WASHINGTON, D.C. \u2014 The Washington Wizards weren\u2019t playing until Saturday night, and with Gilbert Are- nas and Javaris Crittenton already suspended by the NBA, there was a good chance there weren\u2019t any guns at the

afternoon, Georgetown shot the lights out against No. 8 Duke.

In one of the best offensive performances in school his- tory, the No. 7 Hoyas (16-4) shot 71.7 percent and led near- ly the whole way as the Blue Devils (17-4) lost their fourth road contest of the season, this one with an 89-77 scoreline that could have been much worse. Duke is now 1-4 in true road contests this year.

the young trustee for the graduate and professional schools is to continue the strong tradition of devel- oping academic and professional leaders from Duke by working arm-in-arm with other members of the board and the broader Duke community to develop creative solutions to problems, identify exciting new areas where the university can go, and provide the foundation for using knowledge in service of society.\u201d

cooperation among Duke\u2019s graduate programs, to make the Duke graduate schools top-tier recruitment
pools by enhancing career-building opportunities, and to provide greater transparency for the Univer-
sity\u2019s decisions.\u201d

Three freshmen were robbed at 1 a.m. Saturday morning in the Wachovia bank parking lot at the corner of Ninth and Main Streets.

Although one student, John Besa, was shot twice in the leg by a BB gun and had to be treated by emergency medical services, none of the victims were seriously injured.

The freshmen, Besa, Mike Coggins and Melanie Weingart, told Duke University Police that three black men wearing black winter coats and bandanas over their faces approached them in the parking lot and demanded money. One suspect was armed with a BB-gun and another was armed with a knife, according to an alert on DUPD\u2019s Web site. The victims reported that the sus- pects took between $125 and $130 in cash, but no other property was taken.

\u201cAt the time I was freaked out, it took me a while to process what was happen- ing,\u201d Besa said. \u201cThe first shot was to get my attention, the second shot was probably because I hesitated... after I understood what was happening, I just handed him the

A burst of uncharacteristi- cally cold weather blanketed Duke and the surrounding area Friday with 6 inches of snow, turning the Gothic Wonderland into a winter wonderland.

both the University and the city of Durham have taken measures to respond to the severe weather.

\u201cI mean, there\u2019s not a lot we can do\u2014we were ready with crews to clean as fast as we could, but it\u2019s very difficult to clean because of ice pellets on

Cameron Crazies may be prepared to face any force of nature during tenting, but this weekend proved that snow won\u2019t be one of those challenges.

tenters have yet to start tenting du- ties following kick-off celebra- tions Jan. 30, when grace was

called because of the 6 inches of snowfall Durham received Friday night, said Head Line Monitor Zach White, a senior. The grace period will be in ef- fect until Monday morning and could be extended depending on weather conditions, White added.

Free Individual Nutrition
Counseling for Students,
Nutrition Groups & Programs

The U.S. militar\ue002 has temp\ue001raril\ue002 halt- ed medical evacuati\ue001\ue000 flights f\ue001r Hai- tia\ue000s criticall\ue002 i\ue000jured i\ue000 this m\ue001\ue000th\u2019s earthquake, after Fl\ue001rida \ue001fficials t\ue001ld the obama admi\ue000istrati\ue001\ue000 that the state\u2019s h\ue001spitals are bec\ue001mi\ue000g t\ue001\ue001 cr\ue001wded, \ue001f- ficials said Saturda\ue002.

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hare, said s\ue001me patie\ue000ts c\ue001uld perish if the\ue002 did \ue000\ue001t reach f\ue001reig\ue000 medical facili- ties s\ue001\ue001\ue000.

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This is NOT your Granny\u2019s Aqua Aero- bics! Sure, Granny can participate; but these are fast-paced, high-energy fit-

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A stri\ue000g \ue001f Republica\ue000 vict\ue001ries, i\ue000- cludi\ue000g this m\ue001\ue000th\u2019s stu\ue000\ue000i\ue000g upset i\ue000 Massachusetts, has raised the stakes c\ue001\ue000siderabl\ue002 f\ue001r \ue001\ue000e \ue001f the \ue000ati\ue001\ue000\u2019s last remai\ue000i\ue000g 2010 h\ue001ld\ue001uts: R\ue001bert Eh- rlich Jr. (R), wh\ue001 has \ue002et t\ue001 sa\ue002 whether he\u2019ll tr\ue002 t\ue001 regai\ue000 the Mar\ue002la\ue000d g\ue001ver- \ue000\ue001rship.

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Serkin performs works by Bach, Brahms,
Chopin, and Wuorinen. Tickets are $5 for
Duke students.

A discussion led by staff from CAPS as
well as clergy serving Christian, Muslim,
and Jewish communities at Duke,
exploring the role that spiritual and/or
religious belief plays on daily life
experiences.
Tuesday 7pm-8:30pm February 2
Rare Book Room, Perkins Library

A Discussion session exploring the impact
of the media, social pressures, and the
emotional experiences associated with
the pursuit of physical attractiveness.

A Discussion session between
professionals and students who are
among the first in their family to attend a
4-year university, forming a mentoring
network to provide support and
community to 1G students.

A captivating documentary offering
insight and compassion into the
issues underlying body image and
disordered eating among gay men.
Discussion to follow the film.
7pm-8:30pm March 2, 2010
Women\u2019 s Center Lounge

A 4-week class designed teaching
mindfulness through the practice of
specific skills that calm and focus your
mind, including the practice of
meditation. An introductory
class and a continuation class will be
offered Various Dates and Times
Throughout the Semester
217 Page Building

CAPS (Counseling and Psychological Services) offers much more than just
psychotherapy. Workshops, discussions, and information sessions on various
mental health and life issues are offered to help Duke students learn effective
and fulfilling approaches to life. See below for the Spring 2010 offerings.

Duke study finds
domestic terrorism
a \u2018serious\u2019 threat

Next Fall, upperclassmen women may be eligible to live in two new residential communities on campus\u2014the Women\u2019s Housing Option and the Panhellenic Associa- tion\u2019s space on Central Campus.

Although the spaces were granted on different dates, both are part of a campus-wide initiative to promote women\u2019s culture, said Associate Dean for Residential Life Joe Gonzalez.

\u201cI think over the years we\u2019ve had a deficit of the ability of women to influence campus culture to the extent men have been able to, in part due to who currently has space and which students have sections,\u201d Gonzalez said.

The WHO will be located in Few Quadrangle above the Women\u2019s Center, and Panhel housing will be in units 201 and 202 on Alexander Ave.

The possibility of homegrown terrorism among Muslim- Americans is a \u201cserious, but limited, problem,\u201d according to a recent study.

The study, published by two Duke professors and a professor from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, states that the rate of homegrown terror- ism among American Muslims is low and that Muslim- American communities have continually denounced radical Islam.

\u201cCompared to other parts of the world, we have many examples of acts of terror-related violence,\u201d said study co- author David Schanzer, associate professor of the practice for public policy. \u201cThe question is why that is. We wanted to look at what the Muslim-American community was do- ing to prevent [homegrown terrorism].\u201d

Schanzer, who is also director of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security, said Americans need to understand the Muslim community better and that Mus- lim communities need to cooperate more closely with law- enforcement agencies.

One obstacle to this cooperation is increased anti- Muslim bias in America since the Sept. 11 terrorist at- tacks. The study noted that despite this bias, Muslim- American communities feel strongly connected to the

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