit this season by the return to their natural positions on the wing. Last season, the undermanned Blue Devils were forced to play small when Shavlik Randolph was sick, in foul trouble or just unproductive. Melchionni and Nelson shouldered the brunt of the challenge and were asked to play power forward, taking them away from

BROOKS

FICKE/THE

CHRONICLE

After averaging 6.2 points and 4.5 rebounds per game last season, a healthy DeMarcus Nelson will have a much larger role on this Blue Devil team. their respective strengths. On defense Nelson and Melchionni were forced to bang down low and rebound more. The two should be commended for their sacrifices last year. They surely benefited from the experience—but the team will be better off with Melchionni stroking threes and Nelson slashing to the basket. The two are key to the success of the Blue Devils this year. Everyone knows what J.J. Redick and Shelden Williams can and will do this season. They are the obvious stars on the team, but they need support.

Hu Ying Associate Professor, East Asian Languages & Literatures University of California-irvine

Public Monuments, Historical Memory: Qiu Jin’s Nine Burials Thursday, November 10, 2005

3:00-4:30 pm Room 230-232, John Hope Franklin Center 2204 Erwin Road For additional information, call

684-2604 or visit www.duke.edu/APSI

Asian I Pacific Studies Institute Duke University

If Redick does not have room to breathe on the outside and Williams is facing double-teams in the post, other Duke players will need to rise to the occasion and cany the load. The top two freshmen, Josh Mcßoberts and Greg Paulus, will be great during their time in Durham, but at this point they are still learning Coach K’s offense. In addition, neither Mcßoberts nor Paulus operates on the wing, where the scoring punch will have to come from to stretch opposing defenses.

As veterans with the offensive skills to do exactly that, it is up to Lee and DeMarcus to lead the second tier ofDuke players. With their respective shooting ability and athleticism, Melchionni and Nelson will have to be the guys who make opponents think twice before double teaming Redick and Williams. Having two All-Americans is obviously a great thing, but it will be the less-heralded Blue Devils—namely Melchionni and Nelson —who will determine whether this team will still be playing in April.

Captain’s Meeting 111 Bio Sci

(Wednesday, November 9thJ

CLASSIFIEDS

THE CHRONICLE

'>T.DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,

2005115 •X

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THE CHRONICLE

161WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,2005

SWIMMING from page 12 100 breaststroke in 58.55 and placed second in the 200 breaststroke with a time of 2:11.16 against the No. 22 Tar Heels (2-2, 1-0). Senior Billy Pearce continued his recent string of strong performances, winning the 200 backstroke in 1:53.91, his first individual victor)' of the year. “We walked away from this evening with some good performances,” Colella said. “We realize that these are the types of teams that we’re going to be competing (against) the second half of the season. I was proud of the way we stood up and raced.” Colella also highlighted some of the swimmers he thought swam well despite not gaining victories. Sophomore Peter Osterland impressed Colella in the 200 freestyle even though he finished sixth,

and fellow sophomore Ryan Packer swam an anchor leg in the 200 freestyle relay that the coach described as, “outstanding for this point in the season.” In contrast to the positive signs stemming from the swimming competition, Duke’s divers did little to compete on the same level as their UNC counterparts. Not one women’s diver placed in the top five for the Blue Devils, and freshman Nick Campisano led the men’s effort with fourth-place finishes in both the one meter and three meter competitions. Also a negative, according to Colella, was the absence ofexcitement throughout the night. “I think that the energy that was on the sidelines when we competed this past Saturday wasn’t there,” Colella said. “That’s something we need to work on, and we need to have that kind ofenergy every time we go into competition.”

ARMANDO HUARINGAI/THE CHRONICLE

The men's team only earned two race wins in Duke's 208-86 loss to UNC Tuesday night.

THE PERKINS PROJECT THE RENOVATION AND EXPANSION OF THE DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES

Dedication of the Bostock Library and the von der Heyden Pavilion Friday, 11 November 2005 10:00 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

“Scholarship in a Digital Age” Panelists: James Boyle, William Neal Reynolds Professor ofLaw and Co-Director of the Center for the Study of the Public Domain; Matt Cohen, Fellow, Newberry Library, and Andrew Mellon Assistant Professor of English; Cathy N. Davidson, Vice Provost for Interdisciplinary Studies and Ruth F. DeVarney Professor of English; Myrna Ivonne Wallace Puentes, doctoral candidate in the Department of History; and Timothy Lenoir, Kimberly Jenkins Chair for New Technologies and Society Moderator: Deborah Jakubs, Rita DiGiallonardo Holloway University Librarian and Vice Provost for Library Affairs Carpenter Reading Room, 320 Bostock Library

1:00 p.m.

