T H E I N D E P E N D E N T D A I LY AT D U K E U N I V E R S I T Y
The Chronicle
XXXDAY, MONTH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY XX, 2013 13, 2013
ONE ONEHUNDRED HUNDREDAND ANDEIGHTH EIGHTHYEAR, YEAR,ISSUE ISSUE98 X
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DUKE vs. UNC, EDITION NO. 235 DUKE
UNC
CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM • TODAY • 9 p.m. by Andrew Beaton THE CHRONICLE
Mike Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils don’t care about their ranking—only their opponents do. “They get a chance to get a huge win, a resume win. We are a resume win,” the Duke head coach said. “It’s not only their best shot, it’s a hungry shot.” North Carolina enters tonight’s 9 p.m. game at Cameron Indoor Stadium as one of those foes starving for a season-altering victory—the Tar Heels (167, 6-4 in the ACC) have just one win against a top-25 opponent, a UNLV team that has since tumbled from the rankings. They are sitting on the bubble of this year’s NCAA Tournament and play two of those final games against the Blue Devils (21-2, 8-2), with others against Virginia and N.C. State, teams
that they have already lost to this season. So when Krzyzewski talks about a “hungry shot,” he means the type of one that North Carolina will take tonight. “They can beat the heck out of us,” Krzyzewski said. “We could play well and lose to them.” And playing on the road has not stopped either of these teams from bringing the necessary energy to win. Since 2006, the road team has won nine of the 14 games between the two squads. But the Blue Devils are not worried about matching the vigor of the high-octane Tar Heels, even if their resume needs more beefing up than Duke’s does. “I would like to think other SEE M. BASKETBALL ON PAGE 10
CHRONICLE PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY ELYSIA SU
Rivals Duke and North Carolina will face off this evening at Cameron Indoor Stadium at 9 p.m.
GRADUATE YOUNG TRUSTEE
Joe Van Gogh to Council picks Duch to join Board close for Plaza construction by Emma Baccellieri THE CHRONICLE
The Graduate and Professional Student Council elected Katherine Duch as the next graduate Young Trustee Tuesday. Duch, a fourth-year candidate for a Ph.D in public policy, won against Andrew Barnhill, a third-year student in religion and law and Christopher Marsicano, a second-year master’s candidate in public policy. “I am thrilled to have been selected,” Duch said. “I look forward to bringing graduate and professional student perspectives to the Board of Trustees.” She currently serves on the Board’s Institutional Advancement Committee as a representative for GPSC, and she has additional experience from her undergraduate career at Cornell University, during which she was a student representative for its board of trustees. “My two-year term at Cornell provided a firsthand learning experience, which shaped my understanding of the challenges that confront higher education institutions and my approach to improving postsecondary education for students,” Duch noted. She also cited her knowledge of higher education SEE DUCH ON PAGE 4
State of the Union 2013, Page 2
by Maggie Spini THE CHRONICLE
STEVEN BAO/ THE CHRONICLE
Fans of Joe Van Gogh coffee will soon need to look elsewhere for their dose of caffeine. The University notified the coffee shop chain last week that it will have to temporarily close starting March 1 due to ongoing renovations to the Bryan Center, said Dave Jernigan, Joe Van Gogh’s director of sales and marketing. The cafe plans to reopen in early June at its same location. “Anytime you work as an outside vendor on campus, it’s part of the reality that sometimes construction will impact your business,” Jernigan said. “At some point, we imagined it would impact us.” Realizing construction would likely affect the business, Jernigan called the notification “hasty,” as it will impact Joe Van Gogh’s employees in addition to the
The Graduate and Professional Student Council elected Katherine Duch, a public policy Ph.D. candidate, to Young Trustee Tuesday.
ONTHERECORD
“The questions... is how to best afford each and every individual the opportunity to deal with [risk]....” —Chris Bassil in ‘What makes the workplace safe.’ See column page 15
SEE JVG ON PAGE 6
Purdue becomes Sanford Fellow, Page 3
2 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2013
THE CHRONICLE
Obama highlights income gap by Scott Wilson THE WASHINGTON POST
WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama challenged Congress Tuesday night to assist an American middle class squeezed by rising costs and stagnant wages, making clear that he will devote much of his second term to closing the income gap between rich and poor. In his first State of the Union address since re-election, Obama called restoring the country’s middle-class promise “our generation’s task,� casting the ability to work and prosper as a basic American principle in jeopardy now because of a changing economy and partisan dysfunction in Washington. Arguing for an active government role to tackle inequality, Obama proposed a series of ways—some old, some new—to improve access to education and expand job training programs. He would raise the minimum wage to $9 an hour—nearly a 25 percent bump—over the next three years. Many of his previous economic plans have stalled in a divided Congress. But speaking from a position of political strength—and facing a deficit under $1 trillion for the first time in his administration—Obama suggested the
American public supports many of his goals, even if many in the chamber do not. In an hour-long address focused tightly on domestic issues, Obama also announced that he will bring home 34,000 American troops from Afghanistan over the next year, cutting the U.S. force level there by almost half. The U.S. military mission in Afghanistan concludes at the end 2014, and Obama intends to keep only a small force there for training and counter-terrorism missions beyond that date. “After a decade of grinding war,� the president said, “our men and women in uniform are coming home.� The speech, interrupted repeatedly with raucous and sometimes strictly partisan applause, was Obama’s fourth State of the Union address. He used the annual ritualto attempt to turn the page on a first term preoccupied with winding down two wars and working to repair a badly damaged economy. “We have cleared away the rubble of crisis,� he said, “and can say with renewed confidence that the state of our union is stronger.� Throughout the speech, however, was a warning that the nation’s progress, which he repeatedly called “unfinished,� is in peril unless
Obama and Congress can work together on the economy’s behalf. “We gather here knowing that that there are millions of Americans whose hard work and dedication have not yet been rewarded,� he said. “It is our generation’s task, then, to reignite the true engine of America’s economic growth—a rising, thriving middle class.� Economic progress has been halting since he took office, and he spoke Tuesday with the looming threat to the economy of automatic spending cuts, known as sequestration, just a little over two weeks away. Obama and Congressional leaders have been unable to reach agreement on how to avert the cuts, which the president warned Tuesday would fall hardest on those who can least afford them. He called for “bipartisan, comprehensive tax reform,� and emphasized that his proposals would not add to the $854 billion deficit, only re-allocate money already in the budget to finance them. “But let’s be clear: Deficit reduction alone is not an economic plan,� Obama said. “A
BILL O’LEARY/THE WASHINGTON POST
President Barack Obama delivers his annual State of the Union address Tuesday night.
