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The Chronicle MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2005

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE 22

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

DSG I LOOKING BACK

sth

Chapel dean installed

Student governments

Saidi Chen

by

THE CHRONICLE

■

turn

around

turn over

The

Rev.

Wells

fifth Dean

by

Ryan McCartney THE CHRONICLE

I

A dozen years ago, Duke’s dent

Duke

Government born.

Duke’s student dissolved

was

analysis

of criticism,

After

years the

the

has

In his of the

objectives

new

Graduate

and

Council

dents of became

University

overwhelming The

not

was

process

ASDU President

Trinity ’93, effort

to

graduate “I

who

DSG in

vote

Duke

by

Vieux, the

spearheaded

ecstatic

the

proposal

that

passed,”

claimed

in

an

under-

this

Professional redrafted

dent

the

population

here

In

stu-

with

leaders,

new

of the

organiza-

goals, change

new

evitable

pro-

and

seems

experienced

student government

lege

the

first

dent the

Rev.

I

why

Herzeca

that

Charles of

Trustees

and

during

search

ing.

be

to

Status, Duke

Friday

tested—and

a

stutest-

and

Status

paign designed

to

is

get

said

ble,”

The

president

for

the

asked

the

[him]self as

a

love,

discipleship

of

in this to

would be

to

minister

tainer of the

gather

as

a

of

sus-

order and

those

Chapel

who

and

as

a

the whole Universiof the

community

love

of

as

possi-

with

training

to test

about 500

“I

card

empha-

check

not

names

a

who

comes

to

at

checked,

Leadersof the Know Your Status HIV test-

in,”

was

priest

as

at

Cambridge, England. made

that

statement,

anyone’s

talks with Duke

newjob:

administra-

dean ofthe Duke

chief

Chapel

spiritual figure.

plans,” you

to

make God

laugh,

you

he added. ‘You find never

thought

fourth-generation priest

Church, name

tell

yourself

you would do.”

Wells was installed

dean of Duke

in the

Sunday

as

Anglican the fifth

Chapel.

said Wells described his role

at

the

University

as

the chief monboth the person who will lead the

having students

their

cards

ship

and the

minder were

given

first-serve

basis.

to

person die

who will

community

weekly

wor-

act as a constant re-

about God.

The

dean, who received his doctorate in Christian

on a

The fifth dean of the Duke

The SEE WELLS

off this

to test 500 students.

community

were

numbered cards and tested

first-come,

about his role

he

in

want

you

doing things

cards

the check-in booth.

After

TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Duke student.

get tested,”

was

after was

University’s

him your

recorded.

Rutstein, who itor

test-

A

“I don’t know

on

was

that the

the

on

he

about his

and the “If

The

speaking

week

though, tors

to ensure

taker is indeed

ON PAGE 8

students

their DukeCards.

presented

program organizers

only

SEE INSTALLATION

said he

once

very comfortable in the job I

was

Wells said,

A

testing,

the

position

live in America.

never

St. Mark’s Church in

The

done

hold the dean

presented

Steve Veres

The Rev. Canon Samuel Wells

The

semester.

off

that

to

then

THE CHRONICLE

would

first

sized

run

but it fea-

proper

organizers hope kick

person

was

Sun-

counselors

counseling techniques.

To

is the fifth

Chapel

program,

volunteers,

students this

England,

dean of the Duke

Wells focuses by

professional

equipped and

who hails from

day. Wells,

cam-

CHRONICLE

Wells

officially

new

under Duke’s

registered

student

TOM MENDEL/THE

became the

campaign.

semester-long

which is

tures

weekend, hope

the

many

Sarah Rutstein,

junior

director of the

a

as

students tested for HIV

by

kicked

of

of

Minister.

us

witness

Rev. Canon Samuel Wells

American Red Cross Club, is

ing campaign, which

Board

chair

word and sacrament,

grab

giveaways.

“Know Your the

Students lined up in Clock-

Quadrangle

the

dean whether he

among

stigma

free food and

dents free, confidential HIV

tower

by

Smith—a

committee

The

Saturday

marked

offers

Brodhead

SEE STUDENT GOVT ON PAGE 10

Do you know your status?

of Know Your

Presi-

to

God for all his children.”

