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ZAAS NAMED PRESIDENT OF DUKE RALEIGH HOSPITAL

STUDENT SUES UNIVERSITY AFTER EXPULSION DUE TO SEXUAL ASSAULT CLAIMS

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The Chronicle 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

XXXXXDAY, MAY THURSDAY, MMMM 29, XX, 2014 2013

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ONE ONE HUNDRED HUNDRED AND AND EIGHTH TENTHYEAR, YEAR,ISSUE ISSUEXXX S3 ChriS DieCKhAUS The ChroniCle

ANOTHER DAME TROPHY

by Matthew Pun The ChroniCle

BAlTiMore—Fighting irish freshman Sergio Perkovic singlehandedly fired up a sluggish notre Dame squad and nearly brought his team all the way back against the Blue Devils, but in the end it was experience that won out. Duke senior attackman Jordan Wolf tallied two goals—including a game-sealing dagger with 23 seconds left—and four as-

sists to hand the Blue Devils an 11-9 victory for their second straight national title at M&T Bank Stadium Monday afternoon. “We’ve been in this situation many times this year. We squandered a 14-10 lead against Syracuse in the semifinals of the ACC tournament, so we learned a great lesson there hopefully,” head coach John Danowski said. “You’ve got to learn to keep playing, and somebody has got to make a play sometimes.” Although they did not keep pace with

their postseason average of 18 goals per game, the top-seeded Blue Devils dominated the first half, holding notre Dame to just four shots on goal, winning the ground ball battle 17-10 and forcing the Fighting irish into 11 turnovers before the break. “We were so bad in the first half,” notre Dame head coach Kevin Corrigan said. “We had 11 turnovers in the first half. That’s a game’s worth of turnovers, and i’m going to say two of them were forced, and a bunch of

them were just throwing the ball out of bounds.” Duke suffered turnovers of its own in its opening two possessions, but at the 8:33 mark in the first quarter, Baltimore native Christian Walsh broke the scoreless tie. The senior picked up a ground ball on the offensive end and scored an off-balance shot off the ground to give the See M. laCROSSe, page 4

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Blue Devils hold off top-ranked Trojans for sixth title by Nick Martin The ChroniCle

You’ve got to beat the best to be the best. And that’s exactly what Duke did when it countered a final surge from the Trojans with one of its own to secure the title. The Blue Devils claimed their sixth national championship Friday as they won the nCAA Championship at Tulsa Country Club in Tulsa, okla., by two strokes with a total score of 1130. Top-ranked Southern California went on a tear in the final round, shooting 10 under par, but Duke was able to counter with a strong back nine to shoot six under par a capture the title. The no. 3 Blue Devils entered the final day of competition with a six-stroke the lead and were able to maintain it against the Trojans, who started and finished Friday in second place. The victory was not an easy one for Duke, as Southern California did not go down without a fight. “i have a great team—they’re just great in every way,” Blue Devil head coach Dan Brooks—a six-time national champion and

WGCA Coach of the Year—said. “They work hard, they pull for each other and they keep things in perspective. They’re poised—that’s the best word. They kept on playing and didn’t let [the pressure] bother them.” The Trojans seemed to have all the momentum when they took three-stroke lead on holes 7-10. But by the time the two teams reached hole 16, the Blue Devils had tied things back up at +12 a piece and would go on to claim a three-stroke lead by the time the two teams’ groups had reached holes 14-17. The final effort was bolstered by senior Alejandra Cangrejo, who birdied three of six holes on 11-17 to help push Duke back on top, and fifth-ranked sophomore Celine Boutier. Boutier nearly gave the Blue Devils their second national championship of the day as she finished the tournament with 276, just two strokes back from Southern California’s Doris Chen, who held the lead for the majority of the day after starting tied with Boutier for See W. gOlF, page 5

special to the chronicle

After falling behind on the opening nine, Duke stormed back to claim the NCAA Championship from No. 1 Southern California.

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2 | THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014

Student sues Duke after expulsion for sexual misconduct

carleigh stiehm/The Chronicle

By Emma Baccellieri The Chronicle

After being expelled due to an alleged sexual assault, Lewis McLeod—who entered Duke as part of the Class of 2014—is suing the University for his degree. A female freshman student reported being sexually assaulted by McLeod in November 2013, and a February hearing by the Office of Student Conduct found McLeod responsible for sexual misconduct with the sanction of expulsion. McLeod appealed the decision, but an April decision by a student conduct appellate board upheld the original conclusion. McLeod has now filed a civil suit against the University for his diploma, arguing that his expulsion came after an unfair investigation and hearing.