SEE UNION ON PAGE 5
Kids harness Duke-UNC rivalry to raise funds for India by Carleigh Stiehm THE CHRONICLE
Two local siblings, aged nine and 12, are using the Duke-UNC rivalry to fuel donations for water filtration in Indian villages. Aidan Hunter and his older brother Zach, students at the Durham Academy Lower School, began working on the project in India during a year-long “sabbatical� from school. With guidance and support from their parents, the brothers started the nonprofit Aztech Labs to collect donations to provide small villages in India with biosand water filters, which remove pathogens and residue from water. They are partnering with local Indian contractors to install 1,000 filters in 1,000 households in 2013. So far, they have raised about $5,000 of their $30,000
goal, Aidan said. Originally from Chapel Hill, the boys have added a twist to the nonprofit by turning sibling rivalry into a competition to help others: Their biggest fundraising initiative pits Duke against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “We thought of this idea because I like Duke, and Zach likes UNC,� Aidan said. “The rivalry is heating up now as the ACC basketball season is wrapping up, and we realized that the rivalry could be a fun way for people to get involved in helping poor families stay healthy.� Donors can give up to $25 as fans of either school. If Duke fans contribute the most money, Zach agreed to bow down and kiss the ground in front of the James B. Duke statue on campus while wearing a UNC shirt. If UNC wins, however, Aidan will put on a Duke shirt and
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eat a burrito at a Qdoba on Franklin Street, near the UNC campus. The filters installed with the money from the competition will be painted the winning school’s colors. Donations are limited to $25 per person, so no “Iron Duke or some other rich guy� can pay to win the contest, Zach said. As of Tuesday, Duke and UNC fans were tied in the contest. The competition ends March 9. “The rivalry between UNC and Duke is the biggest in the world,� Zach said. “We hope people use it as a challenge to donate money.� The duo first began thinking about the universal need for clean water about two and a half years ago, following a family trip to India. “We were sitting at a nice restaurant, when we realized that we get to have
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nice things, but other people don’t even have water,� Aidan said. He added that, in India, he saw people drinking water with potentially deadly parasites and bacteria. When the family decided they would be returning on a business trip to India, the children began a year long “sabbatical� from the Durham Academy Lower School. Aidan said he and Zach began making plans to help people in India as soon as he found out the plans to return. So far, the boys have helped install filters in one small village outside of Bangalore. Part of the funding that they raise also goes toward educating owners about their filters. They are currently less than $1,000 away from providing filters to a SEE RIVALRY ON PAGE 4
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2013 | 3
Perdue to serve as Sanford Fellow starting Fall 2013
Uni to reschedule 50th anniversary celebration by Imani Moise THE CHRONICLE
JACK MERCOLA/THE CHRONICLE
Former Gov. Bev Perdue speaks to a seminar class at the Sanford School of Public Policy Tuesday. Late last week, Purdue was chosen to be a distinguished fellow at the University starting this Fall. by Jack Mercola THE CHRONICLE
Former Gov. Bev Perdue, who was recently appointed to a distinguished fellowship at the Sanford School of Public Policy, visited campus Tuesday to discuss education and policymaking with a small group of students. Sanford Dean Bruce Kuniholm announced Friday that Perdue—the first female governor of North Carolina—will begin a distinguished fellowship at the University Fall 2013. Perdue will have an office at Sanford, allowing her to both serve as a resource for the Duke community and effectively utilize the University to continue her policy and education
work. “[Perdue’s fellowship] will be a symbiotic process between the needs and interests of students and faculty and the needs and interest of the distinguished fellow,” Kuniholm said. “A fellowship is, to a great extent, open-ended and nonrestrictive. [Perdue] will be able to engage in any number of initiatives.” Perdue, a longtime Democrat, served as North Carolina’s 73rd governor from 2009 to 2013. Before holding the governorship, she served for a decade as the state’s lieutenant governor, a decade as a state senator and four years in the SEE PERDUE ON PAGE 16
NASHER MUSEUM OF ART AT DUKE UNIVERSITY
ABOVE: Raymond Meeks, Abby, Jake, Jocko Valley, Montana, 2003. Continuous film gelatin silver print on board, edition 8/15, 9½ x 12½ inches (24.1 x 31.8 cm). Collection of Frank Konhaus and Ellen Cassilly/The Cassilhaus Collection. © Raymond Meeks.
Light Sensitive Photographic Works from North Carolina Collections EXH I B ITION PR EVI EW AN D OPE N I NG:
Tonight, February 13, 7:30
PM
Public reception with cash bar On view through May 12, 2013 Light Sensitive is made possible by the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation, and the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University.
2001 Campus Drive | Durham, NC 27705 | 919-684-5135 | nasher.duke.edu
Organizers are rescheduling the kick-off celebration for the 50th anniversary of Duke’s integration after an ice storm caused the cancelation of the original event. The freezing rain storm that hit Durham Jan. 25 caused the majority of campus activities to be cancelled, including the official kick-off reception for the commemoration, which would have hosted students, faculty, administration, community members and alumni. More than 600 ticket holders were planning to attend the sold-out event at the Nasher Museum of Art. The office is seeking to plan an alternative event this Spring that will bring together various members of the Duke community in the same way as the reception planned for last month. The new reception will have to take on a new theme, as it can no longer be a kick off now that the celebration is underway. It will still bring together a wide cross-section of the community to celebrate the 50th anniversary milestone, Benjamin Reese, vice president of the office of institutional equity and director of the 50th anniversary committee, wrote in an email Monday. “Cancelling the kick-off has not at all dampened the enthusiasm or importance of this commemoration,” Reese said. “Our biggest disappointment was that we couldn’t have a formal kick-off with a large number of Duke and Durham community members together for an evening of reflection and forward-looking conversations.” All other 50th anniversary events, including a civil rights lecture scheduled to be held at the law school Thursday, are going forward
as planned. Michael Schoenfeld, vice president for public affairs and government relations, noted that rescheduling the event as it was originally intended will not be an easy task. “It took almost a year of planning to coordinate all the schedules, since we had a number of people who were coming in from out of town, so trying to replicate that event will be difficult, if not impossible,” he wrote in an email Tuesday. Among others who came to town for the Jan. 25 event were the surviving members of the first class of black students at Duke, who held a discussion about their experiences Jan. 24. Reese confirmed that the committee has begun discussions about possibly holding the Duke and Durham event during Duke Reunions weekend, scheduled for April 12 to 14. “We’re trying to find a date and venue that is accessible to the widest cross-section of our community, including alums,” Reese said. Schoenfeld declined to comment on the amount of money spent on the canceled event, but he noted that “some costs” were incurred as a result. The committee, however, made a contribution to Urban Ministries of Durham, comprised of the food that would have otherwise gone to waste. Urban Ministries provides food and shelter to the hungry and homeless in Durham. Junior Marcus Benning, president of the Black Student Alliance, was a ticket holder of the original celebration. “I regret that we were never able to formally kick off the commemoration,” he said. “I really hope that we can have an event in lieu of the event that was planned.”
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Vandendriessche to serve as DUU pres. by Elizabeth Djinis THE CHRONICLE
Junior Lynn Vandendriessche—selected Sunday as new president of the Duke University Union—wants the group to branch out more to collaborate with other students groups during her tenure. Vandendriessche’s talent for organization and efficiency set her apart in the applicant pool, said outgoing DUU President Nathan Nye, a senior. Vandendriessche has worked on DUU for the past three years, serving as a member of the Speakers and Stage committee for her freshman year, chair of the committee her sophomore year and currently as executive vice president of DUU. She will now oversee the union, which spans 15 student programming and activities committees, including LDOC, JAZZ@ and the Coffeehouse. “Something that makes her stand out is her ability to navigate the structure of an organization in a way that reduces inefficiency,” Nye said. “She is an experienced leader in the organization and has a proven track record being there for the people she’s working with.” As president, Vandendriessche said she hopes to emphasize collaborations with student groups outside of DUU, citing a revision to the organization’s collaboration policy that should make this process easier. “The job of our vice president [of external affairs] next year is to show student groups that we are open to collaborations,” Vandendriessche said. “We are not
JESSIE LU/ THE CHRONICLE
Duke University Union members chose junior Lynn Vandendriessche to serve as the group’s president next year. a funding group, but we do like to work with other student groups to bring programming.” Past DUU collaborations included working with the Black Students Alliance to bring performer John Legend to campus and teaming up with Duke Student Government on DukeStarter, a program that assisted students in funding and executing their event ideas. The decision was made through an application process culminating in an hourlong interview conducted by the entire SEE DUU ON PAGE 6
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DUCH from page 1 in an academic context—Duch’s dissertation focuses on legislative support for the funding of colleges and universities. Duch noted that Duke is one of a few universities to offer designated positions on a governing board to recent graduates. She aims to increase interaction with current graduate students as a Young Trustee by regularly updating GPSC, convening meetings with GPSC representatives and graduate Young Trustees and holding office hours for any graduate students to share their thoughts. The graduate Young Trustee serves for three years, just as its undergraduate counterpart does. Although the undergraduate position is elected by the student body, the graduate position is determined through an election among
RIVALRY from page 2 second village. “The villagers looked very happy with their filters. They were taking great care of the filters and told us the filters were keeping them from getting sick,” Aidan said. “[At another village] there was a crowd of over 100 people waiting for us there when we arrived. I talked to them, and now I can’t wait to help them.” Aztech Labs receives money through donations online and works with South Asia Pure Water Initiative, Inc. to distribute the filters. “We chose biosand filters because this type of filter is cheap, effective and longlasting,” Aidan said. “For the price of
representatives of the GPSC general assembly. Of the 105 representatives, only 45 were eligible to vote this year—voting privileges are revoked if representatives have not attended at least three general assembly meetings this school year, said Christopher Rowland, communications chair of the GPSC executive board. Shannon O’Connor, GPSC executive board vice president, noted in an email that each candidate gave a five-minute presentation, followed by a three-minute question and answer session before GPSC deliberated. “I was obviously disappointed with the result, but I’m confident that Kate’s experience will make her a very effective Trustee,” Barnhill said. Marsicano added that Duch will be an advocate for the interests of graduate and professional students, noting that her experience at Cornell would help prepare her for the role. $32—or about two pizzas—you can supply a household with a water filter that will help keep them healthy for about 25 to 30 years.” The filters remove 99.99 percent of parasites and 80 to 99 percent of bacteria from water and make it safe to drink, he said. The biosand filters that Aztech Labs use do not require electricity, and they are easy for villagers to maintain. The boys’ mother, Lenora, called this an “ambitious” goal. Although she and her husband are helping the boys, she said, it is their sons’ enthusiasm that drives the project. “I’d rather fail at trying to help 1,000 families than to play it safe and succeed at reaching a much lower goal,” Aidan said.