THE CHRONICLE

campaign

Wells

ceremony,

member

ty

kickoff

to

he said.

col-

testing campaign

weekend

God,”

Richard

University

aims to reduce

This

the heart

presented

“commit

Jane

this

serve

keep

to

in-

new

by

is

1993

2,

Chronicle article. “This is

HIV

this Univerto

desirable.

even

Those who have

and the dean

University listening

At

year

platforms

new

the

Duke.

serve

the heart of

each

reemerge

to

University

being

not

representative that

discussed

at

and the way

sity,

adequately represented.

tions

and the Heart

Chapel

its

graduate was

the

growing

to

response

that

concern

and

DSG

Vieux

April

in

mem-

of

“The Heart

sermon,

roles

Chapel’s

was

student government.

am

charter

for then-

Hardy

restructure

an

1993.

April

easy

Stu-

facets

University

“The Student

all

of God,” Wells

are

Associated

from

often

times,

with

service

University community.

visions. Three years ago,

new

a

1931,

government

three

emerging and

news

in

inception

its

in

the

as

Chapel

brought together

bers

Since

Student

that

Samuel

of Duke

Sunday morning

is all

accomplished’

say.”

can

stu-

dissolved and

government

‘Mission

ran.

Canon

installed

was

SEE HIV ON PAGE

9

ON PAGE

8

fills the role of main

Chapel,

spiritual

Rev. Canon Samuel Wells

leader at the

University.

2

SEPTEMBER 26, 2005

(MONDAY,

THE chronicl: IE

newsinbrief

worldandnation

Sloot denies Joran talee

der

van

Holloway's May

her

saw

that fell short of the Katrina-sized fears.

Silverman

“As bad

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PERRY, Louisiana

For the storm-shat-

tered Gulf Coast, the familiar;

in

and coffins and

Helicopters

ing

But

the

on

the

as

came

Texas-Louisiana line—the

landfall saved

day

without flooded

countless

epic

an

along

lasting signs

that

120-mph

evacuation

and

lives,

in

the

towns

that

of destruction

ing

taking

a

helicop-

1 million in the

nearly

electricity, to

the

coastal

some

and the

rooftops

region towns

back

the

onto

weeks of

gasoline

with just

home,

the

levee

supply

suffered

quar-

only

was

a

week.

a

pumped

And contrary

Rita and its

heavy

the South for

as

quickly

instead of

and

days

in

out

significandy,

mal—with

ly

deaths

only

reported

two

with

complete

pre-

tacks,

ropolitan

far—large-

storm

and

isolated

followed

more

the

Along

path

a

populous

area.

to evacuate

Experts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GAZA CITY, Gaza forward with

a

lamic militants

Jihad

the Gaza 200

broad offensive

Sunday, killing

commander in

Strip

wanted

The

rounding

promised

against

Islamic

airstrike in

up

more

Prime

to use

Is-

than

Minister

“all

means”

the militants.

offensive,

coming just

two

weeks

after Israel withdrew from Gaza, followed wave

of militant rocket attacks

raeli

towns

promised

to

over

the

against

weekend. Israel

continue with its

airstrikes,

a

Ishas ar-

use

of all

the

means

coast.

Two-thirds of the 100

coastline,

water

to

up

storm-surge flooding

Democrats

and

can

and

ment

their

his Cabinet Late

no

to

restrictions

the

on

hit the terrorists and their

equip-

Sharon

hideouts,”

told

Sunday.

Sunday,

a

a

appeared outage

announced

9 feet in homes.

Strip

the

over

Hamas

leader in

day’s and

leave

things

off the cent

remained

offensive. The

wave

of

Sharon in his crucial

vote

quiet

Monday.

would wait before

pullout

fighting

ruling

they

Likud

Party

to

calling

and the

have

major

the

at-

met-

conse-

senators—Republi-

alike—have for

support

the

as

successor

Rehnquist before

re-

ago,

a

the

most

will

and it

are

at

date for

at a

likely

an

to

as

Mon-

to

form

a new

Israeli

an

centrist

helicopter

leading

fire rockets

at

to a

was

many

ly

a

the 90-minute

neighborhood

to

fired

News briefs

compiled

from wire reports

a

"It's like

aimed

a

lion and

its skills in

by

Parthenon

Group

Seniors

a

tiger

magic."

mixed... bred for

Napoleon Dynamite

would

interested

in

like

to

strategy

management consulting to apply for its Associate

Please

Program

submit

unofficial

a

resume,

transcript

via

cover

Blue

Sara

more

information

letter,

Devil

Monday, September 26,

For

and

TRAK

by:

2005

contact:

Yabfon

The

Parthenon

200

State Street,

Group Boston,

MA

02109

(617) 478-4611

saray@parthenon.com

THE

PARTHENON Boston

•

near-

year.

