October 14, 2009

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

The Chronicle Journalistreviews Obama’s policies HINI spray Nicole Kyle THE CHRONICLE

provided at flu clinic

by

As Duke students stress over their own midterm grades, Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalist and author Seymour Hersh issued a report card of his own in Page Auditorium Tuesday night.

Although a loosely structured lecture that covered a variety of topics, “A Report Card on Obama’s Foreign Policy” was Hefsh’s discussion of President Barack Obama’s progress and the obstacles the president will face in the coming years ofhis term.

“It’s easy for me to stand here and pick on him—it’s tougher to actually do it,” Hersh said.

Hersh is the kickoff speaker in the Provost’s Lecture Series titled “The Future of the Past, The Future of the Present: The Historical Record in the Digital Age.” The Washington, D.C.-based reporter currendy writes for The New Yorker but is most famous for uncovering the My Lai massacre during the Vietnam War and the U.S. military’s abuse of prisoners at Abu Ghraib in Baghdad.

Hersh lauded Obama for changing the United States’ position on Iran, deeming his work an “A+,” and for his assertive and direct approach to dealing with Russia.

Hersh remarked that the more problematic aspects of Obama’s foreign policy remain Iraq and a looming civil war that he predicted will break by 2010 as well as al Qaeda’s infiltration into Pakistan and the Turkish threat, if and when northern Iraq secedes. Hersh also said the view ofAmerica's fallen image, a result of the administraSEE HERSH ON PAGE 6

Forum by

to

FluMist only suitable for some, officials say by

SAMANTHA SHEFT/THE CHRONICLE

Authorand journalist Seymour Hersh presented "A Report Card on Obama's Foreign Policy" in Page Auditorium Tuesday. Hersh gave the president an "A+"for his stance on Iran.

foster global awareness

Sabrina Rubakovic THE CHRONICLE

Before Spring semester classes even begin, a select group of students will be tackling the economic issues facing global sus-

tainability.

The University’s first annual Winter Forum, scheduled

for

Jan.

10 to 12, is a two-and-a-half day conference for un-

dergraduates. Each forum in coming years will focus on an important global issue and will be led by a different University institute or school. This year’s forum, titled; “Making the Green Economy Work,” is run by the Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions, and will be held at the Sanford School of Public Policy.

“The Winter Forum is one piece of a project aimed toward creat-

ing a global experience for students,” said Donna Lisker, associate dean of undergraduate education. “The idea was to have a conference particularly interested in attracting students who haven’t

had the opportunity to go abroad because ofrequirements of their

schedules.”

About 75 students submitted applications, which were due Oct. 7, Lisker said. The program has about the same number of spaces available for participants, she added.

Steve Nowicki, dean and vice provost of undergraduate educa-

tion, said students selected will be part of a unique educational

experience.

The idea of these programs is to enhance the global perspec-

irui

live of Duke,” Nowicki said. He added that the forum’s goal is to “create an on-campus experience that draws students from different backgrounds and perspectives together to discuss an issue of global significance.”

The free program consists of a speaker series, interactive discussion seminars and student reflections on ways to establish a green economy. According to the forum Web site, invited speakers'include Joe Aldy, energy adviser for President Barack Obama, Fred Krupp, president of the Environmental Defense Fund, and faculty from a wide array of Duke schools and institutes.

Lisker said the application process consisted of questions related to why students are interested in participating in the Winter Forum, whether they have prior experience with related issues and whether they have studied abroad or participated in DukeEngage.

“We are trying to get a sense of where students are starting from so that the faculty can target the content of the forum effectively,” Lisker said.

The idea for the Forum originated during the reaccreditation process the University goes through every 10 years. Part of this process requires performing a self-study of the University’s quality of education and creating a Quality Enhancement Plan proposing ideas for its improvement, Nowicki said.

The Winter Forum is one of three programs created through the QEP. The other programs are the Global SemesterAbroad and

One more year An unstable job market may send some 2010 graduates back to school, PAGE 3

SEE FORUM ON PAGE

7

Rachna Reddy THE CHRONICLE

Last Wednesday, 752 students sniffed their way out of swine flu at Student Health’s flu clinic.

Flu Mist, a nasal spray vaccine for the HINI strain of influenza, arrived at the Duke University Medical Center last week.

But DUMC received less than 1 percent of its requested shipment of more than 100,000 doses, a situation that was likely not differentfrom other medical facilities, said Dr. Cameron Wolfe, an infectious disease physician at DUMC. Currently, about 500 students have displayed swine flu symptoms, said Sue Wasiolek, dean of students and assistant vice president for student affairs. Student Health was given doses of FluMist to administer to at most 800 qualifying students who were also receiving the seasonal flu injection. The seasonal flu vaccine, which is separate from the HINI FluMist vaccine, was given to 1,500 students Wednesday.

“TJie FluMist is suitable for some patients and the injectable is suited for others,” Wolfe said.

The HINI FluMist is intended to treat healthy people aged 2 to 24, said Dr. Bill Purdy, executive director ofStudent Health.

It is a live vaccine—one that retains small components of the original virus—and is unsafe for patients with chronic health problems, weak immune systems or who

A studentreceives a FluMist nasal sprayvaccine Tuesday at the Student Health Center. Duke received its first shipment of the vaccine last week.

ontheRECORD "It is not easy to live in an area surrounded by a wall that is 790 km long and winds its way like a snake...," —Jala BasilAndoni on living in Palestine. See story page 4.

THE CHRONICU

2 | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,2009

TODAY:

51 Jl 4B

THURSDAY:

4947

ted States urges passage of new Iraqi election law

J The Wake County RALEIGH, N.C Sheriff's Department is one of eight local law enforcement agencies in North Carolina and 66 across the nation authorized by the federal government to identify illegal immigrants and process them for possible deportation under a program known as 287(g).Virginia is the only other state with more participating agencies.

Immigrant advocates and some lawmakers have been highly critical of the program because ofreports ofracial profiling and civil rights violations. The Congressional Hispanic Caucus has.called for an end to the program.

Responding to concerns, the Obama administration announced in July that participating agencies would be subject to federal supervision and required to focus their efforts primarily on serious and violent criminals. Police agencies must sign new agreements by Wednesday.

preme Court Justices to review trial of Enron CEO WASHINGTON The Supreme Court said Tuesday that it will review former Enron Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey Skilling's conviction to see. if he received a fair trial in the hothouse atmosphere of Houston following the collapse of the nation's seventh largest company in 2001.

It will also consider whether federal prosecutors properly applied the "honest services" statute that led to Skilling's conviction and 24-year prison sentence.

In granting the case, the justices put aside a request from the federal government that they at least delay a decision on Skilling until after the court had dealt with two other cases on their docket that challenge the honest services law.

The justices will hear those two cases in December, and‘Skilling's case sometime after the first ofthe year.

An expert is a man who

has made all the mistakes that can be mode in a narrow field.

Niels Bohr

TODAY IN HISTORY 1926: Alan Alexander Milne

releases his book, "Winnie-thePooh"

J3HDAD American officials in dad urged Iraqi lawmakers Tuesday iss an election law crucial for orgag a January vote that the Obama adTration considers key to withdrawi.S. combat troops. a statement, U.S. Ambassador Chris'r Hill and Gen. Ray Odierno, the ican military commander here, said were concerned that parliament ot yet reached an agreement on the law. They urged lawmakers "to act expeditiously on this important legislation that will set the terms for successful, transparent political participation in this milestone event." A day earlier, Ad Melkert,the U.N. representative in Iraq, voiced similar concerns.

Lawmakers have resumed negotiations over the legislation, which election officials said must be approved byThurs-

day to give them enough time to organize the parliamentary vote, But stark differences among politicians suggest the Iraqis might miss the deadline, and the statement from Hill and Odierno underlined U.S. concerns about the possible consequences. U.S. and Iraqi officials have warned that postponing the vote beyond January would lead to violating the constitution and throwing Iraq's nascent political system into limbo.

So far, two key contentious issues have held up the legislation. The first is how the vote should be conducted in Kirkuk, a northern, oil-rich city that is contested by Arabs,Kurds andTurkmen.The results there could be deployed by parties to reinforce their claims over the city.The second* issue is how to organize the ballot, whether voters will choose an electoral list, individual candidates or a mixture of both.

Luz Maria Diaz worriesabout what will happen to her daughters Yolanda, 18, left, and Diana, 16,right, who were placed in Wake County deportation proceedings after being arrested for fighting on their school campus. Diaz, who now resides in Raleigh, brought her daughters across the borderfrom Mexico more than 10 years ago.Diaz's case was one ofmany that sparked a new wave of immigration reforms.

AMI M 166 Egypt: Motheroffbr World filett Vkl a me}, Vsian and Vliddlr Rasfrrw Storfm>s

HIHT 89F0 Making Mnsfiwi Islamic in Africa Professor ffciH, Department of History

K*X 19*fOfe Tte Qur'm OwTkm Bruce Department offt<

Complete the application on the Focus Program’s website

http://focus.aas.duke.edu/program/ application.php Questions: disc@duke.edu Application deadline October 18

.?>»*<•

f

#i

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,2009

Job woes keep grads in school by

Christopher Ross THE CHRONICLE

■ Job blues

A weak job market has some seniors reThe Class of 2009 struggled to land jobs, and more students opted for graduate school assessing their post-graduation options. instead of facing the job market. Will the trend continue for this year's seniors?