After a meeting between lawyers representing McLeod and the University, McLeod was permitted to take his final exams, though he had already been officially expelled. Michael Schoenfeld, vice president for public affairs and government relations, said that the University cannot comment on pending litigation. McLeod and the female student met at Shooters II Saloon and left together in a cab, according to the filing. Many of the details of their accounts of the evening differ from that point forward—although both recognize that sexual intercourse occurred, the female student alleges that it was not consensual. The following day, the female student filed reports with both the University and Durham police. McLeod’s filing alleges that the University

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initially performed a “sloppy investigation” and that the hearing “violated Duke University’s own written standards for sexual misconduct and student disciplinary hearings, as well as all notions of fundamental fairness.” The suit argues that the University conflated intoxication with incapacitation of the female student, which does not correspond to the language of the sexual misconduct policy. The two did not drink together, and McLeod did not witness her drinking, said Rachel Hitch, McLeod’s lawyer and a partner at Schwartz & Shaw of Raleigh. The case comes after the University’s announcement last summer that the preferred sanction for sexual misconduct cases would be expulsion. Although this sanction was originally not publicly codified—which is

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not uncommon for Duke disciplinary procedures—it was disclosed this Spring that the University would publish the sanctioning guidelines specific to sexual assault. The language of the guidelines, however, has not yet been made public. Stephen Bryan, director of student conduct and associate dean of students, said that the office of student conduct cannot share information regarding specific sanctions for specific cases. Although overall caseload statistics are released for each year, the 20132014 statistics are not yet available. McLeod is listed in the Duke Directory as a student set to graduate in Fall 2014, rather than Spring 2014. He was a member of the men’s soccer team during the 2011 and 2012 seasons.

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THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 | 3

David Zaas named president Kunshan will begin Fall semester with limited space of Duke Raleigh Hospital by Grace Wang The chronicle

special to the chronicle

Only one of the six buildings of Duke Kunshan University will be ready when the campus opens in August.

By Kali Shulklapper The Chronicle

With the opening of Duke Kunshan University a few months away, administrators are focusing on logistics—including the fact that only one of the six buildings will be ready when the campus welcomes its first students. Set to open in August, DKU will initially offer semester-long undergraduate programs and several graduate programs. Work on many of the final details of student life—including housing assignments, dining arrangements, shuttle schedules and planning for co-curricular activities— are underway now, said Nora Bynum, vice

provost for DKU and China Initiatives. Contrary to earlier plans, however, DKU’s conference center will be the only building open when the campus launches. “It will be a busy summer at DKU as the team prepares to welcome our students and faculty, but we have already done a tremendous amount of planning and preparation,” Bynum said. Students are registering for courses, and the administration is working on classroom and faculty assignments as campus construction continues. Students and faculty members will initially be housed in the conSee DKU, page 8

Dr. David Zaas, former chief medical officer for the Duke Faculty Practice and vice chair for clinical practice at the Department of Medicine, was recently named president of Duke Raleigh Hospital. Zaas, who has worked at the Duke University Medical Center since 2001, brings more than a decade of experience within the Duke University Health System to his new role as president. After receiving his medical degree from Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine and completing his residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital, he became a fellow in pulmonary and critical care at DUMC in 2001. In addition to his expertise in the medical field, Zaas also has a Masters of Business Administration degree from Duke. “Dr. Zaas has had multiple roles in the Duke Health System. His expertise is very helpful to our community, because he is aware of our needs within the community,” said Michael Spiritos, chief medical officer at Duke Raleigh Hospital. Duke Raleigh Hospital—along with Duke Regional Hospital and Duke University Hospital—make up the Duke University Health System. All three hospitals have unique impacts in terms of market and portfolio on local communities, Zaas explained. Spiritos also noted that Zaas’ unique profile of being an MBA physician enables him to understand the financial pressure of the competitive market, and will help Duke Raleigh navigate through the changing economic environment.

“[Zaas] has a vision of where we have to change as a profession and how we need to generate models of care delivery that bring much more focused on outcomes and cost-efficiency,” Spiritos said. “The goal is to provide value-based, not volume-based health care delivery.” Zaas, whose appointment will be effective July 1, said he is ready to take on new challenges in hospital operations and is looking forward to building on the expertise he has developed over the years. Zaas aims to use his experiences at Duke Medicine as well as resources at Duke Raleigh to further provide high-quality healthcare in the local community. “This is an opportunity to lead and reform how we deliver patient care,” Zaas said. “We aim to provide highest quality care—closer to our patient—and provide our experience in a more customer-focused fashion, focusing on the needs of patient and their families.” Zaas also noted that ultimately, whether or not a hospital is able to provide service that is more personalized to patients is going to determine who is successful in the health system. The special resources available at Duke Raleigh will also be an asset to the administration led by Zaas. Duke Raleigh is unique in its ability to provide highly-specialized services that are otherwise not available in Wake County, Zaas said, including orthopedics, neurosurgery and cancer therapy. “We have a group of very specialized physicians who are renowned in spine See Raleigh, page 8

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Men’s lacrosse

Defense stout against Notre Dame in championship win

right to be the starter, and so we were going to stay with him as long as it felt right. He made a bunch of saves and was cornering the ball well.” Aaron spent about 30 minutes chatting about Monday’s game with Duke sports psychologist Greg Dale Sunday night. The message: don’t overthink. “He basically told me to simplify things and go back to my roots, and most importantly to have fun,” Aaron said. “I think it showed out there today.” Duke’s defensive unit was masterful in the first quarter, shutting out the Fighting Irish for the first time in a quarter since April 25. Notre Dame did not break through against Aaron and the Blue Devils until 8:05 before halftime.