“Learning Places

2:30 p.m.

The Library in the Academic Community”

Panelists: David Carr, Associate Professor, School ofInformation and Library Science, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Geoffrey Freeman, principal in the Boston architectural firm Shepley Bulfinch Richardson & Abbott and lead architect for the Perkins Project; Diana G. Oblinger, Vice President of EDUCAUSE; Abhijit Prabhu, graduate of Duke University (T’o2) and an associate at IDG Ventures in Boston; and Robert J. Thompson, Jr., Dean of Trinity College, Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education, and Professor of Psychology Moderator: John Simon, Vice Provost for Academic Affairs and George B. GellerProfessor of Chemistry Carpenter Reading Room, 320 Bostock Library

3:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

Dedication and Keynote Address Welcome: Deborah Jakubs Remarks: Merilee Huser Bostock, graduate ofDuke University (WC’62) and member of the Library Advisory Board; Peter Lange, Provost and Professor of Political Science; and Richard H. Brodhead, President and Professor of English Keynote Address: “Old Books and E-Books,” Robert Darnton, Shelby Cullom Davis-’3O Professor of History at Princeton University Closing Remarks: Deborah Jakubs Carpenter Reading Room, 320 Bostock Library

4:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

Reception Nicholas Family International Reading Room, 220 Bostock Library Periodicals Reading Room, 120 Bostock Library

Guided tours will be offered during the reception, leaving from the first floor lobby of the Bostock Library All events are free and open to everyone. Questions: 660-5816 or ilene.nelson@duke.edu

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,

THE CHRONICLE

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The Chronicle You know it’s bad when...: the cat loves your crotch: skwak your initials are on rick’s post-surgery torso: seyward you think school shootings are normal; bi-ray, taddei bailer, karen you create a 70s house facebook group: you join a 70s house facebook group:mvp, davis, fanaroff you are sober and editing photos: anthony, john tian you want to photograph yaffe’s hair: diana, saidi you haven’t slept in 40+ hours: Roily thinks it’s allllll good: Roily

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Adult Smokers Give Us Your Opinions! Duke University Medical Center is looking for adult smokers ages 25 and older to take part in a study on learning more about smokers' beliefs about cigarettes. You will be paid $4O for about an hour of your time. For more information, and to see if you quality, call 919-956-5644.

i||| DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER 7722

THE CHRONICLE

181 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9, 2005

Facebook-based citations violate trust however, would violate the at North Carolina State University spirit of communal trust between students and adminisrecently used photowebtration that makes the Duke on the graphs popular site facebook.com to cite community what it is. Utilizing facebook.com as nine students for underage [ lance staffedItOrldl atool survei is abusive drinking. A resident advisor found photos of and would create a “Big Brothsuspicious behavior on the er” police-state climate. That is website and reported the not the type of community atnine students Oct. 26. The mosphere that should be alstudents will face disciplinary lowed to pervade Duke’s stuaction, which could include dent life. Granted, the use of faceprobation or assignment to book.com to detect violations an alcohol education class. Administrators at N.C. of university policies is legal. State defend the actions taken But, just because it can be by the resident advisor, saying done does not mean it should she was just doing her job by be done. The objective of cultivating a community of trust reporting suspected transgressions of the university’s polisupersedes the objective of cies. Such actions at Duke, using non-traditional methods

Officials

CJ a?

“Families consistently overestimate the cost of college and underestimate thefinancial aid available. ”

University of Michigan spokesperson Julie Peterson on the state of financial aia in U.S. higher education. See story, page 1.

7 don V put much store in point-order rankings. But the ranking we got last year was complete and utter

malarkey. Fifty-two university.

was

totally

”

unreflective oj our stature

Provost Peter Lange on Duke’s ranking in last year’s Times Higher Education Supplement. The ranking

jumped to 11 this year. See story, page 1.