While there are no numbers yet available, William Wright-Swadel, Fannie Mitch� Fewer students landed jobs... � ...more headed to graduate school ell executive director of career services, students to Class of 2008: 39% said he expects more Duke Class of 2009:31% head straight to graduate or professional school after graduation.

“A pretty high percent of Duke students plan to go on to grad school,” he said.

“One of the things that’s always interesting is when they go.”

Class of 2009: 32% Class of 2007/2008: 28% ‘Percentage of students who accepted jobs ‘Percentage of students who pursued further education He added that last year’s class had an increase in the number of students who went straight to graduate or profesFewer recruiters at career fair... � Fewer jobs for the Class of 2010 sional school, rather than deferring for 2007:111 a year or more. He noted that because 2008: 106 2005: 106 this year’s seniors are aware of the diffi2006; 109 more they market, are prepared cult job for the challenges they face. This Fall’s Career Fair saw only 76 recruiters, down from 106 last year.

2004: 87 The Class of 2009 graduated with 31 The National Association of Colleges and Employers surveyed 219 employees, and found that employers percent of its members going to graduexpect to hire 7 percent fewer graduates from the ate or professional school, a 3 percent inClass of 2010 than the Class of 2009. Of those 2009: 76 surveyed, 40 percent expect to hire less, 17 percent crease from the previous two classes. In adRecruiter turnout for this year's Fall career fair was the anticipate hiring increases and 43 percent expect to dition, the number of Duke students with lowest of the past 6 years. hire the same number of graduates. decreased from 39 jobs upon graduation g SOURCE: DUKE CAREER CENTER, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND EMPLOYERS GRAPHIC BY: HON LUNG CHU percent for the Class of 2008 to 32 percent for 2009, Wright-Swadel said.

“Last year, it was a real surprise that the Adrouny enrolled in the Master of two beforehand “It’s impossible to get a job with a large economy was bad,” he said. “But this year’s Management Studies: Foundations of class has had a whole year to adjust to the Business program at the Fuqua School firm, and I didn’t want to go home and fact that the market is difficult.” of Business, because he had difficulty live with my parents,” he said. “I saw this The economic downturn took hold in finding a job and thought the program new thing advertised to people like me.”

Fall 2008 as the Class of 2009 was in the would make him more competitive in Wright-Swadel said he believes the semidst of applying for jobs. the future, he said. Adrouny said he nior class is not discouraged about the job Greg Adrouny, Trinity ’O9, was one of originally planned to go to business the students caught in the downturn. school but wanted to work for a year or SEE GRADUATES ON PAGE 6 \

Yt%

I3

Writer sees new media in politics by

Tullia Rushton THE CHRONICLE

Read blogs? Your average demographic is a married, 45-year-old man making more than $90,000 a year.

That’s what new media and political consultant Soren Dayton told students Tuesday night. Duke Political Union, Connect2Politics and College Republicans brought Soren to Duke to speak about new media and its impacts on current political campaigning.

New media—using channels such as e-mail, blogging and Twitter—has dramatically transformed campaigning and the mechanics of politics, said Dayton, an online communications expert and blogger. Dayton had previously worked on the 2008 presidential campaign for Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.

“People can find out things in away they couldn’t before,” Dayton said. “New media makes it where information can be spread all around and that’s why it’s so powerful.”

Because online access to information has grown substantially, people can find out how the world works and are not restricted to what their televisions or newspapers tell them.

Dayton said the explosion in new SEE DAYTON ON PAGE

7

4

|

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,2009

THE CHRONICLI

Tour sparks debate on Israeli-Palestiniaii conflict

by Sony Rao THE CHRONICLE

RANDEN PEDERSON/CREATIVE COMMONS

Researchers at Duke and UNC discovered thatchildren are able to diminish chronic abdominal pain for prolonged time periods without the use of traditional pain medications by using mental imagery.

Children able to reduce pain with imagination by

Emily

Stern

THE CHRONICLE

Forget Pepto-Bismol. Children can now imagine going down an incredibly long slide or sitting on a cloud or a floating blanket to reduce abdominal pain.

A team of Duke and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researchers, led by Miranda van Tilburg, assistant professor of medicine at UNC, has created a guided imagery CD that targets children with chronic abdominal pain for which there is no identifiable medical cure. This treatment can be done in the privacy of the child’s own home.

“The CDs contain basically a story that children are asked to imagine,” van Tilburg said.

The children use the imagery to reduce their pain. One method involves the children imagining a special object in their hands that they melt and then put on their belly, she added.

“Using their imaginations gets them to experience their pain in a different way.

It gets them to push away the pain, changing their perception of what is occurring inside of them,” said Olafur Palsson, coSEE CHILDREN ON PAGE

12

A panel featuring two women from the Middle East became the site of a contentious dialogue over the Israeli-Palestinian conflict Tuesday night.

“Jerusalem Women Speak: Three Women, Three Faiths, One shared Vision,” is a speaking tour sponsored by Partners for Peace, a nonprofit group based in Washington, D.C. committed to raising public awareness about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The campus event, which was attended by approximately 30 people, was co-sponsored by the Duke Islamic Studies Center, Duke Human Rights Coalition, Center for Jewish Studies and the Duke University Center for International Studies.

Lauren Braun, the coordinator for the event, said in the past, discussions concerning the conflict in the Middle East have sparked debate within the Duke community.

“Getting the event to Duke was slightly controversial,” said Braun, who works as a staff specialist at the Duke Islamic Studies Center. “But we wanted to raise awareness of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and show how these women have been through so much.”

The panel featured Jala Basil Andoni, a Christian Palestinian who lives east of Bethlehem, and Ruth El-Raz, an Israeli Jew who lives in Jerusalem. The third scheduled speaker, Hekmat Besisso-Naji, a Muslim Palestinian woman from Gaza,

CAROLINE RODRIGUEZ/THE CHRONICLE

Ruth El-Raz (left) and JalaBasil Andoni, who live in Jerusalem, spoke on the current tension in Israel Tuesday in the Social Sciences Building. was unable to be a part of the panel because her visa was denied by the U.S. Department of State. Although the organizers hoped to connect to Besisso-Naji through the online communication program Skype, technical difficulties preSEE

JERUSALEM ON PAGE 12

Leadership: Risky Business MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 Leadership Luncheon with Dr. Li-Chen Chin Leading from Within 1-2pm in 201 Rowers WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Leadership Luncheon wtih Christopher Gergen, MBA Life Entrepreneurship: Creating a Life of Significance 1-2pm in the LGBT Center (02 West Union)

Authentic Leadership: Are You Ready for Prime Time?

Film discussion with faculty from the Center on Leadership ft Ethics (COLE) 6-7:3opm in RJ Reynolds Executive Auditorium, Fuqua School of Business THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 interactive Case Study Open to all students. Featuring improv performances by Dili 6-Bpm in Love Auditorium

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 Lend A Hand: A Sustainable Service Experience Service experiences at local organizations, followed by group reflection 1-6pm, with a pre-meeting on Thursday, Oct. 15 at 5 pm in OSAF SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 Where the Wild Things Are: Leadership on a Boat An outdoor adventure leadership excursion that includes canoeing, hiking, teambuilding exercises, cooking, and camping. Register by Tuesday, Oct. 13!

Pre-meeting on Thursday, Oct. 15 from 5-6 pm at the Outpost -

\ead*e eK NCUA

Take a risk. Lead on.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,2009 ) 5

THE CHRONICLE

duke university union

The HINI vaccine is federally funded and produced by four manufacturers.

Wolfe said DUMC does not know when are pregnant. The vaccine is also unsuitit will receive more shipments of the Fluable for patients with egg allergies.

Mist or when the injectable form of the If students were not able to receive the HINI vaccine will arrive.

“I don’t hold any doubt that people Flu Mist, it was likely because they have asthma and cannot safely inhale the nasal who want the vaccine will be able to get it, but when they will receive it is not yet spray, Purdy said.

“The population we’re dealing with at known,” Wolfe said. school is pretty healthy,” he said.

Purdy said Student Health will know The Centers for Disease Control and about a new HINI vaccine shipment 24 Prevention recommend health care emhours before it arrives.

Student Health learned they would ployees to be among the first to be vaccinated. But DUMC has decided not to receive the doses of Flu Mist the night of administer the FluMist to its staff, because Oct.6, the day before the flu clinic was to there is a small chance that traces of the offer the seasonal flu vaccine. live vaccine could infect the patients vacciJean Hanson, administrative director of nated employees are caring for. Staff memStudent Health, said Student Health did bers, however, will be vaccinated with the not want to advertise the vaccine because injectable HINI vaccine when it arrives at of the shipment’s small size—she did not Duke, Wolfe said. want to have to turn people away. Instead, “We sort of sat down and we thought students already attending the flu clinic of our patient demographic, and... we who met safety requirements for the vachave a high percentage of patients that cine were asked if they wished to receive it on a first-come, first-served basis. are immunosuppressant,” he said.

“Our intent is that when they do have Immunosuppressant patients, those with weak immune systems, include transenough we can advertise,” Hanson said. plant and HIV-infected patients. HospiAlthough it is uncertain when more tals with healthier populations may have doses of the HINI vaccine will be available, different policies, Wolfe said.

Purdy and Wolfe advised that those who Wolfe said the decision to distribute can safely receive the vaccine be treated. the nasal spray first, instead of the inject“It not only reduces the chance of you able, was made at the national level, likely getting sick, it reduces the chance of you due to the time it takes to manufacture spreading it to other people—it’s dually effective,” Wolfe said. each form of the vaccine.