The chief priority for the defense was making life difficult for Fighting Irish attackman Matt Kavanagh, Notre Dame’s leader in both goals and assists. Kavanagh was shadowed for most of the afternoon by senior Henry Lobb, a size mismatch in favor of the Blue Devils. Giving up eight inches to the 6-foot-4 Lobb, Kavanagh was bottled up for most of the afternoon and rarely touched the ball in the first half. “We tried to limit Kavanagh’s touches. We tried to force him underneath,” Danowski said. “We played defense [that we called] midnight so that he wouldn’t see any daylight. If we forced him underneath, he wouldn’t see and he wouldn’t dodge.” Kavanagh got the Fighting Irish on the scoreboard in the second quarter but was held

largely in check, finishing with two goals and an assist. Lobb, who covered the sophomore and held him without a point in Duke’s 15-7 regular-season victory against Notre Dame April 5, picked up three ground balls and forced two turnovers to catalyze the defensive effort. Turnovers were the Fighting Irish’s downfall in the first half, as they committed 11 of their 15 giveaways and took only nine shots. Head coach Kevin Corrigan called the majority of those turnovers “inexplicable” and unforced, but the physical play of Duke’s defense kept the ball away from Aaron for much of the first 30 minutes. Chris Hipps caused two more Notre Dame miscues, and former U.S. Army sergeant Casey Carroll scooped up two ground balls. Playing with torn ligaments in his knee, Luke Duprey recorded a ground ball and provided a motivational boost for his teammates. Seniors Hipps, Lobb and Duprey—as well as the 29-year-old Carroll—were all playing their final games in Duke uniforms, and were able to hold Notre Dame to single-digits for the first time since the semifinals of the ACC tournament. Despite a five-goal surge in the fourth quarter, the Blue Devils held strong through the rally and survived two scares off the post by Sergio Perkovic, and left championship weekend toting a national championship trophy for the second year in a row. “They did a great job. They made my job a lot easier too, which was awesome,” Aaron said. “To send those guys out like that and have them play that way in their final game wasn’t surprising in the least bit. We see it every day in practice over the past nine months, since we came together in August. It was an awesome way to send them out.”

rupting our offense, and they weren’t really sliding. They were pressing out,” Perkovic said. “In the second, I just wanted to beat my guys... and try to take advantage of them not sliding, just going hard, being aggressive and dodging hard. That’s what I like to do.” Notre Dame freshman Ben Pridemore and sophomore Matt Kavanaugh joined the party too, each notching a goal as part of a four-goal run bookended by Perkovic that put the Fighting Irish within two for the first time since the first quarter. Wolf responded a minute later, attacking the Fighting Irish defense from the left side, dodging his way to the middle and adding a goal to his three previous assists on the day. Duke had no time to enjoy its three-goal lead as Liam O’Connor won the face off for Notre Dame, sprinted down the field and found senior John Scioscia for an easy finish from just outside of the crease. Back within two, Perkovic struck again. Losing Blue Devil Charlie Payton with a spin move, the freshman buried his fourth goal of the game to narrow the margin to just 9-8 with five minutes to play and give the Fighting Irish a chance at an equalizer. “It was the second practice of the year when

I turned to our coaches and said, ‘[Perkovic] may be the best player we’ve ever had,’” Corrigan said. “So it’s no surprise to me.... I think he’s going to be one of the absolute stars in college lacrosse for the next three years.” Just as they did Saturday against Denver, however, the Blue Devils had an answer when their lead dropped to just one goal—junior attackman Kyle Keenan. Keenan, playing in place of the injured Josh Dionne, had scored with Duke leading the Pioneers 12-11 to spark a 3-0 run that ended the comeback effort. Against Notre Dame, Keenan came up big again, making a cut down the middle, receiving a pass from Wolf and finding the top left corner of the net before goalie Conor Kelly could react to put Duke up 10-8. “Jordan pressed that side—gave me a great feed,” Keenan said. “I didn’t even think I was open, but he put it just right on my stick.” But unlike their final push against Denver, the Blue Devils still had work to do with Perkovic leading the charge for the Fighting Irish. With less than a minute to play, Perkovic found space away from the Duke defense and calmly stepped into a powerful top-shelf shot to bring the Fighting Irish within one with 49 seconds to play.