Israel.

all

an

U.S.

signif-

in

Boutique philosophy.

invite

in

battle, killing

in the first

Strategic advisors.

The

Muq-

Iraqi patrol

Sunday, and

eight attackers

as

party.

field used

its

Baghdad

Shiite cleric

an

slum

icant violence in the

party primaries,

attack the army said

road in Gaza

militants

forces joined

Sharon

that his op-

the electric system.

set a

radical

to

Baghdad

eastern

speaking.

appeared

in

electricity

angry

John

to the late William

the Senate starts

tada al-Sadr ambushed

intentional

him from

loyal

party he founded three decades

Early Monday,

ahead of a of

an

Gunmen

setback for Sharon could force him

missile in

out

be

sabotaged

weakened

Sharon walked

to

already

Judge

final debate Monday afternoon.

after what

prepared speech

pullout,

vote

Gaza said his group would halt the rocket

if

his

prevented

ponents top

gas,

deadly.

without

meeting Sunday

Many party members

fire. Israeli officials said see

Likud

stormy

delivering

organizations,

terror

invasion until

ceases.

“There shall be

pressed

an

pinpoint

Palestinians.

Ariel Sharon

against

and

a

possible ground

the rocket fire

Israel

Strip

a

a

say

more

At least 24 killed and

out of

ran

Senators advocate for Roberts

Houston

spared

central Louisiana

where Rita’s rains and

pushed

that

stretches of the

H.

rests

televi-

summer.

fleeing Houston,

that

cars

be far quences could

because residents with fresh memories of

Israel kills Jihad leader in Gaza Lara Sukhtian

this

but he

a

problems exposed

it is difficult

Roberts

by

to

show that four years after the Sept. 11

mini-

were

so

jailed

was

The 14-hour lines of traffic

dicted 25 inches of torrential rains. Most

night she vanished, fine, according

Evacuation

north

a

in

little

parking

dumping

was

sion interview. He

and de-

dire forecasts,

to

rains moved

tropical depression

a

over

fac-

in New

reflooding

breaks

already destroyed

areas

of Na-

case

disappearance

Katrina heeded evacuation orders and the a

major plant

one

The

repairs.

from

that

plants

of the nation’s

Orleans

for

highways

overwhelmingly positive.

glancing blow,

as

of

prospect

to

serted, and could be

as

Petrochemical

ing

came

Texas

Sunday.

news was

ter

we

good shape,”

said after

Perry

been,

3 million evacuated residents pour-

nearly Hurricane

in pretty

Even with

of residents

after the storm’s

of

were

Rick

ter tour

in flood-

view—particularly

marsh

Gov.

boats mak-

rescue

misery wrought by

into clearer

a

too

rooftops.

the hard-to-reach

emerged

all

splinters.

bobbing

house-to-house searches

stranded

Rita

were

Tiny fishing villages

Refrigerators waters.

images

it could have

as

of this

out

mostly

the

on

insists she

Julia

in the

30

Aruba admits he lied about the last time he

Rita hits land, Texans return home by

responsibility

Sloot, 18,

London

•

San

GROUP

Francisco

www.parthenon.com

THE

CHRONICLE

MONDAY,

N.C. Pride

parade promotes equality

3

Academic freedom

Liz Williams

by

SEPTEMBER 26, 2005

THE CHRONICLE

Live bands, dozens of vendors, children balloons

and

Street—for the

it

part,

any other celebration held But

pus.

there

about the

just

one

the ruffle-clad

With

drag

the

tival and Parade kicked off

The

the

near

event

East

brated

shops, race

including

Campus

More than eral thousand

drag

a

from

people

No

More,

transgender

featured

board the “I

provided

like

float in the

event

that’s

tative of the entire LGBT senior Maddie Dewar, liance of the

the

parade.

are

family-oriented their

dogs

With

or

the

entire

colored

flags, to

ting caught ent

vibe,”

‘You

can

fortable

area

see

cats

in

some

Drive and rainbow-

large

students

and

differ-

Stanton said. here are

people

on

help geta

being

com-

with the

love.”

munity pointed

to

the

event

as

an

com-

oppor-

to

take

people gathered Saturday for the N.C. Pride Festival, which celebrates

advantage and

atmosphere

of the of

some

of the

welcoming

the

“We seen

in

to

get

cism

a

while,

and

you

that you

buy things

that

people

see

have

don’t

we

a

haven’t

chance

usually

lifestyles.