VACCINE from

DUU reviews future programming events by

Christine Chen THE CHRONICLE

Duke University Union discussed a variety of programming events for the coming year at its weekly meeting Tuesday night.

DUU plans to hold its first annual Thanksgiving dinner in the Great Hall the week before Thanksgiving Break. It is meant to be an opportunity for students to mingle and interact with faculty members and the administration, said DUU Special Projects Director Christie Falco, a senior.

She added that the event will be “family

style and fun.”

Falco said DUU is also looking into hosting a possible rave or dance party on West Campus during the first week of the Spring semester. Members discussed the possibility of procuring a big-name DJ to attract students to the event. DUU also began the planning process for the Southern-themed Duke Royale, held annually at the Sarah P. Duke Gardens. The event will take place April 2 this year.

SEE DUU ON PAGE 11

page

1

Durham’s Oldest Coffee House Since 1985, we've taken pride in the fact that all our delicious treats are made from scratch.

From tasty ices to our decadent desserts...

Also serving sandwiches, wraps and vegan BBQ.

GENEVIEVE WERNER/THE CHRONICLE

Duke University Union members discuss potential programing events Tuesday evening, including pregame festivities for theBlue-White scrimmage and a rave party on West Campus in the Spring.

esca’s,

del ,

•

| •

of room, comfortable spi more fun!

Lots

Stop in...

treet

Sun 11-10, Mon-Thurs 11-11, Fri

&

919-286-4177

less Sat till midnight Fax 919-416-3158

6 | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,2009

THE CHRONICLE

GRADUATES from page 3

people are [applying to law school],” Wang said.

She added that her need to pay off the process, but focused on figuring out what debt she has accumulated while at Duke they want to do and where they want to will dictate her career path after law school, work. so she wants to take a year offbefore setting “In the past, at elite schools like Duke out on that path. and many others, fields like investment and Wang said she is not worried about banking and consulting are so available—- finding a job for the coming year because or at least they seem to be —that lots of [stushe is open to different kinds of work. dents] go through that whole process and She said, however, that uncertainty about when you really ask them why, they don’t where she will live and what she will do have good explanations,” he said. “It’s just, is stressful. ‘well, all my friends are in the recruiting Because applying to medical schools program, so I am.’” requires that students have taken a rigorDean Gerald Wilson, director of preous set of science courses, there has not yet law advising, said the weak job market been time for the down economy to affect has increased the number of law school their applicant pool. And while the ecoapplicants. Students who planned to take nomic situation might affect the number time off are now applying because they of students taking a year off before medifeel they will not be able to get jobs, and cal school, Dean Dan Scheirer, director of more alumni who were laid off are applyHealth Professions Advising, said this is not ing as well, he said. Wilson said alumni the case.

More than 105 current seniors are taking usually make up 40 percent of the people at least a year off prior to medical school, he advises.

Because more people are applying, getwhich is on par with last year’s numbers, he said. About 165 seniors will go straight to ting into law school will be a lot more difficult than in years past, he added. medical school, he added.

He said some parents are concerned “Everybody is expecting a tremendous increase in law school applications here about the job market and are encouragand elsewhere,” Wilson said. ing their children not to take a year off, Senior Yifan Wang, however, said she but students, for the most part, are not as will still take a year off before going to law concerned. school Just as before the economic downWang said she does not feel prepared turn, Wright-Swadel said the Career to take the LSAT yet, and that competition Center will encourage students to assess what they want to do, and have an alterwill probably be stiff for law school admission this year. Wang said she thinks that by native plan.

“Duke students are some of the most waiting a year, she will be able to get into a diversely-interested and diversely-able stumore prestigious law school.

“The economy has made a lot of peodents in the world,” he said. “The ‘keep ple who were going to get jobs go to grad yourself open’ is a good strategy when school instead and because law school you’re first beginning to assess what you doesn’t require any prerequisite courses in want to do, but the object is to come to a [undergraduate studies], I feel like a lot of series of relatively clear decisions.”

Keeping It A CAPS Personal Growth Workshop '//oco nary peop/e

do you Pee/ reaj/y /(roco you?

you oPte.fi Pee/ />/(e you Pa/e to na/nta/rt a dertajr J)o

Xs ePPort/eSS perPedtior Sti//

OT>

iSSUe

Xs tpere pressure to donPorn J)o

intake? at 2>u/?e

?

dOnpUS?

or

you Pee/ /l/(e noSt students are a/>/e to Ae tpenSe/VeS ?

Being yourself, in a completely authentic way, may not always be a good idea... ...but, seldom being yourself, feeling like you can't or shouldn't, eventually takes a toll on you.

XsiteteSted 1/7 /&flirty tOarit to heat GthetS Students C APtS> tS

syjGte

?

Ot>d

a e><p/c>ti"the ftoS Ottd outhe/itid ity. Join the l>i3CU33iG/i

ey/VetiSKj

Mondays October 19 and 26 6:3opm 8:00pm -

Visit the CAPS Website to Learn More and to Register http://caps.studentaffairs.duke.edu and click on

Keeping It

Division of Student Affairs Duke Urn -

?

Cg/%5

crh

HERSH from page 1 tion of former President George W. Bush and former Vice President Dick Cheney, will be difficult to rectify.

“Cheney-Bush are going to haunt us for the rest of our lives,” Hersh said, “We are in real trouble around the world, and Obama can’t fix that.”

Hersh also said Obama must start leading more assertively, citing the health care issue as an example. Hersh stressed the need for the president to take advantage of his political capital, adding that Obama should not dismiss the blessing of such a favorable majority in Congress.

“He’s just going to have to take charge,” Hersh said. “He’s frozen, and I don’t know why he’s frozen.”

He noted, however, that Obama’s toughest challenges are the result of infighting between the Pentagon and the White House. Hersh said racism and accusations of socialism, as well as continued military support for a neo-conservative philosophy, have hindered the Obama administration.

“A lot of people in the Pentagon would be happy to see [Obama] get into trouble,” Hersh said. “He can either let the Pentagon run him, or he can begin to

run the Pentagon.”

The last time Hersh spoke at Duke was before 9/11, in October 2000, on the ethics ofjournalism.

Provost Peter Lange said Hersh’s work is a valuable asset to not only journalism, but history as well.

“Mr. Hersh educates and challenges us with his writing, and his ability to access and confirm primary sources is an incredible contribution to the historical record of this digital age,” Lange said.

For the last 30 minutes of his lecture, Hersh opened the floor for questions. As audience members asked about Obama’s foreign policy on Iraq and Pakistan, Hersh continued to emphasize the need for Obama to take decisive action, as well as the need forAmericans to be patient.

“He was really dealt a bad hand by [Bush] —Obama hasn’t got a case yet,” Hersh said. “I’m going to give him a year, and then let’s see where he is.”

Sophomore Chelsea Canepa was a member of the audience. She said she found the topic of Hersh’s discussion to be particularly illuminating.

“It was interesting, the interplay and the pressure between the military and the White House, especially when [Hersh] called Obama ‘boxed-in [by the armed forces],’” Canepa said.

Blogging’s

big.

Check out our new blogs at

bigblog.dukechronicle.com

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,2001)

DAYTON from page 3

FORUM from page 1

media—especially in blogging—in relation to politics could be summarized in three basic steps. First, people get valid and usable information about something. These people are then able to start passing this information around. Consequently, other people look at this new information as well, and the cycle continues.

Campaigns must now adjust and take

.

'

advantage of new media to stay in the running or ahead of other opponents. New media was a big part of the 2008 presidential campaigns, Dayton said. He added that the Democratic Party’s use of new media recently increased dramatically, but the Republican Party’s use of new media is steadily growing as well.

Dayton said that although e-mail is the Soren Dayton's blog addresses political and corporate issuesfrom a conservative viewpoint. He spoke at primary and most influential new media Duke Tuesday about the growing influence of new media, such as blogs and Twitter, on political campaigns. source, blogging has also become an imas print and television media portant part of politics.

“The whole media thing is collapsing,” Dayton emphasized the importance ofpolitical figures getting involved in the blogging he said. world and reaching out to the technological Senior Chelsea Goldstein, Duke Student community. E-mailsand blogging are the eas- Government senior policy adviser and DPU treasurer, said Dayton iest way to reach has a unique perspecout to. those who “NCW media, makes it tive on elections and are both interr Where illlOrmation Can be how new media has ested and potenrevolutionized the way tially interested in SDTead all aTOimd campaigns and politisupporting a political candidate.

Soren Dayton, dans work.

Soren is New media is also the expert. online online communications expert communication forefront of this type cheaper than purof innovation,” said chasing television Goldstein, a member advertising time and more efficient than postal mail. ofThe Chronicle’s Editorial Board.

“Politicians need to use new media to Liz Mair, who is also an online commuget their message out and gain support nications expert and blogger, was schedfrom the public,” Dayton said. uled to speak along with Dayton, but canDayton also talked about how new me- celed at the last minute because of a work dia is affecting other media sources, such emergency. ,

I7

the Global Advisers Program The Duke Global Health Institute will host next year’s forum, which is aimed to be an engaging learning experience focused on problem-solving and group work, said Lisa Croucher, assistant director for education and training at DGHI. At this point in the planning process, a faculty committee is evaluating many proposed topics, ranging from global health and economics to emerging infectious diseases and disaster preparedness.