The Blue Devils, however, won the faceoff and called timeout. Out of the break, Notre Dame kept goalie Conor Kelly in, opting to double team Wolf as the goalie defended the middle of the field, removed from the crease. Wolf dodged both his defenders to get in front of the goal and slotted his second goal before Kelly could recover. “I missed the one two minutes before so [I] had to make up for it,” Wolf said. “ They doubled, the goalie was out and I just ran past and dunked it.” With his six-point performance, Wolf ended his career holding Duke’s single-season points record, a tie for Duke’s tournament points record and the ACC’s second-highest mark in career points behind former Blue Devil player and current assistant coach Matt Danowski. Wolf never missed a practice, John Danowski noted, during the team’s run of four straight final weekends and two straight national titles. “This one is a little more sad just because it’s my last game at Duke,” Wolf said. “I love my teammates, my coaches.... They’ve helped me tremendously on the field, and more importantly on the field, being a man and growing up.... it just [stinks] that I have to leave, but it’s a good way to walk off.”

by Ryan Hoerger THe CHrONICLe

BALTIMOre—On a day when the nation’s second-ranked offense was largely contained and occasionally disrupted, Duke was able to find another way to get the job done. Behind nine saves from sophomore goalkeeper Luke Aaron and a stalwart defensive performance by the back line, the Blue Devils outlasted Notre Dame 11-9 to capture the program’s second straight national championship and third in the past five seasons. Aaron, who became the starter two games into the season but had been relieved in the fourth quarter of the previous two games by junior Kyle Turri, played one of his best games of the season Monday, allowing just four goals through the first three quarters. “It felt really good. It was one of those things where you have a dream about it for the past decade, dream about it as a little kid, and today it came to fruition,” Aaron said. “They hit some tough shots, some great shooters out there, but we kept it together well. It was fun.” Duke led 8-4 heading into the final 15 minutes when Notre Dame began to mount a furious rally, scoring four unanswered goals to cut the deficit to 8-6. With Turri, the starting goalkeeper on last year’s national championship team, ready on the sidelines, head coach John Danowski bucked the recent trend and stuck with Aaron for the rest of the game. “He just seemed to be a little bit more relaxed,” Danowski said. “We were certainly ready to pull the trigger if we needed to with Kyle and felt very comfortable with Kyle.... But you know, this is what we’ve been doing all year. Luke was the starter and he earned that

Chris dieCkhaus/The ChroniCle

Senior Henry Lobb kept Notre Dame’s Matt Kavanagh in check during Duke’s title victory.

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Blue Devils a 1-0 lead. Although it had a number of chances, Duke failed to add to that lead until the eight-second mark in the quarter when sophomore Deemer Class, also playing in his hometown, scored his 37th goal of the season off a feed from classmate Myles Jones. “Notre Dame was brilliantly coached,” Danowski said. “They had a plan, they played tremendous defense and our guys got a little impatient in the first half.... I mean, we were trying to score and people thought we were stalling, and we don’t play that way.” The Blue Devils took more than six minutes to get on the board in the second quarter as well and let up a goal to Fighting Irish leading scorer Matt Kavanagh, but the Jones and Class each scored, and midfielder Will Haus scored unassisted in transition to give Duke a 5-1 lead heading into halftime. Coming out of the break, Perkovic jumpstarted the Fighting Irish offense, scoring five minutes into the third quarter to cut Duke’s lead back to four and then notching his second tally five minutes later to halt Duke’s 2-0 run. “Duke did a great job in the first half dis-

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from page 1

first. The Frenchwoman made her final push on the final four holes, as she trailed Chen by two strokes on 14 but could not overtake the Trojan junior. Freshman Sandy Choi also had a strong outing in her first NCAA tournament, finishing tied for 22nd with a final score of 286 . Senior Latetia Beck finished tied for 28th with a 288, followed by Cangrejo and freshman Yu Liu who tied for 38th and 43rd, respectively. Cangrejo made the biggest push Friday, as she jumped 19 spots after shooting a 68 in her final round, good for two under par. “I don’t want to ever say that one [championship] is better than another, because they were all great experiences,” Brooks said. “But to be able to have this group of people fall behind against a team like [Southern California], then keep fighting and come back and

have my two seniors come in each shooting 68, have a freshman shoot one-under, and have Celine [playing tremendous]....I can’t imagine one of the other championships being better.” The title is Duke’s first since 2007, which marked the end of a three-peat for the Blue Devils after being crowned national champions in 2006 and 2005 as well. The program’s first title in 1999 also took place at Tulsa Country Club, but that tournament was shortened due to a final-round hailstorm. “[In 1999], we led for three days, but couldn’t play the last day,” Brooks said. “I felt great about the fact that we played all three days, but Arizona State was playing great that last day. There’s no way to really know how everything [would have] stacked up. There’s always a [little bit of doubt]. We played the last day this time, and we got our [complete] win in Tulsa.”

THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 | 5

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Duke says goodbye to Maya Angelou Despite being dispersed throughout the world, students were united in grief over the loss of Maya Angelou, an internationally renowned writer and poet whose work has influenced several generations. Angelou is best known for “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings,” her autobiography chronicling the early years of her life. She also recited one of her poems, “On the Pulse of Morning,” at President Bill Clinton’s inauguration, becoming the first African-American and the first woman to do so. In 2011, Angelou was one of 15 recipients of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, a testament to her numerous successes as a Grammy and Tony nominated singer and dancer, professor of American Studies at Wake Forest University and civil rights activist who worked alongside Malcolm X and Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. Angelou holds a special place here at Duke. First invited to speak to students in 1989 as part of a program called “A Vision for Duke,” Angelou has taken the opportunity to address students about education and racial issues among other topics. Her yearly speeches often reminded students that they “have all been paid for,” that the suffering of students’ forbearers made their education at

Duke possible. “I really have become Maya Angelou because of the rainbows in my clouds—the people who didn’t have to shine their lights on my path but chose to,” she explained in her 2012 speech. Words—no matter how eloquent—will never be

“This is your world. Here it is. And since you have been paid for already, all you have to do is prepare yourself so you can pay for someone who is yet to come.” — Maya Angelou able to express the gratitude the student body owes to Maya Angelou, for her life and legacy will last indefinitely. Editor’s Note: This editorial was written by members of staff rather than The Chronicle’s independent editorial board.

onlinecomment Your logic is flawed because you are not putting yourself in our shoes...Try one day listening to your friends that you socall ‘love,’ maybe one day you’ll see that life isn’t as peachy as you might think. I’m not asking you to change your mind about anything, but I truly suggest you begin to listen.

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choices, choices

ack in the early days of the debate around the Affordable Care Act, a sizable proportion of the discussion was centered around what the ACA’s critics called “death panels”—groups of bureaucrats that were supposed to decide who does and does not get health care. And while death panels turned out to be a complete fabrication—there is no part of the ACA that specifies anything resembling such a thing—the whole scare indirectly raised questions that are worth thinking about. The reason the idea of death panels is so abhorrent is that we’re placing in the hands of a small group

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—“Seb” commenting on the column “No offense.”

Est. 1905

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we’re choosing a world in which one more person dies of malaria in preference to one in which that person doesn’t. We’re making the same decision that a death panel would have to make, even though the choice of someone’s death is hidden in the psychological depths of that decision. And while you may not have known that particular statistic before, you’d have a hard time convincing me that you didn’t know your money could be put to a similar life-saving use— in short, pleading ignorance doesn’t work. A lot of people argue that we shouldn’t be held responsible for the good we could do but

Eugene Rabinovich are we there yet?

of officials the power to decide who lives. But as a collective and as individuals, we are endlessly and inevitably confronted with life-or-death choices, even if our terror of that responsibility prevents us from seeing them that way. Congress is a prime example of a group that we don’t think of as a death panel, though that role is implicit in its mission. With the trillions of dollars it gets to allocate, our legislature has the power to do a lot in the name of saving the lives and protecting the total well-being of the citizens it represents. But you can hardly argue that it has devoted itself maximally to this charge. And even if it were devoting itself maximally towards the protection of its constituents’ lives, it would be constantly forced to make the decision between one person’s life versus another’s. A life-or-death decision is implicit in every allocation Congress makes— every dollar that gets spent on farm subsidies is a dollar that doesn’t get spent on health care or feeding the starving. If you think about it, this argument applies equally well to us individually. Every time we buy a Macbook, say, we are making a choice not to spend the $1,300 to help prevent malaria or other deadly but easily avoidable diseases that plague the developing world. It might not seem like a Macbook means the difference between life and death, but the numbers aren’t actually too far off. One of the most effective charities, by a number of estimates, is the Against Malaria Foundation (AMF), which uses the donations it receives to distribute mosquito nets in the developing world. GiveWell, an independent charity evaluator, estimates that AMF spends on average $3,400 per life it saves. So, every time we spend that much money for other purposes,

do not do. Choosing not to donate the $3,400 necessary to save someone’s life does not amount to condemning a person to death, they say. Maybe not. But to the extent that such a decision is a conscious one, it amounts to actively choosing between a world where one more life is saved and a world where one is not. You might object—wouldn’t always thinking about the lives that could be saved through the choices we make place an unreasonable burden on us? To this, I respond that the requirement that the demands of ethics be “reasonable,” whatever that means, has no grounds except in some deeply-held conviction that some of us feel. The point of this whole discussion is not to say that we are all killing machines or to shame anybody that has a Macbook—for the record, I own one. Instead, I simply want to bring attention to the unexpected gravity that underlies many of the decisions we make. Sure, none of us is likely to ever do all the good that we could, but, if anything, I hope this column is a reminder of the surprising degree to which we can make others’ lives better through our own decisions. To go back to the idea of death panels— the concept would have been unilaterally, unquestionably opposed if it had actually been in the legislation, but what everyone forgets is that a death panel-type choice is hidden in the shadows of nearly every decision that we make, especially those that we make as a collective. The question is—will we let that fact terrify us into ignoring it, or will we face the responsibility head-on? Eugene Rabinovich is a Trinity senior. This is his second column in a biweekly series during the summer.