gay

active role in the

an

also

greek community

As

parade.

buy,”

as

Greek Week’s Into the

City

is writ-

pledge

professor

every

of Arts and Sciences

to

sign.

will

basically

affirm

[the

pro-

will

their

not

a

be

used

as

partisan agenda

own

for

place

a

and advancsaid

political ideas,”

Miller,

junior

of Students for

president

Academic Freedom.

sororities decided a

to

massive rainbow “I have

recently,

a

so

in

the

our to

out

in the

I

was

[lnto

help.

happy

the

City]

be

the crowd

These

inclusive

there,”

was

anyone

pride,

reaction.”

at

compile fessors

don’t

and which

it

fewest

to

the

signing faculty

pledge and

most

made available

classes and

Annie

themwith

a

to

stu-

tool for

choosing professors

SEE PLEDGE ON PAGE

12

in

paled

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LGBT

[the

to see

CORRECTION

and

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people

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Sept.

film

Occupation:

to

15 recess

article about the

Dreamlandshould

have noted that the film won the

of

display

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be free with

despite society trying

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resilience,”

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analyze

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solving prob-

Durham

a

float,

conforming

however,

concerns,

themselves

to most

responded

student

said.

Buckley

so

and

plans

group

criti-

perceived

else,”

everyone

a

munity’s]

with

ask,

celebrating

is about

“It’s been nice

“Every-

group

There wasn’t

stereotypical negative

Though

to

Zwiener said.

policy

comparison

come out

who

acknowledging

Strouman,

by carrying

The

“Don’t

people

festival

a

like

being

sev-

parade.

few friends who’ve

sophomore Carolyn one

help

flag

and

is

lems. That

eral students from various fraternitiesand

float received

slogan,

some

Log

poor reflection of the event’s theme.

ance

part of

program,

a

“This

played

a

bore the

the

enthusiasm,

spectators.

some

tell,” upset

to

with

Republicans

from

which

North Carolina resident Monte Epps said. Duke’s

floats

Cabin

unique

shopping opportunities.

happy

Attendees from outside the Duke

to

After the distribution of the

tunity

leash.”

in the action. “It’s

that the

with

route —which

Duke

being together

people they

meet

people

Campus

Several thousand

build

to

and

on a

sophomore Kathy

see

to

come

After the

dis-

to

Academic

and guarantee that their class-

rights

Stephen

said

Duke.

at

last week the

to

campus.

TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE a

of the Al-

breakfast couldn’t

up

ing

on

commitmentto students’ intellec-

promoting

on

very represen-

parade

Street—draped

their way

and

different from you. It’s very even—you

tual

rooms

parade.

culture

included Main Street, Ninth

area

opportunity

with their

“Signing

met

presented

Trinity College

fessors’]

by

solution in mind

drafting

Pledge.

evaluate and

—

spectrum,”

our

celebrate

community, who

an

in

in 2005

president

universities in It’s

wel-

declaring

Queer Undergraduates

“All

people

the

begin

ten, it will be

gay, bisex-

lesbian,

programs

a

organization

and

Freedom

sev-

N.C. Pride because it’s

very on-message

The

students

college

re-addressed

being

of Students for Academic

promote intellectual equality

state

a

is

chapter

Freedom, which has

No Less”—the in-

throughout

leading

really

Duke’s

queen

the

across

debate about liberal bias in

age-old

classroom

cuss

ternational theme for all

were

cele-

wide range of

and local families alike. Banners

ual and

the

Drive.

environment for

“Equal Rights:

Pride

the

hundred vendors and

a

THE CHRONICLE

The

informational work-

attended the event, which

coming

a

IZA WojCDECHOWSKA

BY

Building.

by

church service and

a

on

Duke

Carolina and

with

lifestyles

gay

Fes-

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early Saturday

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Committee of North

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of

tune

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annual North Carolina PrideFest

morning

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East Cam-

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THE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2005

Duke

CHRONICLE

Hospital

welcomes 5 Rita

evacuees SHREYA RaO

BY

THE CHRONICLE

As

winds and

140-mile-per-hour

diameter

storm

a

410 miles

in

toward the Texas and Louisiana coast, the

crept

National Disaster Medical

Friday morning,

five

System

taking

was

chances.