“The challenge is that we’ll have too many ideas and we’ll have to reign ourselves in,” Croucher said.

",

.

”

’

“

Stay Connected E3

Follow us on Stay informed on the happenings in Duke Stores.

Find information on upcoming sales, special events, special store hours, news and much more.

Visit www.dukestores.duke.edu and click the link on the left side of the page.

PI JKF, A Division

of Campus Services

8 | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,2009

THE CHRONICLE

(Z.on\<i celebrate with, the

members o-fa

■/ill

the festival ofi jdiakts, Students y^ssocLatLon. r Zsuke community the welcome!

I,

>

■jjy

■

-

r«.% Cr

>•

Jt A

% &

vegetation dinner catered by Tower Restaurant

Friday, 16th October, 2009 7pm Von Canons

HSA Diwali Celebrations 1

(Lower Level Bryan Center)

Please also join our facebook event for more updates: 1

AAAAAA.A A A A A A A

C

\

The Chronicle a

iDOnvkJ

I k

VyJ-

'

»

WEDNESDAY

FOOTBALL

mil

October 14,2009

Quarterback Thaddeus Lewis was named ACC Offensive Back of the Week, one of several awards this week, for his performance Saturday against N.C. State

MEN'S SOCCER

Freshmen star in crucial win over Spartans by

Kevin Fishner THE CHRONICLE

After losing two straight games for the first time this season, the Blue Devils knew that they had to come out ofTuesday night’s game against UNC-Greensboro with a decisive win. No. 21 Duke (8-4) rose to the occasion with a 34) blowout of the Spartans (3-7-3), the team that eliminated the Blue Devils from the NCAA tournament last season.

The match was hardly a competition, as Duke outshot UNO Greensboro 26-9 and had nine comer kicks compared to the

Spartans’ four. Clearly shown by this shutout, the 2009 Blue

is at a different level than last year’s squad.

“We were well aware of what GreensME*I UNCG >0 boro did to us last year and there was extra incentive to make sure it didn’t mure UuIVC /ii happen again,” head coach John Kerr said. “We didn’t convert some of our opportunities, but we kept on them and kept moving the ball.

We made their life difficult tonight.”

Ironically enough, the only players who scored in the match didn’t even play in the tournament game last year.

Freshman defender Andrew Wenger opened the floodgates, and fellow freshman Ryan Finley tallied the final two scores. GoalkeeperJames Belshaw, also a freshman, put up a three-save shutout to match his classmates’ showings in a night filled with outstanding first-year performances,.

The first score of the game didn’t come until the 27th minute, when Wenger’s diving header found the back of the net off a corner by junior forward Cole Grossman. It was his first goal of the season and ofhis college career.

“It’s been a long time coming—l wish it would have come earlier,” Wenger said. “But it’s nice to finally get it.”

In addition to his goal, Wenger anchored down the defense throughout the game with key clearances to stop the few Spartan counterattacks. Luckily the defense did not have much pressure to deal with since the Duke midfield completely controlled play.

Senior Ryan McDaniel was key to the midfield’s effort, winning 50-50 balls and distributing to his wingers. On the outside, sophomore Christopher Tweed-Kent routinely brought the ball up the field to the forward duo of Finley Devil

team

1

SEE M. SOCCER ON PAGE 10

MICHAEL

NACLERIO/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman defender Andrew Wenger kept UNC-Greensboro off the board and scored a goal of his own in a 3-0 win over theSpartans Tuesday.

The real Countdown I will not make many guarantees about the 2009-10 basketball season, but one thing is clear: It’s going to get off to a more exciting start than any season in recent memory.

The Blue Devils have finally scrapped a standalone Blue-White game, moving their season-opening scrimmage to Friday night and packaging it with a host of other festivities to give Duke a much-desired midnight madness (except, of course, for the fac{: that it isn’t actually at

Joe

In honor of the Blue Devils’ seven decades in Cameron, here is a countdown of the seven things I want to see the most at Countdown to Craziness: 7. Everything except the scrimmage.

Face painting. Inflatable games. Music.

DUI. Contests. And to think that as of

Drews

Senior Joe Drews is excited to see the 2009 ACC Tournamentbanner raised to therafters ofCameron Indoor Stadium.

midnight).

a year ago, all we had was a Saturday afternoon intrasquad scrimmage.

Sure, everybody in attendance will want to see the team in action for the first time this season. But if you have ever been to a Blue-White game, you’ve experienced that awkward who-do-Iroot-for, should-I-jump-or-cheer-forthe-offense feeling. Do you applaud a thunderousblock or groan that the ball didn’t go in? And arguably the best part of the game, heckling the opposition, is out of the question because there is no opposition. Now there are other activities to complement the game, and they will make Countdown to Craziness different from previous years.

6. The 2009 ACC Championship banner. Lost amid the disappointing finale that was the 2009 NCAA Tournament is the fact that Duke had a very good season. The Blue Devils looked like they were headed for a serious season-ending swoon before Elliot SEE DREWS ON PAGE 10

THE CHRONICLE

10 I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,2009

DREWS from page 9

Gerald Henderson as forwards, Jon Scheyer is a guard. He may not be a true point guard, but he’s not a forward.

This season, though, Duke could actually put five forwards on the floor at the same time. Wouldn’t you like to see what happens with a lineup of Lance Thomas, Kyle Singler, the Plumlees and Ryan Kelly? It could be disastrous, but when else can you try it? And for a team that has been so heightchallenged the past several years, I think it would be cathartic to trot out a squad where everyone is at least 6-foot-8.

4. A bad gamefrom Andre Dawkins. You could throw the other freshmen in this category as well, but Dawkins is going to be especially critical for the Blue Devils. All that aforementioned height has its downside: Duke is low on guards, and Dawkins may be heavily relied upon this season.

Why does that mean he needs to have a bad game?Look at the statistics for other Blue Devils in their first Blue-White game: Shavlik Randolph (16 points), Brian Zoubek (27 points), Taylor King (19 points), Elliot Williams (5 points)' Jon Scheyer (5 points),JJ. Redick (2 points). It’s counterintuitive, but I’m going with recent history on this one.

3. A commitment from a recruit Kyrie Irving will be at Kentucky’s Midnight Madness this weekend, so it probably will not be him. But other recruits may be in attendance.

Duke famously lost Greg Monroe when he committed to Georgetown at the Hoyas’ 2007 Midnight Madness before he had even taken his official visit to Durham. The Blue Devils probably won’t get anyone that high-profile this weekend, but it would be nice to see some immediate dividends from Countdown to Craziness. A couple ofhigh-profile recruits might make guest appearances Friday...

2. GeraldHenderson and Marty Poems as the guest coaches. For no other reason than to get them to participate in the dunk contest, which is debuting one year too late. If these two were to participate—and don’t count on it, considering the Charlotte Bobcats play in Los Angeles the following night—I’d pick Pocius in a narrow victory over Henderson. As it is, the dunk contest should still be one of thebest parts of the night As you may have noticed, these wishes are becoming increasingly more unlikely, which brings us t0...

1. A musical performance from Coach K If Roy Williams is willing to rap, Bo Ryan agrees to dance and Tom Izzo dresses like a hippie, why not Coach K? Because he went to West Point, is in the Hall of Fame and would never agree to do it? Crazier things have happened.

Maybe.

Williams joined the starting lineup Feb. 19 and gave Duke the jolt ofenergy it needed. The Blue Devils recovered to win 30 games, won the conference championship and advanced to the Sweet 16—a great year almost anywhere outside of Durham.

It may not be a Final Four banner, but it’s something.

And no current Duke student has seen one raised during his or her time in Durham.

5. A five-forward lineup. Just to see what would happen ESPN analyst Bob Knight gushed last season when the insertion of Williams into the starting lineup gave the Blue Devils five forwards on the floor at the same time. I don’t want to disagree with the winningest coach in Division I-A history, but even if you’re willing to count Williams and

In Joe Drews's ideal world, the departed duo of Marty Pocius and Gerald Henderson would participate in Friday night's dunk contest.

Freshman RyanFinley scored twice as Duke avenged last year's NCAA tournament loss to UNC-Greensboro with a 3-0 win Tuesday.

M. SOCCER from page 9 and Grossman. On Duke’s final goal, Tweed-Kent slotted a pass back to the penalty stripe where Finley had a onetime strike to beat the keeper.

“We came out with the right energy and the right approach,” McDaniel said. “Our goal is to always come out with the fire and tenacity, especially in the middle of the field.”

The Blue Devils have the ability to be a top team, but they need to be consistent in their efforts. They need to bring the resolve that McDaniel speaks of to every game, no matter who the opponent is. With this timely win over UNC-Greensboro, Duke is on pace to finish off the season strong.

“It’s huge getting back on the right track and getting our confmdence going again,” Kerr said.

Following this victory, the Blue Devils head into a fourgame homestand, two of which come against ACC teams.

Even with their brief top-10 stint, the Blue Devils aren’t overconfident, and treat each game as a must-win.

“The win over UNC-Greensboro was good, but we have to build on it,” Wenger said. “But if we lose next week, we’re right back to where we started.”

Dukeßeads now on Ustream Live!