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

Inc. 1993

SEYWARD DARBY, Editor SARAH KWAK, Managing Editor STEVE VERES, News Editor SAIDI CHEN, University Editor TIFFANY WEBBER, University Editor KELLY ROHRS, Editorial Page Editor MIKE VAN PELT, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager TOM MENDEL, Photography Editor ADAM EAGLIN, City & State Editor ALEX FANAROFF, Sports Managing Editor CORINNE LOW, Recess Editor VARUN LELLA, Recess Photography Editor MINGYANG LIU, Wire Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, OnlineEditor EMILY ALMAS, Towerview Editor ANDREW GERST, Towerview Managing Editor BEN PERAHIA, University SeniorEditor KATIE SOMERS, Recess Senior Editor AARON LEVINE, SeniorEditor SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, OperationsManager NALINI MILNE, University Advertising Manager

trust-violating ways of combating underage drinking. Some may argue that if students do not want to be punished for underage drinking, then they should not post photos of themselves engaging in the act. Photos are often posted, however, without the consent of the people in the image. With the übiquity of camera phones and digital cameras these days, a student can quickly snap a photo of a bacchanalian Friday night party and post it without anyone’s consent the next day on facebook.com.. Ultimately, this issue high-

Pitchforks apologize for song The Pitchforks would like to express our deepest apologies to Ibtihaj Muhammad and anyone else who was offended by our per 1 formance in the Body Rock concert Friday night. We understand that several of those in attendance were offended by the lyrics of “Let’s Go” and we have taken your concerns to heart. The Pitchforks have always been and remain committed to the cultural and artistic diversity on Duke’s campus, and we are deeply disappointed if our performance at Body Rock gave a different impression. We would also like to offer our apologies to the organizers of Body Rock if our performance detracted from the event. Their cause is an invaluable one at Duke, and we hope that our mistake does not draw attention away from the issue that they hoped to publicize. If Duke students have any questions or concerns, please email us at pitchforks@duke.edu. Amar Shah Trinity ‘O6 President, The Pitchforks

VICTORIA WESTON, Health & Science Editor DAN ENGLANDER, City & State Editor QINZHENG TIAN, Sports Photography Editor ROBERT WINTERODE, Recess Editor ALEX WARR, Recess Design Editor IZA WOJCIECHOWSKA, Wire Editor SARAH BALL, Editorial Page Managing Editor MATT SULLIVAN, TowerviewEditor ANTHONY CROSS, Towerview PhotographyEditor ISSA HANNA, Editorial Page SeniorEditor MARGAUX KANIS, SeniorEditor DAVIS WARD, SeniorEditor BARBARA STARBUCK,Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator STEPHANIE RISBON, Administrative Coordinator

TheChronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc a non-profitcorporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of theauthors. To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at „

httpy/www.chronicle.duke.edu. O 2005 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individ-

ual is entitled to one free copy.

underage drinking. In other words, the benefits do not outweigh the costs. There are better, less

lights the broader question of public and private spaces on the Internet. Students should realize that as a password-protected site, facebook.com has the image of a private network, but in reality it is an open space where one can learn all sorts of details about someone’s personal life. If the Uniwere to use versity facebook.com to detect lowseverity violations, such as underage drinking, then it would have a chilling effect on facebook.com’s purpose of serving as an online networking forum. It would not reduce the number of students imbibing under age 21; it would just reduce the number of photos posted online.

Clearly, in some instances, it should be permissible to use facebook.com to prosecute students. If there is evidence of a rape or assault, for example, the website’s evidence should be used against the offending student. With a lowlevel “everyone does it” violation such as underage drinking, however, the severity of the offense does not justify the use of privacy- and trust-violating methods of obtaining evidence. The bottom line is that the ends do not always justify the means. Using facebook.com to cite people for underage drinking is simply not worth the price ofviolating the spirit of trust and community that we enjoy here at Duke.