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UNION from page 2 growing economy that creates good, middle-class jobs—that must be the North Star that guides our efforts.” Republican lawmakers reacted coolly to Obama’s message, characterizing the program he outlined as a defense of big government at a time when they believe over-regulation and high taxes are keeping the economy down. “But his favorite attack of all is that those who don’t agree with him—they only care about rich people,” said Sen. Marco Rubio, the Florida Republican who delivered the GOP response. “Mr. President, I don’t oppose your plans because I want to protect the rich. I oppose your plans because I want to protect my neighbors. Hard-working middle-class Americans who don’t need us to come up with a plan to grow the government. They want a plan to grow the middle class.” Unlike his second inaugural address last month, when liberal social issues defined much of his message, Obama spoke directly Tuesday to a prime-time television audience about what he believes must be done to improve the economy and prepare the next generation of workers for the jobs it is creating. He will take his message on the road over the next few days, visiting North Carolina, Georgia, and Illinois to discuss various economic proposals. The proposals range from spending $40 billion to upgrade bridges to starting a fund, known as the Energy Security Trust, responsible for researching ways for more American cars and trucks to run on cleaner fuels. When Obama spoke Tuesday about immigration legislation, gun control, and climate change—issues that rank high on his domestic agenda—he did so by connecting them directly to the American economy. He called on Americans to cut in half the energy wasted by homes and businesses in the next two decades, something that would benefit the environment as well as the economy. Green jobs, he argued,will be the ones helping drive future employment growth. In perhaps his most passionate moments, Obama also demanded action against gun violence as part of what he called “building new ladders of opportunity” for low-income communities aspiring to rise into the middle class He is scheduled to speak about the economic challenges facing cities at a Friday event in Chicago, his hometown, where advisers say he will also discuss gun violence. Obama has endorsed tighter restrictions on gun ownership—including a ban on assault rifles and the adoption of universal background checks for anyone buying a firearm - in the aftermath of the December shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary in Newtown, Conn., where 20 children and six staff members were killed. On Tuesday, several Democratic lawmakers brought victims of gun violence to the speech and, most notably, first lady Michelle Obama’s guest list included a teacher from Sandy Hook Elementary. The first lady also sat with a police officer, Brian Murphy, who responded to the massacre at a Sikh temple in Wisconsin, and the parents of a girl killed by gunfire in Chicago earlier this month. The 15-year-old girl, Hadiya Pendleton, performed with her high school’s majorette team in the president’s second inaugural parade. Michelle Obama attended her funeral in Chicago last weekend. “The families of Newtown deserve a vote,” Obama continued, much of the chamber coming to its feet. “The families of Aurora deserve a vote. The families of Oak Creek, and Tucson, and Blacksburg, and the countless other communities ripped open by gun violence—they deserve a simple vote.” Obama’s proposal to raise the minimum wage from $7.25 to $9 an hour over the next three years was among several new proposals his advisers said were designed to close the income gap. As part of his job training initiatives, Obama proposed spending what advisers estimated to be $1 billion to build a series of “manufacturing institutes,” where private and public-sector agencies, including the Departments of Defense and Energy, collaborate to prepare workers for the challenges of the new economy. Obama also reiterated his desire to address problems in the U.S. voting system, typified in the last election by the hours-long wait some voters endured to cast ballots in crowded polling stations, many within urban areas. He mentioned the issue in his victory speech last November, and on Tuesday announced a commission to study ways of making voting simpler. It will be chaired by the lead attorney from Obama’s past campaign, Bob Bauer, and his counterpart from Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney’s, Benjamin Ginsberg. Obama spent less time on foreign policy, emphasizing the continuing fight against al Qaeda and the impending conclusion to America’s longest war in Afghanistan at the end of next year. He also warned the leaders of Iran that “now is the time for a diplomatic solution” to avert a military confrontation over its uranium-enrichment program.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2013 | 5
Mardi Great Hall
RACHEL GRESS/THE CHRONICLE
The Great Hall was decked out in Mardi Gras decor for the holiday Tuesday.
6 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2013
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JVG from page 1 business itself. Before meeting with Director of Dining Robert Coffey last week, Jernigan said he was unsure that the business would be forced to close during Bryan Center construction. Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta said he has known for a few weeks that Joe Van Gogh will be forced to close, attributing the short time frame of notifying the coffee shop to the occassionally unpredictable schedule that results from construction projects. “It was inevitable that [Joe Van Gogh] would be affected, but we did not know the scope or time,â€? he said. “[Timing] is related to a very complicated constructions project that has many moving parts.â€? Coffey could not be reached for comment in time for publication. Rick Johnson, assistant vice president of student affairs for housing, dining and residence life, wrote in an email Tuesday that he was meeting with individuals from Joe Van Gogh Tuesday afternoon but declined to comment further. He noted that there will be a follow-up meeting between University officials and Joe Van Gogh, and the two parties have yet to “come to a resolution.â€? “We are doing our best to really mitigate the impact on our employees,â€? Jernigan said. “I think a lot of them are reflecting on what they want to do‌. Some people may stay and others may move on.â€? Employees working in the shop Tuesday deferred comment to Jernigan and Stephanie Kelley, the company’s marketing, communications and merchandising manager. Some students said they were upset to hear that Joe Van Gogh will be absent from campus for the second half of the semester, citing the establishment’s high quality coffee and relaxed study environment as unique draws to the cafĂŠ. “I come here probably like a couple times a week,â€? said junior Katie Clark. “Especially if I don’t have class until later, I come and study here.â€? Although the cafe will be absent from the University for a few months, Kelley
Recognizing partisanship
ELIZA BRAY/THE CHRONICLE
Joe Van Gogh coffee shop will close temporarily starting March 1 due to ongoing Bryan Center Plaza renovations. Duke notified the cafe’s employees last week. noted that its products will still be available on campus. Several on-campus coffeehouses, such as Bella Union, serve Joe Van Gogh’s coffee, she said. The company also has a location on Broad Street close to East Campus. But freshman Laurie Hwang said Joe Van Gogh will be missed. “Joe Van Gogh has the best coffee, at least on campus,� she said. “We have some alternative choices like The Perk or Twinnie’s, but they’re not my priority compared to Joe Van Gogh.� Jernigan said that although closing will be problematic, the company is trying to look at the construction as a positive. Renovations to the Bryan Center will improve Joe Van Gogh’s customer experience and work environment in the long run, he said. “It’s a very popular store and a huge part of the Duke community,� he added. “We’re all doing our best to get through it and looking forward to reopening in June. We’ll be back in time for summer school.�
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Former Sen. Richard Lugar speaks about Washington, D.C.’s hyper-partisan political climate at the Sanford School of Public Policy Tuesday evening.
DUU from page 3 DUU Executive Board. This year, the board had two applicants for the position—Nye declined to name the other applicant. After each applicant was interviewed, the board met to reach a decision. Nye noted that the application process is open and requires no prior experience. “What tends to happen is that not that many people apply and it ends up being a self-selective process,� Nye said. Senior Alex Shapanka, chair of DUU’s Major Attractions Committee, said Vandendriessche is always a source of support for the people with whom she works. “She’s very cognizant of every committee and keeps in touch with every single committee,� Shapanka said. “She was a great person to lean on this past year if any-
one needed anything at all.� Vandendriessche said that one of her best experiences of bringing students together with DUU happened last year when the organization brought Nobel Peace Prize winner Shirin Ebadi to campus. Ebadi, an Iranian lawyer and human rights activist, spoke in Farsi with a translator. “Half the audience would laugh when she spoke in her native language and the other half would laugh with the translator,� said Vandendriessce. “It was great how many people we brought together with that event.� Aside from her involvement with the Union, Vandendriessche is a peer tutor for economics and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Vandendriessche has the capacity to unite a variety of people, Nye added. “She really has an eye for students, which is ultimately what matters,� he said.