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What i’ll miss about high school

h, high school—that wonderland of brick walls and linoleum floors, of clocks that tick too loudly and fluorescent lights so unflattering that every blackhead on a student’s face is painfully visible. For some of us, our high school years are our most enjoyable—for others, time spent in a chair while the dentist sucks their saliva (and soul, it seems) through a vacuum straw is more pleasurable than their four years of secondary education. I am lucky because I spent my four years at a good, private, all-girls school in New Jersey, where I had an incredibly positive experience. And yes, I did enjoy spending six hours each day with

2. The Omnipresence of Food Was it only at my school that whenever anyone was hungry, food seemed to simply appear? Some girl happened to have a bag of Goldfish or box of Munchkins to share. On particularly good days, someone’s birthday was celebrated with Oreo brownies, cookie dough cupcakes or some other delicious, fattening combination of desserts. (For this, I thank you, Pinterest.) Food from the Marketplace will never top a homemade cupcake, especially one strong-armed from a table of unsuspecting freshmen. 3. Driving to School/The Parking Lot Maybe my appreciation of driving stems from my

THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 | 7

The world that doesn’t go to Duke

each Week is a difficult phenomenon to explain. While our high school friends who attend other universities make the long drive home to doting parents and a free laundry service, us Duke students throw our belongings into storage units, load up as much Burnett’s and Keystone Light as possible into cheap plastic coolers hand-painted by sorority girls and speed down Interstate 95 to the Redneck Riviera of Myrtle Beach, S.C. There, sometime between our third consecutive 1 p.m. breakfast at a pancake house and our first surreptitious swig of sand-tainted Corona Light (although, to be

Tom Vosburgh

Mary Ziemba

the struggle

eastern exposure girls—I could even go so far as to say that I owe much of my acceptance to Duke to the motivation and focus that my classmates provided me. The only complaint I have about my experience is the nervous twitch I’ve developed when I see a male my own age in the daylight, a sight so rare that I have asked said boy to leave and come back during our brother school’s football game, one of the only environments in which I am used to seeing boys. Let’s hope this will go away before orientation. I want to be at Duke more than anything right now—living on East, going to games and experiencing Shooters. Meeting other incoming frosh at Blue Devil Days and a meet-up in New York City made me even more excited to be in Durham. But since hibernation until mid-August isn’t an option, I’ll just have to wait out my final days of high school and my last summer before college. But I’ve been told that I shouldn’t wish away high school, so I’ve decided to reflect upon the aspects of it that might make me want to come crawling back to New Jersey some time during first semester. 1. The Uniform Putting on a pleated skirt, cotton polo shirt, knee socks and crewneck sweater in the morning is as automatic for me as breathing. That being said, I warn my future hallmates—I may or may not accidentally yell into the hallway on the first day of classes asking my mother where my khaki skirt is, out of exhaustion and denial that the days of uniforms have passed. Even more, I will miss the uniform’s infallible versatility, which allowed me to wear it pretty much anywhere and still look presentable. School? Obviously, as long as the skirt hits two inches above the knee. Mall? Absolutely. Our brother school’s basketball game? Roll the skirt’s waistband a few times and you’re golden.

we can do a better job of empowering minorities by disempowering words. That being said, not everybody has the privilege of being able to push away the offense carried by the words of others. To ascribe the responsibility of offensive language to minorities is analogous to understanding sexual assault as an issue brought about by women. It’s victim-blaming 101, and we will not stand for that. In fact, LGBT youth are disproportionately susceptible to bullying by their peers. When it does not entail physical abuse, this bullying manifests itself in dehumanizing language. Each instance of bullying increases the victim’s likelihood of selfharm, including suicide, by 250%. As a campus, we can do a better, more constructive job of validating the identities and values of our peers, rather than resorting to slurs. A slur is not dialogue. A slur is the silence of LGBT people around the world. Hammerle’s perspective belongs at Duke, and she is brave for sharing it publicly. Nevertheless, the language promoted by her column infringes on the security of Duke’s marginalized students. You can do your part in maintaining their security by thinking before you talk.