letterstoth eeditor

on lierecord

as a

to crack down on

SASS administrator apologizes Last Friday night, Sexual Assault Support Services and the Women’s Center presented a wonderful concert called Body Rock. It was a fundraiser for the Durham Crisis Response Center and the Louisiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence. In it

there were dedications to the survivors, advocates, activists and supporters who do this work. It was an event to raise awareness on campus to end sexual assault and relationship violence and a chance for diverse campus performance groups to come together and speak out in support. What it was not was a place for Li’L Jon and the Eastside Boys. It was not a place for a song with violent lyrics and racially derogatory and offensive language. Lyrics like, “I mop up the flo wit em/And I kick in the door and let the .44 get em” and “Gotta for the spit murderas/And the killas/And the thugstas” didn’t hold the spirit of the event or the cause the event supports. It did insult the tireless effort of the people who combat this culture and the possible survivors of violence in the audience. Tying these verses together with a chorus that uses profane language and the “N word” makes me wonder, at what point did we lose sight of our accountability and blindly succumb to popularity? Not only that, why was it an all-male group that chose this subject matter for their performance. Since I’ve arrived on campus I continue to hear people use the word “miscommunication.” When can we get past this reactionary interpretation and focus on what proper communication is and the responsibility that

comes along with it? When will we begin own our actions and the effect that has on others? The miscommunication seems to be between those who continue to make bad choices and then make inadequate excuses. We cannot ignore the oppressive nature of racism, violence, heterosexism, and privilege. It is crucial in maintaining a climate that is safe, inoffensive, and inclusive. It will not be the case this time, as I will own the actions of these men. I want to attempt to be an ally and address the performance and those who were affected. For anyone offended, I apologize. For the men who understand the importance of their actions, I apologize. For the volunteers who worked long and hard on preparing the show, the other performance groups, and the student coordinator who tied it all together, I apologize. To the folks who came to talk to me about the effect that performance had, I thank you for your strength and sincerity. It is time for a change in perspective that moves past the popular and into the purposeful. If you’re wondering how, my office is at the Women’s Center in Few Fed.

Stop by anytime. Chris Massenburg Assistant Coordinator, SASS Editor’s note: The 350 word limit was waived for this letter.

LETTERS POLICY The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class, and for purposes of identification,

phone number and local address. Letters should not exceed 325 words. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

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

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I’m sometimes peeved that the shortest distance between two points on this campus is always under construction, I know I benefit from every new facility once the construction is done. I am very impressed with the new buildings that have sprung up in just the past three months alone, like the Bell Tower, von der Heyden Pavilion, and of course Bostock, my favorite. (I don’t know how the library suddenly became the hotspot on campus to see and be miho kubagawa seen, but as a nerd, I’m discere vivendo not complaining.) Above all, the new Nasher Museum deftnitely provides a much-needed breath of fresh air into the arts at Duke, considering the fact that what is now known as the “old” art museum was (embarrassingly) our former primary venue for visual art. However, I think there’s something to be said that despite Duke’s so-called commitment to improving the arts, I still only know of one in-tune piano that I can practice on for my own personal enjoyment on West Campus —the piano in the Mary Lou Williams Center. The situation was only slighdy better last year when I could leave my Crowell dorm room and reach a piano within a minute. All I had to do was walk to Wilson Gym. That’s right, Wilson Gym. Too bad I would never be caught dead practicing Mozart on that piano next to Quenchers. And maybe I didn’t work out enough, but in all my times at Wilson, I didn’t see a single person touch that baby grand either. And who would? The elliptical is not my kind of metronome. Although I appreciate the addition of the Nasher, as well as the increased attention to the arts at Duke, I’m still left wondering why students with talents in piano, voice and other instruments are left to practice in the most tucked away location on East Campus: Biddle. Don’t get me wrong, I think it’s wonderful that Duke brings in top-notch artists and musicians to Page and Baldwin every semester, and with the addition of Nasher, will be able to bring in fantastic art exhibits too. The special Wednesday night Jazz series that took place in the new von der Heyden Pavilion with Tito Puente Jr. was fantastic. Yet, in these grand plans to provide more space and venues for intellectual and social activities, I’m still waiting to see when Duke will do what I consider to be the first step to cultivating fine arts: offering students their own outlets for musical expression that are not confined to the backwoods of East Campus. Bottom line, where are the West Campus practice rooms? Though manyof my friends are musically talented, I’ve only had a chance to hear a few of them perform on the piano, violin, guitar or other instruments, despite the countless private lessons and recitals we endured before coming to Duke. This is disappointing considering the enormous amount of talent we have here; last Friday’s Body Rock show definitely showcased Duke’s talented a capella groups and the popular student band Pulsar Triyo. There are more students like theses, with musical backgrounds but no real practical outlet on West Campus to nurture their abilities. I took piano lessons at Duke my freshman year to continue what I considered to be a hobby I would practice my entire lifetime. Yet when I transitioned to West, I realized continuing lessons required more traveling time to Biddle than I deemed necessary. I used to practice five to eight hours a week in high school; now I’m lucky if I put that much time in a month. Why? The pianos on West are left in open environments like the Mary Lou and Wilson Gym that aren’t as conducive as private, sound-proof practice rooms. Apparendy in past years there have been conversations of creating a few practice rooms in the Bryan Center. This would be ideal since that would provide a centralized location where students could practice but nothing has come to fruition. Of course, ongoing construction is necessary for an institution like Duke to continue to provide intellectual and social outlets, biit my recommendation for revitalizing musical creativity on West Campus doesn’t require a new building, a rich donor, or any construction. Just a small room with a Steinway. Miho Kubagawa is a Trinity junior. Her column runs every other Wednesday.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,