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MEN’S BASKETBALL SCOUTING THE OPPONENT
Duke looks to keep pace with the Tar Heels
SEE SCOUTING ON PAGE 11
DUKE vs. NORTH CAROLINA Wednesday, February 13 • Cameron Indoor Stadium 9:00 p.m. No. 2 Blue Devils (20-2) F F G G G
FRONTCOURT
The first of two editions of the Tobacco Road showdown this year pits two teams against each other in vastly different positions. No. 2 Duke (21-2, 8-2 in the ACC)—a team trying to keep pace with ACC-leading Miami and earn a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament—will tangle with its nemesis North Carolina, which desperately needs a signature conference win to help secure its ticket to the Big Dance. “I think it’s a must-win for our confidence, seeing our potential and how we can play against good teams,” said senior Tar Heel combo guard Dexter Strickland, who is the only senior in the rotation. “II think if we can beat the No. 2 team it shows a lot about our team.” eam.” Four starters from last year’s Elite Eight squad—Kendall endall Marshall, Harrison Barnes, John Henson and Tyler Zeller—left —left for the NBA after last season, on, leaving the cupboard bare for head coach Roy Williams in Chapel Hill. Consequently, the young Tar Heels (16-7, 6-4 in n the ACC) have been wildly inconsistent—and largelyy underwhelming—this season. North Carolina’s 2012-13 campaign— — characterized by several ral low points, including lopsided losses to Butler, Indiana, N.C. State and Miami—could —could take a drastic turn for the better with h a win Wednesday
night. The Tar Heels have enough sheer talent—highlighted by five McDonald’s All-Americans—and firepower on their roster to defeat anybody. The offensive end is where they thrive, averaging 78.3 points per outing—the ninth highest output in the nation. “They can beat the hell out of us tomorrow night,” Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. North Carolina’s players know they have it in them to pull out a road victory against their hated rival. “I think we have the guys to get the job done,” Strickland said. “We just have to play with a sense of urgency.” Thus far this sseason, the problem is that Williams’ roste roster is comprised of piecfit together yet in his upes that have not fi tempo system. C Changes in the starting lineup and ro rotation have been ongoing, leading to lapses in continuity. With seven underclassmen averaging more tthan 10 minutes on the court, the inexperience and lack of leaders leadership plaguing the team has put tthe Tar Heels on what be the wrong side of the looks to b NCCA bu bubble at the moment. William Williams realizes that a veteran Duke team presents a considerable cha challenge for his bunch. “We “Well, not very good on paper paper…” said Williams in regards to how his team matches up with Duke. “We have a
BACKCOURT
THE CHRONICLE
BENCH
by Brady Buck
MASON PLUMLEE 18.2 PPG, 10.7 RPG AMILE JEFFERSON 4.7 PPG, 3.2 RPG RASHEED SULAIMON 11.8 PPG, 42.7 3P% SETH CURRY 16.7 PPG, 2.6 3PG, 42.3 3P% QUINN COOK 11.9 PPG, 6.0 APG, 41.2 3P%
Tar Heels (16-7) F F G G G
JAMES MICHAEL McADOO 14.9 PPG, 8.2 RPG DESMOND HUBERT 1.4 PPG, 2.1 RPG REGGIE BULLOCK 14.0 PPG, 5.6 RPG DEXTER STRICKLAND 7.5 PPG, 4.0 APG MARCUS PAIGE 7.1 PPG, 4.5 APG
(Projected lineups, statistics from 2012-13 season) The UNC frontcourt will be DUKE UNC shorthanded without burly 78.3 PPG: 79.0 bigman Joel James, leaving 69.3 PPG DEF: 64.3 FG%: much of the dirty work to 47.5 44.5 3PT%: James Michael McAdoo, who 41.1 36.7 FT%: is a talented scorer but may 70.9 64.8 RPG: 41.7 35.5 struggle to contain Plumlee. APG: 15.7 18.0 At 6-foot-7, Reggie Bullock 3.7 BPG: 4.5 has a major size advantage SPG: 8.1 6.9 over all of the Duke guards, 10.9 13.4 TO/G: but Quinn Cook outclasses The breakdown their distributors and Seth With four conference losses already, UNC has Curry is the best pure scorer struggled to find its groove despite a bevy of in the bunch. talent. Although anything can happen in this The North Carolina bench is Tobacco Road rivalry, Duke should be able thin with James’ injury, but to take care of business against this Tar Heel P.J. Hairston is the best resquad that is still searching for an identity and serve on either team and has sense of consistency. the potential to make a major impact on this game, unlike Duke’s bench players.
OUR CALL: Duke wins, 84-74
MEN’S BASKETBALL
RIVERS REDUX Duke managers beat UNC managers on buzzer-beating 3-pointer by Daniel Carp THE CHRONICLE
Four days after the one year anniversary of Austin Rivers’ buzzerbeating 3-pointer to defeat North Carolina in Chapel Hill, Duke fans were treated to another fantastic finish in a tradition unique to the Tobacco Road rivalry. The night before the 235th matchup between the Blue Devils and Tar Heels, the teams’ respective managers took the floor at Cameron Indoor Stadium—an annual showcase of their skills on the hardwood. With the score tied at 52-52 and 7.5 seconds remaining in the contest, sophomore head coach Mike Sotsky called a timeout and drew up Duke’s final play. Sophomore Ian McKiernan beat his man off the dribble and found his colleague and classmate Graham Vehovec wide open in the opposite corner. Vehovec hoisted a 3-pointer that splashed into the net to give Duke a 55-52 victory as time expired. The
Cameron Crazies on hand stormed the court in celebration for the first time since Sean Dockery hit a 45foot buzzer-beater against Virginia Tech in Dec. 2005. “You talk about it, and you say, ‘Wouldn’t it be cool if?’ But you never expect anything to go like that,” Sotsky said. “An unbelievable play at the end by Ian. At the beginning of the game Ian was taking a lot of contact and was thrown off, but to make that play at the end, that’s the kind of player Ian is. He’s a competitor. Everyone on this team is a competitor, and they’re fighters.” Sotsky’s coaching prowess was on display throughout the game, calling his team’s plays and exuding confidence in the huddle. His poise along with many of his mannerisms were eerily reminiscent of the man he works for, Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. “I like to think that he would be proud of the way we played tonight,” JESSIE LU/THE CHRONICLE
SEE MANAGERS ON PAGE 12
Duke manager Mike Sotsky credited sophomore Ian McKiernan for his leadership and competitiveness to beat the UNC managers.
8 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2013
THE CHRONICLE
MEN’S BASKETBALL
No sneaking into Cameron Indoor this year by Jackie Klauberg THE CHRONICLE
Duke students thinking of trying to sneak in to tonight’s Duke-North Carolina game should think again. This year, blending in with the sea of Cameron Crazies won’t be so easy. After a number of students snuck into line for last year’s tilt between the two teams by cutting the line or buying imitation wristbands, the line monitors—students who oversee undergraduate entry to the men’s basketball games—have tightened security measures with numbered wristbands. “We had seen, especially last year with the walkup line, there really wasn’t a fair system for entry, and that there were a bunch of people jumping the line and people were writing numbers on their wristbands,� head line monitor Bradley Baird said. “We sat down and tried to devise a system where it would be much harder for students to replicate wristbands that we had. So, starting a couple of months ago, we put together this numbering system and this design with this type of plastic wristband as opposed to the old paper ones.� The wristbands required to get into tonight’s were handed out Sunday and stray from the generic colored ones in years past. Not only are they Duke blue plastic with “Duke vs. UNC� and “2/13/13� written on them, but the tenters’ tent number and lineup number amongst their tent is engraved into the royal blue, not simply just drawn on. “Game operations is bringing extra security to the point that it is going to be significantly harder [to get in this year] than in years past,� Baird said. “Cameron is going to be on lockdown.� In the past, some students have gone to great lengths to create a wristband indistinguishable from the real thing and simply waltz right into the game. Mike,* a 2012 Duke graduate, drove around Durham for a few hours with a friend in search of bright yellow wristbands similar to the ones used at the Spring 2011 home game. The duo had missed the cut for white tenting
THANH-HA NGUYEN/THE CHRONICLE
Sneaking into this year’s Duke-North Carolina game won’t be so easy because of more intricate wristbands. and did not want to do the walkup line, which requires one member from a two-person team being in line at all times. After checking out party stores and convenience stores, the pair found a few passable replicas. The bands they found were only sold in packs of 500, so, paying $25 each, the duo attempted the risky manuever of sneaking into the game. But the wristbands were only the backup plan. Mike had gotten hold of an old press pass, and Mike’s friend knew a member of the pep band who gave him an extra blue and white striped uniform shirt. But after scoping out the secured scene outside of Cameron Indoor Stadium on game day, the two hopped into a tent in Krzyzewskiville to re-evaluate the plan they now deemed questionable. They aborted and went to plan wristband, and with a sharpie, made up a random tent number and lineup
ASK US YOUR QUESTIONS. GIVE US YOUR OPINIONS.