Jin-Kyung Lee Associate Professor, Dept, of Literature

7:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 14 (

University of California San Diego -

Military Labor and Military Prostitution Across South Korea, Vietnam and the United States, 19605-1970 s Thursday, October 15, 2009 3:00-4:30 pm Breedlove Room (204 Perkins Library) Duke West Campus

Provost Peter Lange and NPR's Frank Stasio discuss House of Cards: A Tale of Hubris and Wretched Excess on Wall Street D. Cohan 'Bl Access this interactive book chat:

For additional information, call 684-2604 or visit www.duke.edu/APSI

www.ustream.tv/dukeuniversity or www.dukereads.com ■

Sponsored by Asian/Pacific Studies Institute, Department of Asian & Middle Eastern Studies, and the Korea Forum.

Refreshments will be served.

Submit questions via: dukereads.com/facebook live@duke.edu

| #dukelive

Asian I Pacific Studies Institute Duke University

www.Dukeßeads.com

THE CHRONICLE

1

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14.2009 II

DUU from page 5

Ballin'for Chari

Members also discussed logistics for this Friday’s performance by indie pop duo Matt and Kim and the success of DUU’s promotional video for the event on Facebook and Twitter. The free concert will begin at 9:30 p.m. in Krzyzewskiville, immediately following the Blue-White scrimmage.

The performance will be part of Countdown to Craziness, an event sponsored by the Duke Army Reserve Officer Training Corps. DUU will be filming this Friday’s Countdown to Craziness.

In addition, DUU has secured a number of speakers for the remainder of the semester. Christian Lauder, author of “Stuff White People Like,” will be speaking Oct. 2, relationships expert David Coleman is slated to speak Oct. 28 and Duke will host German politician Vera Langfeld Nov. 2.

Middle Eastern poet Dunya Mikhail, who was once on Saddam Hussein’s most wanted list, will be speaking in Von Canon in the Bryan Center Nov. 5.

ADDISON CORRIHER/THE CHRONICLE

Students gather around the Hope Bus on the Main Quad Tuesday afternoon to participate in basketball-themed activities for theBounceßack Kids charity. The Hope Bus came to Duke in collaboration with the Duke-UNC Basketball Marathon, which is organized annually by students.

In other business: DUU members also spoke of using new media to reach students—the student organization has established its own spaces on Facebook, Twitter, Flickr and YouTube.

The Web sites also help DUU keep better records and archives, members said. For example, Flickr’s unlimited storage will permit DUU to upload all the stock images from their events. DUU also recently launched a new Web site at duu.dukegroups.duke.edu.

The Marketing Committee also mentioned finalizing an online marketing Web site for DUU, which could be launched in the near future.

12 1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,2009

THE CHRONICLE

CHILDREN from page 4 investigator of the study and associate professor of medicine at UNC. A group of 34 children were involved in the study and randomly split into two groups. One group received standard medical care for its pain, while the other group received standard medical care as well as the guided audio imagery treatment. During an eight-week period, children receiving the imagery treatment engaged in four 20-minute sessions of imagery a week and five additional 10-minute sessions, Palsson said.

Van Tilburg said the idea of the take-home CD and selfmanagement program for children developed because there are many limiting factors involved in treating children who experience abdominal pain.

Because North Carolina is not densely populated, children come from all parts of the state for treatment, making

it difficult to seek regular clinical treatment, van Tilburg added. She also noted that there are few therapists who know how to treat this pain.

Both van Tilburg and Palsson said the children enjoyed listening to the CD and complied —followed the treatment schedule—very well.

According to their study, published in the Official Journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics Oct. 12, the compliance rate was 98.5 percent.

Also according to the study, 63.1 percent ofchildren in the guided imagery treatment group showed at least some signs of improvement. After the initial two-month period, those children receiving only standard medical care were given the option of receiving the guided imagery treatment as well. Of those children, 61.5 percent showed improvement.

“We found that kids who did receive the imagery and standard medical care were three times as likely to have reduced abdominal pain by at least 50 percent,”

CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS

VISION A vision to change the world.

Read and share the idea.

A LOT OF CARS INC. 250+ Vehicles. Financing Guaranteed!

Most cars $lOOO to $l5OO down. $275 1 mo. $lOO off w/ Duke student, employee, hospital ID. www.alotofcarsnc.com 3119 N. Roxboro St. (next to BP gas station).

Owned by Duke Alum (Trinity 2000) Refer someone receive $lOO. (919) 220-7155

GLOBAL HR CERTIFICATE Duke Continuing Studies, in partnership with National SHRM organization, offers an intensive exam review for HR professionals with international responsibilites pursuing GPHR certification. www.learnmore.duke.edu/ certificates or call 668-1836. $lOO discount

to Duke employees.

STUDENTS OWN YOUR TUXEDO

$B5 Includes: Tuxedo Jacket, Pants, Shirt, Tie, Cummerbund or Vest, Studs Cufflinks. You OWN it, this is not a rental. Ladies, we've got new Cocktail & Evening Dresses for just $95 each!

Formalwear Outlet 415 Millstone Drive, Hillsborough just 10 minutes from Campus. 644-8243 &

-

TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP Attention: Juniors INFORMATION SESSION Wed., Oct. 14 8:30 p.m.

136 Social Sciences

BARTENDERS ARE IN DEMAND!!!

Earn $2O $35 per hour. 1 or 2 week classes & weekend classes. 100% Job Placement Assistance. RALEIGH'S BARTENDING SCHOOL. Have Fun! Make Money! Meet People! CALL NOW (919)676-0774 www.cocktailmixer.com SURVEY TAKERS NEEDED; Make $5-$25 per survey. GetPaidToThink. com.

EARN EXTRA MONEY Students needed ASAP Earn up to $l5O per day being a mystery shopper No Experience Required Call 1-800-722-4791 -

INDIE MUSIC, NOVEL

&

FINE ART

Seeking Liberal Arts majors at Duke University to lead regional promotion of unique music, book, and fine art box set. This position is a great way for students to earn extra money on a flexible schedule. Requires project management skills, an entrepreneurial spirit, and willingness to interact with curious peers for this unique, somewhat guerilla- marketing promotion. Must be able to carry/lift boxes of product. A valid driver's license and insurance is required for this independent contractor position.

Must be willing to travel locally. Owning a car is a plus (mileage expensed). $2O hourly pay. If interested, email ApplyTFlM@gmail.com. We are a private company not affiliated with Duke. EOE. www.RichShapero.com.

Palsson said Further, van Tilburg added that 30 percent of the children were completely pain-free after the two-month period and that after a six-month period, two-thirds of the kids still remained at their previous levels, indicating long-term effectiveness of the treatment.

Hannah Benny, age 10, participated in the treatment when she was seven. Hannah’s mother, Sheila Benny, said her daughter would experience severe stomach pains three to four times a day, but the treatment reduced the frequency and severity of episodes.

“After the hypnotherapy experience, Hannah was able to participate more fully in regular family, social and school activities,” Sheila said. “This reduction in intensity of pain and frequency of pain ‘attacks’ lasted for the nine months.”

Although the treatment is done routinely, even when the children are pain-free, Palsson said the audio guide blends in suggestions of how to deal with future pain.

“Having seen the images so intensely in the mind makes it work even later when they are actually experiencing the pain,” he said.

FULL-TIME RESEARCH ASSOCIATE Drs. Scott Huettel and Liz Brannon in The Center for Cognitive Neuroscience at Duke University seek a fulltime research associate to conduct functional MRI research with adults and children. The position requires recruiting and testing adults and children in behavioral and fMRI studies, analyzing data, and supervising undergraduates. Some knowledge of cognitive or developmental psychology and/ or cognitive neuroscience, as evidenced through research experience or course work, is preferred.

A commitment of 2 years is required.

Salary will range from $28,000-32,000 (with benefits), commensurate with experience. Applicants will be considered immediately, upon receipt of materials. Please send a resume, the names of two references, and a cover letter to Anna Beth Keith (anna.beth. keith@duke.edu). 919-668-0437

APARTMENTS FOR RENT VINTAGE STYLE: WALK TO CAMPUS $595: Spacious IBR with central heat and air, hardwood floors and ceiling fans. Laundry on site, security system.

Pets are welcome! Call 919-416-0393 or email infoOßobSchmitzProperties. com. RENT NOW AND GET 1/2 OFF OF RENT!!!!!

NEWLY RENOVATED APARTMENTS! ‘Close to Campus ‘Furnished Units Available

www.universityapartmentsdurham com 919-489-3112

HOMES FOR SALE S69K IBDR CONDO FOR SALE

new floors, paint, HVAC. Beautiful, quiet and safe, pretty view from back deck. SIK in closing costs and $5OO in HOA paid by seller. Ist time homebuyer tax credit!

In Woodcroft, 10 min to Duke, Chapel

Many upgrades,

IBDR CONDO FOR RENT Beautiful, clean, quiet condo in Woodcroft. 10 min from Duke, Chapel Hill, airport.

NO pets, please. $5BO. wjmck@yahoo.com.

RENT YOUR BIG HOUSE *N*o*W* 2 MORE GONE LAST WEEK Now leasing BIG HOUSES for 20102011. Limited availability in 4 to 7 bedrooms. Call Bob Schmitz Properties @ 919-416-0393, or email

info@BobSchmitzProperties.com.

TRAVEL/VACATION BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK $lB9 for 5-DAYS or $239 for 7-DAYS.

All prices include: Round-trip luxury cruise with food. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel www. BahamaSun.com 800-867-5018.