200511 [9

BEGFoft

the.

n-9-?

Got parking?

Graduate

closer to lab or class have logged onto the system en school isn’t much use to those who canreach the campus on a daily basis for classes, masse on opening day and crashed the registration software, leaving students frustrated. research or teaching. Parking is critical, but unThis year, the Graduate and Profesit hasn’t been as much of a fortunately, sional Student Council was assured that priority for Duke University as most students would like it to be students who wanted to renew an existing Graduate and professional students, permit could wait to sign up, as no m changes were to be made beyond a 2.5among others at Duke, have several issues with parking on campus. Mostof us percent increase in cost for all permits. GPSC went on to help Parking and Translive off campus and have to drive in. Unportation Services by letting students fortunately, there are few alternatives, as know that there was no rush to log on for public transportation often does not renewals. Unfortunately, a big change was reach the areas in which students live. heather dean made that was not communicated to stuBiking or walking to work or class can the other half dents at all. be extremely dangerous when there are Medical students found themselves no sidewalks or bike lanes in much of Durham and even parts of campus. Thus, like it or not, charged several times what they had previously paid for we are stuck parking at Duke. parking, but it was too late for them to purchase a permit in nearby lots, which filled up immediately following The biggest problem by far is the lack of spaces, especially those convenient to the fast-growing Research the start of registration. Students on financial aid were Drive area. Many students, faculty and staff want to park given additional loans to cover the expense (more loans in particular lots so getting a permit in those lots can be are just what medical students need!), but many, including M.D.-Ph.D. students, were given no additional comnearly impossible. (Last I heard, the waiting list for a Circuit permit has grown to more than 500 names.) pensation and no parking alternatives. As of Tuesday afAvailable permits may be in lots that can be more ternoon, this issue is still unresolved. To be honest, I can understand the problems that than a mile from, a student’s class or lab, leaving students to rely on buses. Those lots are also sometimes parking services faces in trying to accommodate the oversold to such a degree that students who arrive many commuters to Duke. Unfortunately, the long-standlater than the early morning can’t find a space in the ing policy of funding replacement parking through lot in which they have permits. Students desperate to building funds when facilities were built on parking lots reach a class on time sometimes park illegally and has recendy been dropped to encourage construction. Thus, while the additional students and staff that fill wind up with $lOO tickets. Tickets are also doled out to students parked in lots these buildings necessitate additional parking, fewer spaces are available. Parking services cannot fund new that are “reserved” for various functions. Lots are somelots alone, as current fees pay for improvements in the times designated as reserved, but not always, and unsusstreets, Safeßides, the bus system and more. pecting graduate students have been ticketed for parkI also understand why the University does not fund lots use after hours. It can also be they regularly ing in frustrating to see reserved lots sit nearly empty while parking services. Any funding that Duke puts into building new lots or subsidizing parking costs for students is guards turn away all students. at that could be used for academic programs. Howmoney the communication of lot In general, closings Duke is poor and could be much improved. Because all ever, the time may be coming when Duke must look into students have access to lots after a certain time each investing in parking and transportation. After all, new weekday, it isn’t sufficient to notify only registered per- academic and research facilities are little good to students who cannot reach campus each day. mit holders that a lot is reserved. Registration for permits is another necessary imHeather Dean is a graduate student in neurobiology. Her provement that should be made. More than once, students desperate to register for a parking permit in a lot column runs every other Wednesday. not

come visit the editor during office hours, tuesdays and Wednesdays from 3 to 4 p.m. in 301 flowers

101WE ONES DAY, NOVEMBER 9,2005

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