number and hopped right in line, wearing masks to seal their identity from the line monitors and other tenters. The men were aware that 12 people were in each tent and any stray members would be looked at skeptically. “Our plan was to go there and ambush them and run up and cheer as part of the crowd,â€? Mike said. “Other groups were wondering why we were with their tent so we had to keep shuffling around the line.â€? It was not so effortless to make that 40-yard dash from outside Card Gymnasium to the doors of Cameron Indoor Stadium, however. The two men were stopped by a line monitor asking them where the rest of their tent was. “[When he asked where the rest of our group was,] we said we had been at interviews, and [the line monitor] clearly didn’t believe us so he went and talked to the head line monitor,â€? Powers said. “Then we got stopped by the head line monitor and we told him that our tent was in there. We still had our masks on‌. So he looked at us and kind of just let us through.â€? For Mike and his sidekick, the benefit of getting into the game clearly outweighed the cost. For $25 apiece, the two boys not only copped the hottest ticket of the year, but also claimed prime front and center spots in the student section. “We were fifth row and literally dead center at half court,â€? Mike said. “I was never happier. I was so pumped.â€? Despite the other Cameron Crazies surrounding him who had fared the cold weather, rainy nights and sleep deprivation due to tent checks during the night, Mike said he did not feel too bad because no one ended up being denied entrance into the game from the walkup line that year. The ultimate goal of the changes this year is to prevent stories just like Mike’s. “We really want to respect the time that tenters have put into this and what the walkup line has put into this. That’s really what it’s all about,â€? Baird said. *Name has been changed for the source’s protection.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2013 | 9
WRESTLING
Duke loses to UNC, stays winless in the ACC of the second period. Abbondanza made a late surge, but Bencomo held him off for a commanding 21-12 victory, the 78th win of his career. It looked as though the Tar Heels might easily take back the momentum in the next match, however, as Duke heavyweight Brian Self matched up against North Carolina’s Jake Barnhart, who outweighed Self by nearly 20 pounds. “Self weighs—soaking wet—probably like 208, and I think that guy weighed like 230,” Lanham said. “Self is savvy. He knows how to use his speed.” Self took a patient approach against the bulkier Barnhart, keeping the match scoreless until an escape from the second-period restart gave him a 1-0 lead. Barnhart answered with an escape of his own to tie the match at 1-1, but a late point for Self as the third-period clock ran down gave the Duke junior a 2-1 win to bring the Blue Devils back into a 7-7 tie. Peter Terrezza, another senior night honoree, took the mat in the 125-pound weight class with a chance to put Duke ahead for the first time in a conference match this season. Terrezza and North Carolina freshman Nathan Kraisser wrestled a close match early before Kraisser capitalized a narrow Terrezza miscue to earn a sudden pin early in the second period. “Petey got caught over the top with a scramble,” Lanham said. “Petey was wrestling a real solid match, and everybody was excited. The team was excited about it, and he just got caught in a position that he shouldn’t have been in. I told him, Petey,
by Tom Gieryn THE CHRONICLE
Before the match, Duke head coach Glen Lanham removed his shoes and socks with the slow, calm precision of Mr. Rogers. He and his staff coached barefoot to benefit Samaritan’s Feet, a charity that provides shoes for impoverished people worldwide. But at the end of the match, it might have been Lanham who needed new footwear as he took his displeasure out on the laces while retying his shoes. Following a 24-13 defeat at the hands of visiting North Carolina that kept his team winless in the conference and dropped it back to .500 overall, Lanham’s frustration was clear after his team spent the majority of the match within striking distance of the Tar Heels. North Carolina ran out to a 7-0 lead with a pair of early victories, including a landslide 14-2 major decision by Tar Heel sophomore Alex Utley against Blue Devil redshirt freshman Dylan Ryan, but redshirt senior Diego Bencomo, the winningest wrestler on the Duke roster, turned the tide in the third match. Bencomo—one of three seniors honored on senior night in Card Gymnasium—opened his match aggressively against Frank Abbondanza, earning a quick two points with a takedown fewer than 20 seconds into the contest. “He came out like gangbusters... and the guys continued to feed off that,” Lanham said. Abbondanza hung with him early, though, keeping Bencomo’s lead to just one point before Bencomo reeled off a 6-1 run that lasted until the final minute
CAROLINE RODRIGUEZ/THE CHRONICLE
One of three seniors honored on senior night, Diego Bencomo recorded Duke’s first win against North Carolina.
THE DUKE WIND SYMPHONY PRESENTS
The Viennese Ball Saturday, February 16, 2013 7PM-11PM
Enjoy Valentine’s Day with a beautiful night of food, music, and Viennese dance! Live orchestra, and promenade! estra, polka band, an
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SEE WRESTLING ON PAGE 11
10 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2013
THE CHRONICLE
M. BASKETBALL from page 1 teams have to match our intensity,” senior forward Mason Plumlee said. “Needing a win—we need every win…. I would say we need it as much as anybody.” Matching the energy of the Tar Heels, though, is difficult, as they play at one of the fastest paces in Division I. With 78.3 points, 41.7 rebounds and 18.0 rebounds per game, North Carolina ranks in the top-10 nationally in all three categories. Averaging 14.9 points and 8.2 rebounds per contest, sophomore James Michael McAdoo paces the Tar Heels in both categories but guards Dexter Strickland and Marcus Paige, who combine for 8.5 assists per game, are the ones who set the offense’s quick tempo. “They’re one of the best teams in the country in transition,” Duke point guard Quinn Cook said. “We just want to play our game. We’re good in transition as well.” Cook, averaging 6.0 assists per game, ranks behind only Strickland in the ACC in assist-to-turnover ratio. In the Tar Heels’ 26-point loss at Miami last Saturday—reminiscent of the 27-point beating the Blue Devils took in Coral Gables, Fla.—Strickland scored just two points, however, adding just three assists. Dealing with a torn ACL, Strickland didn’t play in either of the two meetings between the two teams last season. “We just have to play with a sense of urgency,” Strickland said. Sometimes being the hungry and lesshyped team pays off, as was the case in the first game between the two teams last year. The Blue Devils had lost their last two ACC home games and at No. 10 in the rankings, were just one loss away from falling out of the top 10 for the first
SHAYAN ASADI/THE CHRONICLE
Quinn Cook will be tasked with dealing with North Carolina’s guards who aggressively push the pace of the Tar Heel offense. time since Nov. 19, 2007, a still-standing and now-108-week long streak. Then-No. 5 North Carolina fell to that hungry Duke team on the heels of Austin Rivers’ game-winning shot that capped a 10-point comeback in the game’s final two minutes. “I was crushed,” Tar Heel head coach
Roy Williams said. Then again, it was only the first of two meetings between the two teams. North Carolina got its revenge with an 18-point rout at Cameron Indoor Stadium and watched the Blue Devils lose in the NCAA Tournament’s round of 64. “Five weeks later, that game was imma-
terial,” Williams said. What’s not immaterial: The meaning of the long-lasting rivalry in an everchanging conference landscape. “This game is so good for college basketball with all the conference realignment,” Krzyzewski said. “Duke and Carolina will be there forever.”