completely honest, the order is more often than not the opposite), we reflect upon the struggles the past two semesters entailed and the struggles still to come. For one hedonistic week sandwiched between finals and DukeEngage Academy, we can unwind and think. During one of those admittedly brief periods of introspection, one of my friends from home texted me asking if I had survived my third consecutive night at the Spanish Galleon, a club like Shooters but with twice as many bars, four times as many cages and half the number of Durhamites. I responded sarcastically, bemoaning the high concentration of mini golf courses and tramp stamps. “Honestly, I don’t even know why I go to Myrtle,” I told her. “I wouldn’t touch this place with a ten-foot pole if every other Duke student wasn’t here too.” In the grand scheme of things, my admittedly elitist perspective on Myrtle is uncommon—some 14 million people visit the area each year, and Myrtle Beach International Airport offers flights to far away cities such as Dallas, Boston and Toronto. When I interned at a nonprofit a half-hour inland from the South Carolina coast, some people expressed their envy—after all, I was so close to Myrtle Beach that I got caught in its Los Angeles-esque weekend traffic on a regular basis. I was shocked—how could someone want to go there for something other than a dirt-cheap, week-long, Aristocratand-Red-Bull-fuelled bacchanal, let alone a family vacation? Perhaps I have always harbored such sentiments—my ideal vacation involves a cabin on a secluded Caribbean island, not a concrete-block hotel surrounded by tourist traps and discount t-shirt shops—but only since coming to Duke have I truly become aware of them. We view the real world, the one in which the 313 million Americans not attending our university and the 14 million who visit Myrtle Beach live, through a different lens. Whether or not our perspective is superior is debatable. On one hand, we learn from leaders in the fields we are studying, not television pundits and our drunk uncles. We are painfully aware of our various privileges, be they based on race, gender, sexual orientation, income or Shooters bull-riding ability, and are more than willing to check them and make others do so as well. On the other hand, the “Duke bubble” affects more than students’ willingness to journey into the big, scary city of Durham, N.C.—it follows us upon our departure from campus, whether for a summer or forever. The “Duke difference,” so to speak, became even more obvious to me as I got to know students attending other institutions who are part of my summer study abroad group. When discussing our post-Berlin plans, I mentioned I was going to Cape Town, South Africa, to take on an unpaid internship for a local nongovernmental organization. One of my classmates, who attends a large state university during the academic year, was surprised and asked how I could do something like that considering the price of tuition. She, for one, was planning to get an hourly job, or two, in order to pay the rent for her off-campus apartment. I explained that, while I could afford to work a grand total of zero hours for wages over the summer because of a scholarship stipend, many students took on unpaid internships thanks to a Career Center initiative that subsidizes selected students’ cost of living should they earn less than $1,500 from working for an organization. “I wish we had something like that,” she said, raising her eyebrows. Never before had I felt like such a jerk discussing the incredible resources Duke students have. Of course, the traits and experiences that garnered us a letter of acceptance from the Gothic Wonderland in the first place often lead to further opportunities down the road not available to many students attending less prestigious institutions, but we should nonetheless remember not to take them for granted. Just because we work for Zimbabwean nature conservancies and Big Three consulting firms over the summer instead of our uncle’s pizza parlor and choose Myrtle Beach for its affordability more out of choice than out of necessity does not mean the rest of the world does, and remembering this reality is critical to maintaining our connection to the rest of the world—the world that doesn’t go to Duke.

Daniel Kort, Christie Lawrence, Jay Sullivan, and Anuj Chhabra Founders, “You Don’t Say?” Campaign

Tom Vosburgh is a Trinity junior. This is his first column in a biweekly series during the summer.

New Jersey roots, but there was something about my routine in the car to school each morning— listening to a morning radio show, sipping coffee, being tailgated by Jersey drivers and crawling behind Pennsylvania ones—that I will miss. The bond made between my classmates and I as we sat in our parked cars each morning, scrolling through Twitter and finishing homework, waiting until the last possible minute to trudge inside to homeroom, is irreplaceable. 4. Nuns My school was Catholic and housed a nursing home for retired nuns. Needless to say, little old ladies wearing glasses the size of their faces and sensible, beige orthopedic shoes were a common sight in the hallways. The nuns at my school were not the nuns who smacked wrists with rulers and perpetually scowled. These women had two callings in life—to serve God and to care about whatever students did. When I got into Duke, I placed an order for multiple Duke T-shirts to give to the nuns, who were happy to tell me that they wore them to lunch. At least once a week during the winter, one nun would sit down at my lunch table, take a swig of coffee from her Duke mug and ask me what I thought of the Duke basketball game last night. I can’t imagine what it will be like without fifty supportive surrogate grandmothers in the halls. I guess this is growing up—dressing myself, eating at regularly scheduled mealtimes, not avoiding class and knowing that not everyone is endlessly interested in my life. It won’t be easy leaving the comforts of home for one of the world’s top universities—a place where I will learn, meet brilliant students and faculty and cheer on national championship-winning teams—but someone’s got to do it.