"Lehman Files for Bankruptcy, Merrill is Sold"

S()c Jfctu JJork Simcs

JERUSALEM from page 4

September

2008

Want to hear a blow-by-blow account of that fateful 13th September weekend?

Come and listen to a wall Street insider's personal recollections: "A Long September Weekend"

Thursday, October 15

4:30 5:45 Soc Psych 130 -

Sponsored by: the Financial Education Partnership

vented their efforts Andoni, who is an English teacher in the Bethlehem district, focused her remarks on how Palestinians were affected by the Israeli occupation in East Jerusalem.

“It is not easy to live in an area surrounded by a wall that is 790 km long and winds its way like a snake around Palestinian territory,” Andoni said, adding that Palestinians who build homes without a license from the Israeli government face having their homes demolished.

Andoni described the restrictions Israeli policies were placing on Palestinian life, including the establishment of checkpoints where Palestinians were required to show a permit to travel between certain places in the West Bank and East Jerusalem. Andoni said there are more than 440 checkpoints in the West Bank, and Palestinians must stand in long queues to get their permits checked.

“I am here because I want to say that the occupation is no solution to the

Arab-Israeli conflict.”

Ruth El-Raz, Israeli Jew who lives in Jerusalem “This kind of procedure made several of us lose our

jobs, including me,” she said. “As an English supervisor in the school district, I found transportation to my job diffi-

cult and I was forced to retire.”

El-Raz, who works as a therapist in Jerusalem, called for the end of the Israeli occupation of East Jerusalem in the West Bank.

“I am here because I want to say that the occupation is no solution to the Ajrab-Israeli conflict,” she said.

El-Raz spoke of an organization she created called Checkpoint Watch, which monitors human rights violations by Israeli soldiers at checkpoints and ainother organization that rebuilds Palestinian homes that are demolished in East Jerusalem. El-Raz said she believes that racism is prevalent in the’lsrael-Palestine region, while acknowledging that the majority of Israelis near the Gaza border are not aware of it.

“There has been a slow and steady increase of violence in Gaza,” El-Raz said. “There is a belief among too many people that keeping our country safe justifies the use of violence on Palestinian settlements.”

Although the panel was well-received by the audience of Duke students and Durham area residents, a heated debate arose during the question-and-answer session over the legitimacy of the Israeli occupation in the West Bank and the attacks by Hamas, a Palestinian paramilitary force.

“We are both sides of the divide. I am part of the Israeli side that you don’t normally hear,” El-Raz said in response to a comment pointing out that the panel did not evenly represent the views of both Israelis and Palestinians.

Still, some members of the audience felt that the panel was both informative and insightful.

“I felt like it was very useful to get a human perspective on these issues,” said Ajnne-Marie Angelo, a history graduate student. “One of the things that makes this issue difficult is misinformation.”

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,2009

1 13

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

1 Made a

disapproving

sound 6 Witticism 10 Highlander

Shoe Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins E

rvwWtii^.

sa

WHAT’6 THE SENATOR BELFRY HEALTH PLAN SANDWICH?

14 Cop : bargain in court &

1

PILE OF BALONEY ON RVE.

it

15 Healing plant 16 Oregon Treaty president 17 Trembling

18 Having all one's marbles 19 Word processing reversal 20 Big Southwestern trombones?

23 Ending for "ranch” 24 Neither Rep. nor Dem.

25 Thing 27 Madame, in Madrid 30 Wide shoe size 31 Geese flight

Dilbert Scott Adams E o

THE CEO AND THE SENATOR

o ro

F O) @

w o o r

IT WOULDN'T BE LEGAL FOR ttE TO BRIBE YOU.

_®v

j

’c

CD

o

SO I HIRED YOUR WIFE AS A CONSULTANT DESPITE THE FACT THAT SHE THINKS "PRESENT VALUE" IS SOttE SORT OF GIFT CARD.

gj m

tr 0)

n m

£

Q

■[pil

E

8

Z

tf 0)

J

d c

t 3

.Q CO

b

d c

AND I WROTE SOttE 1

ATTAM CAD VA1 1

BECAl JSE YOU'RE A LAZY THIEF.

<0

HA HA! LET'S CALL THAT

E

CO

TJ

<

C O

"ACCESS."/^

o cn

65 Clownish 66 Shore birds

O O

60

DOWN a bit of

2 Ball

auto honker of yore 4“ mouse!”

5 Weekly septet 6 Argonauts’ leader 7 Large antelope 8 Tune 9 Dainty laugh 10 Sudden gushing 3 Loud

11 Conspires (with)

12 Octogenarians, eg.

13 Boxing ref’s decision 21 Whopper

5

lOUUP 'THAN

Tribune Media

Services,

34 Above, in poems 36 Slow-moving, as a river 37 Penetrable quality of skin 38 Makes a cliche of. say 39 Exposed 40 Typist’s stat.

44 Crystalline mineral 46 More petite

creators

Remark to the audience 61 To : perfectly 62 Sporty sunroof 63 Baseball card brand 64 Wall St.’s “Big Board’’

Doonesbury Garr Trudeau

(c)2009

22 Lord’s Prayer words following ‘Thy will be done” 26 Thus far 28 Eye unsubtly 29 Drizzly day

memorization

-Q

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

1 Samples

playing

trombones?

58 Clenched weapon 59 Mechanical

S o

eg

10/14/09

By Charles Barasch

pattern

32 Actress Greer who received five consecutive Oscar nominations 35 At the ready 37 Refined trombones?

40 Made on a loom 41 Imitation 42 Med or law lead-in 43 Command ctrs.

45 Musical beat 49 Wells’s ‘The ” Island of Dr. 51 Fill with wonder 53 Jr.’s son 54 Continuously-

chapeau

30 Some pass catchers 33 Women

Inc.

47 Like eggs in an Easter hunt 48 Skinflints 50 Big name in perfumery

51 Dramatist

Chekhov 52 Tearful 55 Letter after theta 56 Drift, as an

aroma 57 Shipwreck site 58 Air mover

The Chronicle gifts we brought to the doodle wedding: gold-plated pooper scooper:

Ink Pen Phil Dunlap SO tT TURNS ovryou CAN'T FIRE ME For my ATTITUDE PRoBIEk.

HERE'S A Doctor's note

oH,I

REALLY-THINK I CAN/

NOT IF

"CHRONIC VIOLENT

KOROHOPHOBI/\*P

IT'S A

DIAGNOSED ~JL*

Student Advertising Manager: Account Executives:

111NESS...

Creative Services:

Business Assistant:

Sudoku

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. (No number is repeated in any column, row or box.)

U|"

l*] |3

MM |\

-out The Chronicle’s online classifieds.

Easy to do. Add pics. Always current.

±\.

Answer to puzzle

..dee, fontasha

will, emmeline kingsize dog bed: rabies shots galore: ..jinny bark bark bark: austin frisbees out the wazoo: gabe, DA, comfort court, sam, Caroline, larsa leashes, we need them ourselves: klein, reed dogfood on MOP: Irupp, noko, tracer, Julius, toni a muzzle: Barb Barb Starbuck is allergic to doodles:

r

■a

1

Margaret Potter Chelsea Canepa, Liza Doran Lianna Gao, Ben Masselink Amber Su, Mike Sullivan, Jack Taylor Quinn Wang, Cap Young Lauren Bledsoe, Danjie Fang Christine Hall, Megan Meza Hannah Smith Joslyn Dunn

5

2 3 8 4 3 4 9 7 4 3 9 7 8 5 3 4 1 5 6 5 8 1 8 3 7 DIFFICULTY RATING

www.sudoku.com

14 | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,2009

THE CHRONICLE

commentaries

A Wynn win >

'3

2

E—i

(jj

-24

The Duke bubble is about For several years, various stakeholders have advocated get a little smaller.

In the next year or so, a for improved public transnew fleet of hybrid diesel portation within the downbuses will connect Duke’s town Durham loop in orWest Campus der to reduce and the Duke traffic and editorial Medical Center improve naviwith key hubs in downtown gability. And with several Durham, such as the Ameri- University offices located off can Tobacco Campus. The campus, the more than 2,000 bus route will operate daily Duke employees who work in from 6 a.m. to 3 a.m. free of downtownDurham require a charge to riders, thanks to means of commuting to and funding provided by the Uni- from West Campus. versity, the City of Durham Creating a bus route beand a federal grant. tween Duke and Durham, From many perspectives, then, cooperatively addresses this collaboration between mutual needs for both the town and gown makes sense, city and the University. Pooland it could play a large role ing resources saves money, and creating more public in building community between Duke and Durham and transportation will improve traffic congestion and reduce spurring the economic revival of the downtown core. carbon emissions. to

Students, too, stand to benefit from the buses.

Downtown Durham boasts a number of arts venues and chic eateries in and around the Durham Performing Arts Center, the American Tobacco Campus and the Carolina Theater. Easier access would allow students—many of whom otherwise would stay on campus or in the Brightleaf Square area—to take advantage of these venues.

Improved transportation would broaden the scope of the Duke bubble, and students might even consider living in downtown apartments further away from campus than West Village.

It is important to note that this could translate into an economic boost for Durham and its businesses, and it will

versity and its surrounding community.

Although a Durham-Duke bus would be a significant and important addition to the area’s public transportation routes, it is important to recognize that large ridership may not come easily or

quickly.

When launched, both Duke and Durham need to engage in a widespread publicity campaign to educate the public about the new route.