THE CHRONICLE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2013 | 11
SCOUTING from page 7 chance, but we have to play great.” As the only player in the inexperienced Tar Heel frontcourt averaging double figures, sophomore forward James Michael McAdoo has to be exceptional against Mason Plumlee and Duke’s stable of big men. Despite averaging a team-high 14.9 points and 8.2 rebounds per game, the athletic 6-foot-9 forward—who spurned the chance to be a likely top-10 NBA draft pick last summer to return to Chapel Hill—has still been unable to live up to the lofty expectations of being the go-to-guy this year due to his sporadic performances. But the point guard matchup may playthe key role in Wednesday night’s showdown. Averaging 7.1 points and 4.5 assists per contest, freshman Marcus Paige—a
frail 6-foot floor general—has shown both promise and disappointment, while being thrust into the starting lead guard role from the get go. The Iowan has struggled at times with the rigors of a more physical college game. And Paige has a very difficult cover assignment in Duke’s Quinn Cook. “I’ve always wanted to play in this game ever since I’ve been a kid growing up a Tar Heel fan,” Paige said. “So, I’m really excited to go in there and hopefully we can play really well and get a win.” If North Carolina hopes to play well and steal a win in Durham, it will need arguably its best pure scorer—junior wing Reggie Bullock—to deliver. And if any Tar Heel player has an edge in his oneon-one matchup against the Blue Devils, it is the 6-foot-7 junior, who could easily take advantage of Duke’s smaller perimeter that does not feature a player taller than 6-foot-4. Playing better as the year
THANH-HA NGUYEN/CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO
Mason Plumlee will face a tough test in the post against North Carolina’s James Michael McAdoo.
has progressed, Bullock is a dangerous scorer—connecting on 43.9 percent of his 3-pointers—and averages 14 points per game. Bullock’s sidekick on the wing, sophomore P.J. Hairston, is a lethal offensive weapon coming off the bench for the Tar Heels. The powerful 6-foot-5, 220-pound swingman is the third highest scorer on the team at 12.3 points per game. Given the intensity, familiarity and utter distaste between the two teams, it’s safe to assume a struggling North Carolina squad will be ready for another chapter of the most fierce rivalry in college basketball. “It is North Carolina playing Duke,” Williams said. “If my team is not fired up tomorrow, I’m going to send them all over to the morgue and see if they have enough boxes ready for them, my gosh. We’ll find out.”
WRESTLING from page 9 you’ve got to learn how to bail out of that position, give up the two and then live to fight, but I think for him it was all or nothing. And unfortunately it was nothing, because the guy ended up coming on top of him and pinning him.” Those six points gave the Tar Heels a 13-7 lead in the match, and the Kraisser pin kicked off a three-match winning streak for North Carolina before redshirt freshman 149-pounder Marcus Cain held off a late charge from Christian Barber to secure a 9-7 win and three more points for Duke. Immanuel Kerr-Brown followed Cain’s win with a low-scoring effort against North Carolina’s Christopher Mears, who Mears tied the match at two with an escape to open the third period. But a crucial late takedown put Kerr-Brown back up 4-2. Mears was not to be denied, and he earned last-second tallies to send the match to suddendeath overtime. “I thought I was actually ahead in the match, so I was a little confused when we went into overtime,” Kerr-Brown said of his fifth straight win after he was the only Blue Devil to emerge victorious from Saturday’s rout at Maryland. “He took a bad shot, and I was able to capitalize and get on his leg, and I knew it was over then.” An aggressive Kerr-Brown needed 45 seconds of the minute-long overtime period to take Mears down near the edge of the circle and bring Duke back within striking distance for 165-pounder Randy Roden. But Tar Heel redshirt freshman John Staudenmayer dominated the final match to secure North Carolina’s victory at 24-13. “We have to wrestle with more of an urgency,” Lanham said. “We’ve got to put two shots together and we have to close a little better.... I tell these guys, ‘Right now, you’re either winning or learning. You’re not losing.’”
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MANAGERS from page 7 Sotsky said. “He’s an unbelievable coach, and you learn so much just from being at practice. Everything that we did out here tonight, we learned from him.” Although the managers normally take on similar jobs for their respective teams, there was no love lost on the hardwood— the rivalry between Duke and North Carolina knows no boundaries. Trash talking, physicality and even a little floor slapping were on display throughout the contest, which can only be expected of a matchup between the Blue Devils and Tar Heels. At one point during the game after a near altercation between the teams, sophomore point guard Quinn Cook ran from the baseline to the bench, wrapping up one of his managers in an embrace and complimenting him on his intensity. The game’s second half swung back and forth, with both teams executing in their halfcourt offenses. The Blue Devils executed halfcourt sets straight out of Krzyzewski’s playbook, the result of nearly a week of practices prior to the game. Junior Jamie Stark controlled the paint for the Blue Devils, fighting through contact from defenders to convert inside buckets. The game seemed to be securely in Duke’s hands when it took a 50-42 lead with less than three minutes to play. But an 8-0 North Carolina run kept the Blue Devils fighting until the bitter end. “Someone’s got to send that to ESPN. That has got to be on ESPN tomorrow,” sophomore Sean Kelly said. “We had a legitimate court-storming victory here tonight, I’ve never been a part of anything like that. That was comparable to rushing the field against North Carolina in football. And it was all the fans that made it happen.” In addition to knocking down a number of timely 3-pointers in the second half, Kel-
THE CHRONICLE
ly’s play was also the only time that Duke fans will get to see a No. 34 on the court for the Blue Devils this week. Kelly, who is the younger brother of senior forward Ryan Kelly, works alongside his brother as a basketball manager and showcased bits and pieces of his older brother’s game on the court Tuesday night. “That was a little shoutout for him,” Sean Kelly said. “I didn’t play much basketball in high school, but when I heard we were going to get uniforms, I got dibs on 34 pretty fast.” Ryan Kelly was on hand to watch his younger brother along with a number of his Blue Devil teammates, including Alex Murphy, Josh Hairston, Rasheed Sulaimon, Todd Zafirovski and Tyler Thornton as well as Chelsea Gray and Tricia Liston of the Duke women’s basketball team. The group was particular supportive of the team’s three senior managers, Kyle Mumma, Kate Wheelock and John McGinty, who all started the game for the Blue Devils. When Vehovec’s final shot ripped through the nets, it was a role reversal for some of the most recognizable figures on Duke’s campus, who stormed their own home court to celebrate a victory by the managers who wipe up their sweat off that very floor.
Want to watch the buzzerbeater? Read the online version of the article to see the manager’s shot.
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JESSIE LU/THE CHRONICLE
Duke manager Sean Kelly, the brother of injured forward Ryan Kelly, wore No. 34 in his brother’s honor.
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14 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2013
In search of a problem By 2016, out-of-state vate institution. This is a seDuke students and some na- rious problem for students tive North Carolinians may at Duke and other private be unable to vote in the state universities, who may not due to new voter identifica- only be prohibited from tion laws currently taking voting in-state, but may also shape. While face disincenspecific legislatives to cast editorial tion has yet to absentee balbe proposed, up to 9 percent lots and vote at home. of the state’s voting populaGiven the stakes for stution could be affected. dents—90 percent of the A previous voter ID bill, class of 2016 is from out of which passed the state leg- state—and more general islature in 2011 but was concerns about voter supultimately vetoed by Gov. pression, it is important that Bev Perdue, would have re- we fully analyze the costs quired all voters to present and benefits of any new either a driver’s license or legislation. As it stands, we state ID from North Caro- believe that current suggeslina. Although the new bill tions neither live up to their may be more lenient, some stated justifications nor ofsuggest that DukeCards fer a sufficient upside. might not be accepted beRepublicans, who curcause the University is a pri- rently control the state legis-
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YESHWANTH KANDIMALLA, Editor LAUREN CARROLL, Managing Editor JULIAN SPECTOR, News Editor ANDREW BEATON, Sports Editor CHRIS DALL, Photography Editor MAGGIE LAFALCE, Editorial Page Editor KATHERINE ZHANG, Editorial Board Chair JIM POSEN, Director of Online Operations CHRISSY BECK, General Manager KRISTIE KIM, University Editor TIFFANY LIEU, Local & National Editor ANDREW LUO, Health & Science Editor CAROLINE RODRIGUEZ, News Photography Editor PHOEBE LONG, Design Editor MICHAELA DWYER, Recess Editor SOPHIA DURAND, Recess Photography Editor SCOTT BRIGGS, Editorial Page Managing Editor MATTHEW CHASE, Towerview Editor ADDISON CORRIHER, Towerview Photography Editor ANNA KOELSCH, Social Media Editor SAMANTHA BROOKS, Senior Editor REBECCA DICKENSON, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager DAVID RICE, Director of External Relations
lature and the governorship, cite the reduction of voter fraud as a primary justification for requiring IDs. One study shows that North Carolina has experienced 22 cases of alleged voter fraud since 2000, indicating no significant problem in the state. While allegations have garnered more attention in other states, many argue that fraud via mailed votes is the more significant problem. It is not clear that a problem in North Carolina even exists and, if it does, that photo ID requirements are the correct way to solve it. Justifications aside, it seems clear that new legislation would most heavily burden groups that are already disenfranchised and would increase the state’s political
homogeneity. State officials estimate that more than 600,000 registered North Carolina voters do not have any kind of state ID, meaning they are already cannot engaging in other activities, like opening a bank account. Fifty-three percent of potentially affected voters are Democrats, 25 percent are senior citizens, and 30 percent are black. While voter fraud and voter disenfranchisement both represent infringements on democratic rights, relative magnitudes indicate that more stringent requirements would do far more harm than good. But our criticism does not justify the status quo, which may be too lax. Nevada has proposed a voter ID law that
promises to avoid the pitfalls present in the North Carolina discussion. Its plan, outlined last November, would operate through an online photo database. Data from driver’s licenses and state ID cards would automatically be pooled into the database. Voters not in the system would simply have to sign a form verifying their eligibility and have their photo taken on site. This solution could serve to curb the incidence of in-person fraud, would not require a new ID and would likely cost less than issuing free IDs. Given the availability of alternative schemes and the obvious drawbacks to current ideas, North Carolina stakeholders should search for a better solution.
