Start Yer Engines Find out how these four recent graduates are helping college students realize their dreams of entrepreneurship.

David Huang, Justin Segool, Brad Minsley, John Quintiliani andMatthew Weiss are futurists, even though they just graduated fromcollege. But these Duke University grads aren't thesit-back-and-pontificate kind of futurists. They make their visionshappen-and help others with theirs.

That's precisely what they want for the next generation ofnetpreneurs: the ability to turn their ideas into reality. "Weare confident that student entrepreneurs are going to produce thenext wave of e-businesses nationally and internationally,"says Weiss. They're so confident, in fact, that they'vecreated a "dorm-room" accelerator of high-tech studentventures in Durham, North Carolina, StartEmUp.com. Featuring theJumpStart2K Student Start-Up Challenge, StartEmUp allows studentsfrom 50 geographically juxtaposed campuses to compete for a spot inan off-campus incubator-or, as StartEmUp puts it, to go from dormroom to boardroom.

What's the StartEmUp advantage? "Giving onlyentry-level capital is a disservice to a ground-zero collegestudent with an idea," explains Weiss, 22. "What'sreally important is the guidance and hand-holding they need. Ourgoal is to take college students through start-up and position themto [approach] the investment community."