And while employees are likely to immediately begin to use the new fleet, students not accustomed to frequenting downtown Durham may not initially flock to the bus-

es. It will take time for the bus route to catch on, and administrators should be patient when evaluating student usage.

Overall, we applaud Vice President for Durham and Regional Affairs Phail Wynn for his efforts in this initiative.

He has leveraged his position within the community to create a tangible link between Duke and Durham that benefits employees, students and citizens alike. In the process, Wynn has demonstrated the merit and relevance of his relatively new position.

A bus route will not solve the Duke-Durham divide, but it could go a long way in bringing these communities together and addressing some of their more pressing needs.

What we Ve really rallying around

onlinecomment I don’tknow luhy the Council says it doesn't want to ostracize smokers or “dictate students’ choices when it comes to smoking. That’s exactly what it should be doing.

likey encourage increased interaction and improved relationships between the Uni-

”

—“Harry Lime” commenting on the letter “Campus Council’s rationale for smoking restrictions.”

See more at www.dukechronicle.com.

LETTERS POLICY The (ihamide welcomes submissions in the form ofletters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions mast include the author’s name, signature, department or class, and for

purposes of identification, phone number and local address, letters should not exceed 325 words; contact the editorial department for information regarding guest columns.

The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. Hie Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and die right to withhold letters based on tire discretion ofthe editorial page editor.

Kst.

I

<>()S

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

The Chronicle

Inc. 1993

WILL ROBINSON, Editor HON LUNG CHU, Managing Editor EMMELINE ZHAO, News Editor GABE STAROSTA, Sports Editor MICHAEL NACLERIO, PhotographyEditor SHUCHIPARIKH, Editorial Page Editor MICHAEL BLAKE, Editorial Board Chair ALEX KLEIN, Online Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager LINDSEY RUPP, UniversityEditor SABREENA MERCHANT, Sports Managing Editor JULIUS JONES, Local & NationalEditor JINNY CHO, Health & Science Editor COURTNEYDOUGLAS, News PhotographyEditor ANDREW HIBBARD, Recess Editor EMILY BRAY, Editorial Page Managing Editor ASHLEY HOLMSTROM, Wire Editor CHARLIE LEE, Design Editor CHELSEA ALLISON, Towerview Editor EUGENE WANG, Recess Managing Editor CHASE OLIVIERI, Multimedia Editor ZACHARY KAZZAZ, Recruitment Chair TAYLOR DOHERTY, Sports Recruitment Chair MARY WEAVER, OperationsManager BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager

ZACHARY TRACER, University Editor JULIA LOVE, Features Editor TONI WEI, Local & National Editor RACHNA REDDY, Health & Science Editor lAN SOILEAU, Sports PhotographyEditor AUSTIN BOEHM, Editorial Page Managing Editor REBECCA WU, EditorialPage Managing Editor NAUREEN KHAN, Senior Editor DEAN CHEN, Lead Developer BEN COHEN, Towerview Editor MADDIE LIEBERBERG, Recess Photography Editor LAWSON KURTZ, TowerviewPhotography Editor CAROLINE MCGEOUGH, Recruitment Chair ANDY MOORE, Sports Recruitment Chair CHRISSYBECK, Advertising/Marketing Director REBECCA DICKENSON, Chapel Hill Ad Sales Manager

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily thoseof 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 the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696.T0reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811.T0 reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.dukechronicle.com.

C 2009 The Chronicle, Box 90858,Durham, N.C27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may bereproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Imagine

my relief when Sam Wells, dean of the Chapel, took the opportunity the Sunday after my last column to answer my question: “So what is it thatwe’re really rallying around?”

Exploring the bylaws of the University on Founder’s Day, Wells pointed to the first article, based on a h ymn bv 'y CharLics Wesley, three words of which were made famous in our motto: eruditio et religio. Our first article begins; “The aims of Duke emilyJ leonardy J University... are to (Ilike it Ollt assert a faith in the eternal union of knowledge and religion set forth in the teachings and character ofjesus Christ, the Son of G0d...”

Far from hiding these apparently faith-filled words in the pages of a dusty book in a library, our forebearers immortalized them in bronze in the middle of the Chapel Quad. Wells addressed the apparent tensions and misunderstandings surrounding our motto and how careful attention to its original meaning might challenge our University community to greater achievement and a more faithful end.

Wells’ four humble suggestions as “addenda” to the aims of the University have something significant in common: their ends are all hospitality. Hospitality is not just a Southern trait; communities are nourished by hospitality. It is providing food or a bed, of course, but the more foundational aspect of hospitality is opening and giving of your selfintellect, money, space, time—to others.

The first of the addenda is “acquiring knowledge and empowering others.” As students, our occupation is expressly to acquire knowledge. We have come to Duke to take courses and broaden our intellectual scope. In the process of learning, though, we also gain a burden to use the knowledge—how we use the knowledge we gain makes a world of difference.

There are few resources to help us make informed decisions about how to use our knowledge in a lifelong context. Those ofus with liberal arts majors might wonder what on earth we can do, other than Teach for America, to help the worldwith the knowledge we’ve gained. Our seniors and recent graduates need help to understand how to use their acquired knowledge to empower others. Current career services are frighteningly limited and endlessly formulaic.

Hospitality is needed to help those in die Duke community who are discerning their career path.

The second addenda, “perceiving truth and growing in compassion” urges the Duke community to balance the expansion of our minds with the expansion of our hearts. Many students participate in the DukeDurham Neighborhood Partnership and in DukeEngage; our challenge is to truly know those with whom we interact and to continue to practice compassion, even when the truth is not pleasant. Hospitality does not depend on the worthiness ofthe recipient; it is an act of selflessness meant to shape the giver.

Thirdly, Wells suggests that we practice “knowing the world and knowing oneself.” The most productive learning is done not when you are gazing introspectively at the wall in your dorm room. You learn the most when you’re thrust into a new community—through studying abroad, getting a roommate you didn’t choose, committing to a greek chapter or selective living group. You leam about yourself by learning about the world. By experiencing new and uncomfortable situations, you engage hospitality by bringing your strengths to the group and opening yourself to receive hospitality from others.

The lastaddendum reads: “receiving life and entering eternal life.” Wells explains that we must continually ask ourselves “what is life, in theface of death?” It is easy to deduce that it is not our degrees or accolades and not the impressiveness of our jobs that is “life” when considering our legacy. Perhaps a bit of that “life” is the relationships we form as part of the Duke community.

What happens to the undergraduate community, though, in the middle of the semester? Phone calls go unanswered, social events are not attended—people disappear. It’s become expected, even socially acceptable, that Duke students don’t have to return phone calls or actually follow through on plans for lunch when the heat of the semester with its academic rigor is breathing down their necks.

By ignoring e-mails or forgetting phone calls, students are telling their friends—their community—that sitting with a book in a library is more important than building a relationship with them. If students make a choice to go out on Sunday night, they may cancel Monday night plans for dinner in order to finish a paper—going to a bar is more important than spending time with you.

We have developed a culmre of excuses. Procrastination is practically a mark of honor—living in the library; pulling all-nighters to finish papers. Our community need not allow academics to supersede people. What kind ofcommunity are we if those are our priorities?

Emily Leonardy, Trinity 'OB, is a first-year Divinity student. Her column runs every other Wednesday.

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,2009

commentaries

I 15

A necessary conversation: Part II

Freshman

year, in more ways'than one, is an opportunity people.

At the end ofmy last article, I commented on Harvard Professor Robert Putnam’s —:—: finding that people who live in diverse communities tend to trust people of all races less than people who live in more homogenous communities, and then asked what this finding means for Duke.

Given that Duke is highly diyOUSef verse in many ways, except ecablieharbieh onomically, it seems that our fast lOrward University would be a perfect example of the sort of racially balkanized community Putnam predicts. But are we?

In some ways we are not, the reason being a phenomenon that only really exists in the military and on college campuses: random interracial roommate pairings. But there is also evidence to suggest that we might be, because of our racially divided greek system.

Putnam analyzed communities in which people, given certain economic constraints, could choose where to live, and they often chose to live in fairly homogenous neighborhoods within larger, racially diverse metropolitan areas.

While people in these cities may interact with others of different races, they rarely live together.

At Duke, particularly during freshman year, the opposite is true. People of different races are often randomly assigned to live with one another. And living with a person of another race has substantially different effects than simply interacting with him or her.

Several studies have found that interracial roommate pairings can reduce prejudice and diversify friendships, according to an article written by New York Times educato branch out and meet new

®

tion reporter Tamar Lewin. Yet those same studies found that “such relationships are more stressful and more likely to break up than same-race pairings.” ,Lewin’s summary of the evidence suggests that living with a person of another race is a difficult but worthwhile experience.

Contrary to Putnam’s finding, it seems that contact theory—the idea that interacting with a person of a different race can reduce prejudice —is true .when that contact is sustained and personal. But this sort of contact, common during freshman year, tends to diminish over time, according to the 2009,Duke study “Interracial Friendships in.the Transition to College: Do Birds of a Feather Flock Together Once They Leave the Nest?”

The study corroborated the findings of earlier research that having a roommate of a different race diversifies friendships in ways that extracurricular activities and classroom interaction do not. Interestingly, people who lived in singles had more diverse friend groups than those who lived with same-race roommates, presumably because they lived in diverse dorms and had to forge their own friendships without relying oh the social network of their same-race roommate.