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MARGOT TUCHLER, University Editor JACK MERCOLA, Local & National Editor DANIELLE MUOIO, Health & Science Editor ELYSIA SU, Sports Photography Editor ELIZA STRONG, Design Editor HOLLY HILLIARD, Recess Managing Editor CHELSEA PIERONI, Online Photo Editor ASHLEY MOONEY, Sports Managing Editor SONIA HAVELE, Towerview Editor MELISSA YEO, Towerview Creative Director NICOLE KYLE, Special Projects Editor MAGGIE SPINI, Senior Editor MICHAEL SHAMMAS, Recruitment Chair BARBARA STARBUCK, Creative Director MEGAN MCGINITY, Digital Sales Manager
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on’t those people who take their jobs tors in not letting a technicality slide. Here’s way too seriously bother you? I’m talk- what happened: A friend of mine had to leave ing about those disillusioned souls who the line to study for a midterm, and his line find themselves in a position of partner went to run to The Loop minimal authority, whose job is to pick up his food. He had been steve kane to ruin your day if you marginally waiting for 12 hours already, and guest column violate code of conduct. Case in this was the one moment he had point, the guy who gives you parkto grab something to put in his ing tickets. If I park in the wrong spot for five body. As the line monitors approached our minutes while rushing inside Rite Aid to pick group, we called our friend who then sprinted up a friend’s strep throat medication and we from The Loop back to our spot in the walk-up cross paths right before you throw a ticket on line before he had even received his food. He my windshield, please just give me a break. I was 30 seconds late, and the group behind us was doing a buddy a favor, there were no other had not yet been checked. Still, the line monispots available and there were five people in tors refused to give us a break. We pleaded with front of me. Come on, guy. them, explained in detail the nature of the I’m intrigued by the type of person who situation and tried to appeal to their human would give me a parking ticket in the aforemen- compassion to absolutely no avail. tioned situation. These people insist on stickThe justification that the line monitors ing so closely to the rules that they are willing gave me was that their decision was made out to forgo small moments of genuine decency in of principle and to protect the integrity of the order to abuse their itty-bitty forms of power. process. But when you consider the situation, Call me crazy, but I’d rather make someone that justification is paradoxical. The integrity happy than upset them. Last semester, after my of the process is manifested in the sacrifice car was towed, I got into a conversation with that all students in the walk-up line make in the owner of a local towing company. He was the days before the game. If a student misses a complaining about his job because he never line check by seconds for a bathroom break or meets anyone under friendly pretenses. Be- to pick up a Loop dinner, does that negate the cause I was polite in the way I inquired about commitment he or she has made to Duke basPartners Place towing policies, he gave me a ketball and the Duke community at-large? very generous discount for my minor violation. Rules are only as strict as those who enforce This Durham man running a for-profit business them. The fan who is resolute enough to waive was compassionate enough to hook it up for a his right to a 30-second bathroom break in orfortunate Duke student who had parked ille- der to maintain a spot in the walk-up line is not gally in a rush. That’s what I’m talking about. a more committed Duke basketball fan than you I would assume that our University would or me. He’s just a little more uncomfortable. have more people similar to the homie towing The bottom line: We are all Duke students, and man and not the angry parking ticket guy. How- we’re all rooting for the same team. GTHC. ever, this Tuesday I was appalled by the level of self-righteousness exhibited by the line moniSteve Kane is a Trinity senior.
Have an opinion about love and sex at Duke? Now you can share it with everyone. Celebrate Feb. 14 this year with The Chronicle. Go to www.dukechronicle.com/section/opinion for more information.
THE CHRONICLE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2013 | 15
commentaries
What makes the workplace safe
L
ess than a month ago, Bloomberg BNA published laborers are smarter than supporters of organizations a man named David Michaels as saying that “em- such as OSHA tend to give them credit for. According ployers recognize that managing safety is useful to one study of 496 workers, the proportion of workers not only to prevent injuries and fataliin any given industry who identified their ties, but in fact leads to a more profitable environment as dangerous was correlated company.” Although all of this is true, the with risk of injury in said industry. In highimplication behind the statement of Mr. risk industries like meat production and Michaels, the head of the Labor Departlogging, in which 40 or more disabling ment’s Occupational Health and Safety injuries occur for every million hours, a toAdministration (OSHA)—that such safety tal of 100 percent of employees identified is best brought about by state action—is a their environment as dangerous. And, “of bit more problematic. all workers who quit manufacturing jobs, chris bassil If it’s true that state intervention is a necmore than one-third do so when they dishuman action essary precondition for workplace safety, cover that the hazards are greater than then there are a couple of things we would they initially believed.” expect to see. In fact, the first thing we would probably want If all of this is true—and it is—then why is it that the to do would be to look at the number of workplace injuries voluntary employment behaviors of both employers and before and after organizations such as the Occupational employees alike get such a bad rep? Why is it that emHealth and Safety Administration (OSHA) came into ex- ployers—experts, after all, on employing people—can’t istence. In the pre-OSHA period for which National Safety be trusted to employ people, and employees—also exCouncil data is available (1928-1970), workplace fatalities perts, on their own employment—can’t be trusted to be fell from 15 for every 100,000 workers to 6.8 per 100,000, employed? Why is it that the relationship between two a drop of 55 percent. Since OSHA came into existence, people can only be allowed to exist insofar as it is apworkplace fatalities have continued to drop at almost the proved by a third party? exact same rate, down as low as 3.5 per 100,000 in 1993 (a A small part of the reason is that market detractors are, drop of 49 percent from the 1970 benchmark). These data well, correct: Markets are sub-optimal, employees aren’t suggest OSHA has had little impact on safety in the work- always totally informed and workplace injuries do occur. A place, and that it cannot reasonably be given credit for the larger part of the reason, however, is that detractors often improvements that have been made during its tenure. wind up comparing these truths to an ideal situation, in Even if OSHA is not responsible for the dramatic de- which all needs are always met, all employees are totally cline in workplace fatalities in America over the course of taken care of, and no one is ever hurt on the job, rather the 20th century, it may have been superior to voluntary than the reality of middling non-factors such as OSHA. market arrangements in a number of other ways. It’s pos- This is known as the “Nirvana fallacy,” and it tends to sible, for instance, that OSHA has helped to advocate for come up a lot—admittedly, in both directions—in discusworkers laboring under dangerous conditions in a way that sions of markets and state intervention. is not reflected by fatality, injury and illness statistics (the latEven if Nirvana levels of safety were available in the ter two of which have stagnated for the duration of OSHA’s workplace, would it really be in our best interest to pursue existence). Perhaps OSHA has provided an otherwise non- them? What would we have to give up in exchange? Safety, existent check on dangerous employer practices? in the end, is less a dichotomy than a continuum, and acAgain, say the data, not likely. Although OSHA did man- tions are not simply “safe” or “unsafe,” so much as they age to exact $149 million in penalties for safety violations are characterized by varying degrees of risk. It is up to us, in 2002, workers’ compensation premiums from just a year as individuals, to assess those risks in accordance with our earlier absolutely shatter that figure by more than two or- own personal, subjective scales of value, and to proceed to ders of magnitude, at $26 billion. In fact, 2004 estimates either act or not on the basis of a distinctive cost-benefit of risk-based wage premiums—the extra bump in wages analysis. We could all drive down the risks we take on every that employers have to provide in order to get laborers to day by refusing to cross the street, or by boycotting the take on riskier jobs, and the “purest” market solution to the construction of bridges and tall buildings, or by abandonproblem of danger in the workplace—obliterate even that ing air travel as a means of shipping and transportation. figure by an order of magnitude, at an astonishing $245 But I suspect that most of us would end up counting these billion. It seems that, at least in fiscal terms, OSHA lands as net costs, rather than benefits. firmly and by a large margin in second place again. The question, at the end of the day, is not how to elimiOkay, but what about awareness? A lot of market solu- nate risk, but how best to afford each and every individual tions work in theory, but they assume that workers (or wom- the opportunity to deal with it on his or her own terms. en, or consumers, and on and on) are fully rational and The answer, if institutions like OSHA offer us any indicahave full information, don’t they? And, since that’s not the tion in the opposite direction, is all around us. case, they must fall apart when applied to the real world. Aside from the sheer and utter absurdity of the claim Chris Bassil, Trinity ’12, is currently working in Boston, that markets require such unrealistic and meaningless Mass. His column runs every Wednesday. You can follow Chris conditions in order to fully function, it also turns out that on Twitter @HamsterdamEcon.