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Mary Ziemba is a Trinity freshman. This is her second column in a biweekly series during the summer.

Letter to the Editor Response to “No offense” In her May 21 column, Maggie Hammerle fervently expresses her criticisms of the “You Don’t Say?” campaign and strongly cautions against “hypersensitivity to words and phrases.” Rooted in her convictions of “gender norms,” “that homosexuality is wrong,” and being a “tranny” is “immoral,” Hammerle opines that the campaign’s message restricts her ability to express her beliefs. Long-standing research refutes Hammerle’s stereotypical claims about sexual and gender minorities and stresses the repercussions of offensive language. Furthermore, we feel as though she has misinterpreted the nuances of our campaign. In creating the campaign, we very deliberately crafted each statement to begin with “I don’t say” as opposed to “You shouldn’t say” to address the well-formulated concern about limiting free speech. In turn, the campaign expresses opinions of models and speakers instead of prescribing overarching social norms for the Duke community. One is certainly entitled to believe that monitoring the words we use can hinder “healthy dialogue”. However, we contend that these words and phrases are exactly the opposite—unhealthy. Hammerle is correct in asserting that these words operate on a two-way street. In many cases,

DKU

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from page 3

ference center and classes will be held there as well as in temporary classroom space. Bynum added that DKU’s academic center is expected to be completed this Fall and that classes will be transitioned there upon completion. “We look forward to moving in to the conference center in August and the other buildings soon thereafter,” she said. In Fall 2013, administrators said that the conference center and academic building would be completed July 4, 2014, and three other buildings would be finished by late summer. “The general contractor anticipates the overall building construction will be completed before students arrive, but Duke must complete system testing and final touch ups before allowing classes to begin,” Bynum wrote in an email Tuesday. The delay comes as one in a string of construction setbacks for DKU. With an initial target opening of Fall 2011, the project has faced issues with management and commu-

nication and been pushed back several times—notably 2012, when almost a year passed with no construction. The timetable for the opening of the Academic Center and other buildings is not yet certain, though it should be sometime in the Fall, Bynum said. “The other facilities will be ready for occupancy as soon as possible during the Fall semester,” Bynum wrote. “Incoming students and faculty are aware of this schedule and we expect it will not impact their experience.” Along with construction, administrators are also working to secure faculty and staff. There are approximately thirty full-time DKU employees currently on staff and the DKU leadership team continues to hire program and campus operations personnel—with more than 20 positions currently open on DKU’s website. Chaired by Professor Edna Andrews, a nominating committee of Duke faculty members leads the international searches, chaired by Edna Andrews, professor of linguistics and cultural anthropology and Nancy and Jeffrey Marcus professor of Slavic and Eurasian studies. “We are completing a very successful year of faculty re-

cruitment and hiring for DKU,” Bynum said. “More than a dozen Duke faculty members will be in Kunshan in Fall semester 2014.” Graduate faculty are presently finalizing their syllabi and teaching plans as the administration organizes prearrival information and orientation planning, said Sarah Martin, assistant director of graduate programs at the Duke Global Health Institute. Martin added that the Duke Global Health Institute has recruited five faculty members to teach in the Kunshan program, several of which are already in Kunshan and actively involved in the campus. “We look forward to launching this program on the new DKU campus,” said Martin. Erin Medlyn, public relations director for the Fuqua School of Business, said the MMS administration is pleased with the interest seen in the satellite program as well as the quality of the applicants. “We are particularly excited because the MMS students will be the first from DKU to begin a Duke program,” said Medlyn, adding that the class will begin in Durham in July.

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surgery here in Raleigh, as well as Duke community spine surgeons,” Spiritos said. “This collaborative relationship between Duke physicians and community providers helps us to build care models that deliver the highest quality care for our patients.” Duke Raleigh also has specialty-focused medical oncologists in the area of cancer therapy in all of the major tumor types, such as breast, lung and urinary cancers, Spiritos said. In addition, Duke Raleigh differs from Duke University Hospital in its true missions. DUH is responsible for academic educational research, but Duke Raleigh doesn’t focus on basic science research or education of residents, Spiritos noted. “We have some overlap with the clinical research in Duke University Hospital, and we share many protocols,” Spiritos said. “But some of the [protocols] are more appropriate in Durham, whereas some are more appropriate for the general type population in Raleigh.” Duke Raleigh receives both backing and support from DUHS. Spiritos noted that Zaas’ leadership, given his prior experience in Duke University Hospital, will continue to build the intwined relationship Duke Raleigh has with DUHS. “Although Duke Raleigh is our smallest hospital, it is a major strategic priority for Duke Medicine to grow in Wake County,” Zaas said. The search for candidates to fill Zaas’ old position as chief medical officer for the Duke Faculty Practice and vice chair for clinical practice at the Department of Medicine is still underway, and Zaas expects the choice to be finalized in the next few of weeks.

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