The study, which used Duke as its data set, is all the more interesting because it statistically demonstrates that white freshman who join predominantly white fraternities and sororities have less diverse friend groups than their white peers' who don’t go greek.

The researchers found that white students entered Duke with fewer friends of differentracial backgrounds than Asian, black or Latino students, with only 10.6 percent of their precollege friends being of a different race. This is not necessarily surprising because white students matriculating to Duke, come primarily from neighborhoods and high schools with high percentages of whites, on average. By the spring, the white students’ friend groups had diversified to include 16.2 percent of people of a different race, which the study partially attributes to random interracial roommate pairings.

Liberty and justice for all morale, good order and discipline and unit cohesion that only thing they’re going to be putting presis the That was Massachusetts are the essence of military capability.”

Rep. sure on grass.”

JL Barney Frank’s response to Sunday’s LGBT rights Section 654 goes on to prohibit homosexuals from serving in the military, for the reasons cited above. Apparendy, march in Washington, D.C. Frank believes that such demonhomosexuals are more likely to have sex with their fellow strations really have no imsoldiers and are thus a liability to their unit. Heterosexuals pact on securing civil rights who have engaged in homosexual activity, however, can still for maltreated groups Frank must have either serve their country in the military if they can prove that the occurrence was “a departure from the member’s usual and slept through his social studies course in grade school or customary behavior.” But homosexuals who have never had he is out of touchwith reality. sex with another serviceperson are still excluded.

Local activist and legal efforts At a time when we’re sure in need of troops, our society’s discomfort with sexual preference reigns supreme over Talhave so far pushed 13 states elad gross and the District of Columbia iban ambushes, the lack ofArabic translators and the cries kitty babies to adopt laws prohibiting of Afghani and Iraqi children, who are growing up in an environment of seemingly unending violence. On the surface “discrimination based on level, the prohibition of homosexuals from serving is job sexual orientation and gender identity in employment, housdiscrimination.At its very core, the policy is un-American. ing and public accommodations,” according to the American Civil Liberties Union. Of the rest, 16 states have some Since when do Americans discourage each other from takprotections while 21 states have none. This might be an iming up the cause of liberty and justice for all?

Blacks were similarly excluded from military service beprovement over past practices, but the United States has a strong civil rights tradition—we don’t settle for partial rights. fore President Harry Truman desegregated the military by executive order. Opponents to integration argued that the And, in part, that’s why Americans organize marches.

Blacks had been given rights in tiiis country before the inclusion of blacks in formerly all white units would lower Civil Rights Movement by the government, too. For the most morale and would position the military as an activist body, part, blacks could vote and share in the democratic process. protesting American society’s support for segregation. How But blacks weren’t really equal citizens in this country until is the argument different than the one we hear today about after numerous marches and demonstrations. One hundred homosexuals in the military?

The rules should simply apply to one and all. If military years of post-CivilWar social and physical rebuilding couldn’t substitute for a Selma, or a Montgomery or a D.C. march. leaders don’t want soldiers having sex with each other, then And even 150 years later, we still have our problems. sanction the practice for everyone. If officers are worriedabout Although we have yet to achieve the goal of racial the drag on morale because of the inclusion of homosexuals, maybe they should also weigh the hit theirunits’ morale takes equality in this country, the next great civil rights movement may very well center on the LGBT community. Why when a soldieris killed because they were understaffed; Allowshouldn’t this new civil rights movement learn from the ing homosexuals into the military won’t solveall theproblems past? Civil rights movements require publicity, activism in Afghanistan and Iraq, but it certainly wouldn’t hurt. and emotion. We need to see suffering to appreciate it, as Homosexuals already serve alongside the U.S. army in Americans did on television sets in the 19605.

Afghanistan. They just happen to be from different counToday, homosexuals cannot openly serve in the mili- tries. But the argument to include homosexuals doesn’t tary thanks to United States Code Tide 10, Subdde A, Part boil down to a need for the U.S. to conform to other coun11, Chapter 37, Section 654, often misnamed as the “Don’t tries’ standards. The argument comes down to our nation’s Ask, Don’t Tell” policy. The law says nothing about asking or founding principles, that the sanctity of individual choice telling—homosexuals absolutely cannot serve in the military. must be upheld, and that the U.S. will never surrender the Point 15 under the findings section of the code states: battle to secure liberty and justice for all.

U--pv t ne presence in the armed forces ofpersons who demonstrate a propensity or intent to engage in homosexual acts Elad Gross is a Trinity senior. His column runs every would create an unacceptable risk to the high standards of Wednesday.

Unpihe

®

,

In contrast, black students enter Duke with far more friends from different racial backgrounds—39.9 percent but have fewer friends of different races, 31.1 percent at the year’s end. The authors of the study accredit this to the fact that many black students matriculate to Duke from schools without large black populations and arrive on campus interested in making more black friends.

Rates of interracial friendship for Asian and Latino students did not change substantially.

The study also found that, at the end of the first year, the primary indicator of the diversity of white freshmen’s friend groups is whether or not theyjoined a fraternity or sorority.

“White students who join fraternities and sororities experience no significant increase in the proportion of their interracial friendships, while those who do not ‘go greek’ significantly increase their proportion of their interracial friendships over the first year of college,” write the aut hors of the study.

Greek involvement for blacks did not have a significant impact on first-year friendships because historically black fraternities and sororities provide the option of rushing sophomore year.

What this study suggests, then, is a statistical basis for the idea that the greek system inhibits white students from making friends with people of different races. But this is not due to some nefarious desire of whites in Greek organizations to not make friends with minorities, but because there are few minorities in their social networks. Social environment, rather than racial preference, seems to drive how people make friends.

So, freshmen, if you are lucky enough to live with someone of a different race, seize the opportunity to get to know them well if you don’t already, because with every passing year it gets more difficult.

—

Yousef AbuGharf)ieh is a Trinity

senior. His column runs every

other Wednesday.

lettertotheeditor Where is the love?

As an LGBT ally and the girlfriend of a male Duke student with a disability, I would like to express my feelings on the Love Love T-shirts distributed on the West Campus Plaza on Coming Out Day at Duke last Friday, Oct. 9. Last year’s shirts, which pictured a heterosexual couple and homosexual couples of both genders effectively conveyed the message that equal love is felt between people in a relationship, regardless of sexual orientation. This year, in trying to be “inclusive” by depicting a student with disability dating an able-bodied person, the message was convoluted. In fact, the shirts make inaccurate and isolating assumptions about other peoples’ relationships, which is the exact attitude it’s trying to combat.

I have, and will continue to identify us as a heterosexual couple, not one that belongs in a special category just because one person has a disability. I am saddened that the latter assumption was made and portrayed on the shirts. Student organizations producing paraphernalia can show whatever they would like about their group, but it’s frustrating that other groups were included but not consulted on the design. This oversight has propagated false stereotypes, which is counterproductive to creating a unified campus which respects all people. While it is hurtful, my hope is that this situation can be turned into an eye-opening experience which promotes honest and open dialogue in the Duke community. =

Lauren Blake Trinity ’l2

Follow us on Twitter: @DukeChronicle

THE CHRONICLE

16 | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,2009

o>

o

E£pi mm

3

S •

|l 's *—

CD

O)

®

S

@

Q

-Q

<

sp

aT-?

O

o

@_

(D

o

_Q

CO .O)

CD

LO

*t

£

<

L_

0) o03 0

£

Q. QJ

0

O

Jr -e

§2

Q

O

®

2|E >

£

®

0 0

s—-

-0 0

>.

00

O

00

00

CL CL

o

<

M

s_

0

0

<&

dh

O

»

CO

<

QJ

Q CNj CO

O is*

O)

"c

QJ� QJ

\

�

n cn

s

2

Q LJ

2CD O bf

QJ

o «i S 2 csi Q c s -

O

M

—

®

O 3 O

flj

a

0 £

C2®^o?x LU 'I O E -s -2>< 9 t >

(D

@

-I—<

c

®

0

O

®

0 L_ S_

0

)-

I—-

o

0>

0)

°

#%

fS

-STI S

(d

-t=:

■-

05 cni

o s: lo > cn Z

Q-O3

.!=

(/)

<

co O

0

Q.

Q. <

s_

0 0 >

0 0

o o

CM 00 CO

I/)

LftJ

>*

m

CO

QJ

Ex

f'.i I -g ©

0

Ce 9 D

| -g ro Q

E

mm

<5 J 3 0

™

§

*-

E

=3

CO

0) o 0

£

0 x Cl LU

5

0 0

i_

i_

0

0

>*

0)

0>

O

O

g

®

0 -£

0

&>®r

_Q

CD Q

co .2>

Q. CL

o o

CM 00

<

H QJ

o 3? XS

0 0

So £

>*

CO

<

T

“"

ZL

CD

CM

QJ £

N

■

I0w

CN _

QJ

rf)

9>§ QI g CN

~o -D

s

8

0

CL

©

"o

®,

O O

©

*0)

fC

O 0 ~

JCCcm<-co® 0 3 0 C 2

a

“SO

m

3®

2

I

5

o

£

E ®

£

IrOco CD @JQ "ir LU |

f £

-S {g

D)<CNIQ t

> >

.

i 3

Q lo CM CM Z

£

I

CD O

CLO. C/)

<

C\3

O

o

a> o> *

® >*

T-

0 CT3

o

o0 o Cl

Cl < i—-

-0 0

00 CO

r*

>*

</»

CO

ifi

Js

QJ QJ QJ

O