Mariah Hukins is a Trinity senior. You can follow Mariah on Twitter @thehukes.
Betrayal
E
arlier this week a paper in the U.K. reported that the target for the first drone attack on U.S. soil had been chosen. He was a bad, bad man. He was on the run. He was a danger. Other news outlets picked up on it. Soon it was trending on my newsfeed. Most people were scared. Some wanted to see him “get what he deserved.” Some were curious in spite of themselves. It’s natural to wonder about it, the drone. mia lehrer A frightening word, even. An dino bino ominous sound or a brainless, deadly automaton. I was relieved to find the story quickly repudiated. No, there was not to be a drone attack on U.S. soil. Someone was reporting on a “thought experiment.” But the people in Yemen, Pakistan and Somalia don’t have the luxury of that relief. For them, the fear is real and it is every day. I kept reading about this undeclared war. Couldn’t stop myself. There is a kind of visceral horror that accompanies the understanding that these are machines, unmanned, to kill people. Many of the victims are civilians. A Feb. 5 New York Times article reported the words of a friend of two civilian victims of a drone strike in Yemen: “We found eyes, but there were no faces left.” I try to tell myself this is not different from a bombing (also abhorrent, by the way). The government has asked for our help. But why is this our responsibility? And who, then, is responsible for massive civilian casualties of a war we won’t admit we’re fighting? Perhaps this is the true terror of the drone attack; it removes the agency not just from the victim, but from the assassin as well. If the stories of the attacks are chilling, even more so is how very believable that “thought experiment” was, especially in light of recently released government documents. On Feb. 4, NBC obtained a Department of Justice “white paper” on the legality of drone strikes against U.S. citizens who are on foreign soil at the time. This 16-page memo ultimately concludes, “The condition that an operational leader present an ‘imminent’ threat of violent attack against the United States does not require the United States to have clear evidence that a specific attack on U.S. persons and interests will take place in the immediate future.” No due process. Citizen or no, there is no Bill of Rights if the government believes you are a terrorist. And it doesn’t even need “clear evidence” to do so. I’m not trying to be inflammatory. I don’t like paranoia. But I’ve read all 16 pages of that document and, frankly, I’m terrified. Because these assassinations (let’s call them what they are) are not particularly good at separating the Bad Guy from the Innocent Bystanders. Anyone in the wrong place at the wrong time could be killed. And if these start to occur on U.S. soil, any of us could be in the wrong place at the wrong time, and we would not know until it is too late. The worst part about this, for me, is the deep and abiding sense of betrayal that I feel as a staunch liberal (heading into Green territory) who voted for Obama because I was in a swing state and I felt it was the right thing to do. Now, after drone strikes in undeclared wars and the continuation of Bush-era erosion of due process and privacy laws, I am no longer so sanguine. I have been duped. If these policies happened under George Bush, there would be outrage. But we’re so relieved to have someone who pays even basic lip-service to the rights of marginalized groups that we are choosing to ignore the erosion of the rights of everyone. I’m not saying that any “other guy” would have been any better. I’m lamenting that I must either choose between a candidate who does not think that I am a human being and a candidate who at least acknowledges that I am a human being, knowing that neither is above ordering the deaths of civilians in other countries. The day of the Sandy Hook shooting, I called my mother, who is an elementary school principal, and we cried on the phone for two hours. I believe very strongly in gun control, and data support it. I spent a lot of time being outraged by the people who believed they needed to protect themselves from the government. I still find it preposterous; a single man with a gun can do a lot of damage to an elementary school, but will not put a dent in the U.S. military. But for the first time, I understand some piece of their fear. And that is the scariest thing of all. Mia Lehrer, Trinity ’12, is currently a graduate student in geology at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Her column runs every other Wednesday.
16 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2013
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PERDUE from page 3
Fullsteam ahead
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Two dressed-up Durhamites dine on traditional Mardi Gras dishes at Fullsteam Brewery Tuesday night.
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state’s house of representatives. She holds a Ph.D in education administration and is known to be a champion of education across all levels—but particularly in early childhood education—in North Carolina. As the 2012 general elections approached, Perdue’s approval ratings sharply decreased, and she decided not to seek re-election, effectively marking her retirement from North Carolina politics. Perdue said she is looking to spend the next phase of her life on a college campus where she can impart her wisdom and experience upon students. She is currently serving in a similar fellowship at Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government for the Spring 2013 semester, but she will return to North Carolina for her fellowship at Duke in the Fall. Although her Duke fellowship is currently slated for one semester, Perdue said she does not have solidified plans past that. “I really love the academic and innovative atmosphere, and I love working with students, so I’ve got to figure out how to best satisfy that,” she said. “I want a relationship and involvement with the next generation of leaders—I want to be part of passing it on. At my age, that’s one of the biggest things you can do. We want to make sure there are many Duke grads who will be governors, presidents or school board members.” As a fellow, Perdue will have the opportunity to serve as a mentor to students who are interested in politics. She said she will also hold daily office hours and will stay late once per week to host a dinner for students interested in working further with her. At Harvard, Perdue is currently auditing courses in religion and economics. Similarly, Perdue said she will attend classes at Duke, not only to provide her own unique input, but also to learn material she did not have the opportunity to learn as a young woman. In that vein, the former governor visited professor Ken Dodge’s class—Children in Contemporary Society 495S: “Multidisciplinary Approaches to Contemporary Children’s Issues”—Tuesday. The capstone seminar is comprised of seven female seniors and focuses on discussing policy and ethics surrounding issues which pertain to American children. After Dodge, director of the Center for Child and Family Policy, introduced Perdue, she led an open discussion policymaking strategy, education and women in politics. At the end of the discussion, Perdue opened up the floor to suggestions as to how she can best serve as a fellow at Duke. Senior Katherine Morrow, a member of Dodge’s class, said Perdue should be a role model for students interested in politics at Duke, especially women. “You can speak to your path and experience as a politician in an informal advising format,” Morrow said to Perdue. More than half of public policy majors at Duke are women, Kuniholm noted. In addition to being a resource for students, Perdue said she will work together with faculty to advance research and policy advising from the University. Although Perdue is most well known for her work in the field of education, she dealt with economic, environmental and criminal justice policy in her tenure as governor. “We’re creating a context within which anything is possible,” Kuniholm noted. “Without overly defining what that role would be, she will be in residence, and she will a member of our intellectual community.” Upon Perdue’s retirement from her field, North Carolina politics made a drastic shift to the right. For the first time in decades, the governor, lieutenant governor and state legislature are solidly Republican. In her time in academia, however, Perdue said she will not be loudly vocal in her opposition of some of the new state government’s policies to abide by what she called a “golden rule” of politics—that an outgoing politician remain relatively quiet in criticism of the incoming politician. “I do not want to bring partisan politics to Duke,” she said. After getting her taste of the Duke community in Dodge’s class, Perdue said she is very excited about her fellowship. “Your generation can change the world,” Perdue said. “That’s why I’m at Duke—that’s why I want to come next Fall.”
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