no

from Beaumont, Texas

patients

—

which is located less than 40 miles from the shore—landed

International

Raleigh-Durham

at

found Duke their arrival.

predicted

Health

University

The evacuation of the be

to

of increased

affected

most

Katrina, which hit the Gulf Coast NDMS, which

The LIZ RENDELMAN/THE CHRONICLE

President Richard Brodhead

students off campus for the annual into the

joined

City community

service

event

Federal

as

Into the

Record number go

City

area

vice,

Carolina Astigarraga THE CHRONICLE

A group of

more

than 250 students

of Baldwin Auditorium Into

the

City,

sponsored by fice of

Fraternity

This in

en

the

year’s

part by

greek

life

participants

in the

ganizations,

however.

Each

munity the

group service

and the

the

on

Chapel

fered

of

largest

campus. not

to

date. It

was

driv-

About 60

percent

members of

greek

a

of

a

Durham close

personnel

at

world,”

points

to

that

one

were

relationship

of 21

com-

selected

between

greeted

before the

events

Bill Bell

students and of-

students

began

their

of

college

you

people

concentrate on

can

stay

think

making

on

you’re

your

campus the all

snobby...

world

Brodhead said. Brodhead followed his

a

too

doing

one

DUH. In

were

not as

“My

to

bit

City.

can

several

by trimming

flowers.

system

imple-

was

to

and

to

for

fund

a

promote to

the

in

ing

treatment at

sorts

one

Texas cities that issued

motivations,

told The Herald-Sun

Wells

first of its kind in the

[for

motives

reasons.

As

long

then the work you

are

of advice

case

their efforts

Don’t

wait

The

around for

ad-

could be

PAGE

7

patients

two

DUH

to

Beaumont

a

told

original

still receiv-

are

Triangle

many

evacuation order. Jim

our

by

one

for

patients,”

more

many

and that is

the

and

airport

certainly

thing

one

from the partners. But

went

of the

area.

hospital’s

smoothly.”

of the Texas

made

of the

that the airlift was

Friday

improved

welcoming

in response

was

one

area,

mandatory

a

the mission

“DUHS is SEE INTO CITY ON

and

discharged

“Communication between

being

Koepke,

is

evacuees

DUHS in

only

one

of the

the devasta-

to

response

tion in both Louisiana and Texas.

bigger

own

Tracey

pa-

while

state

Medical Center,

actually prepared

will look into with

efforts

they expected. is:

we

fair

a

said.

hospital

elderly

were

in

were

perspective,

students in

as

Chang

DUH

to

being

as

management coordinator for DUH,

emergency

said.

“We

of

the

unity

Wells said.

prepare

calls from

Chang,

of

where Katrina

DUH.

to

to

like

hospitals

Since then, three of the

Friday.

have been

pizza party. among

sent

University

The transport of the aid

well

area.

transportation

Raleigh

west

as

Raleigh-Durham

NDMS

condition,

good

for Duke

patients

most

organizers

own

in

was

The Herald-Sun

attending.

have all

fifth

patients

described

were

five

motivate students

have otherwise,

four

tients;

shelter in

DUH

Triangle

taken three weeks ago.

were

into

participating

a

All five of the

spokesperson

Teams with the

much about your

well-received

first

points

was

for

evacuees to

the

to

various

responsible

was

the

to

of the’

extension

sent to

patients

flown in

to

part

29.

an

NDMS aided in the

addition,

evacuees

East

near

greek organizations

$lOO

as

really good

precious,”

a new

participants’

the students for

you have is

not

the

being here] —you as

year

greek organizations

“Don’t worry

Mayor

such

might

students

planting

like Into the

prizes,

Street

front of the school

members of

Watts

George

at

Watts

alongside

of this system

goal

worked on

that received

teams

Regardless

praised

the

split

do service who

by

the

worked

Greek Week this

earned

The

School

down mulch and

Wells tried to

whole time and make can

different

that

group

beautify

Greek Week

each site.

Dean Samuel Wells

encouragement

you

to

laying

During

or-

service activities.

or

hours

different

sites in

“When you go

He

Campus.

trees,

co-

a

Magnet

mented that

President Richard Brodhead, Durham and

start

event

inclusion in Greek Week,

event were

of

the

service

Life.

of students headed

CSC because

center

was

program’s

in front

Service Center and the Of-

Sorority

turnout

the

celebradon of

community

Community and

gathered

Saturday morning for

annual

an

joining

Montessori

as

displaced

evacuees

transported

were

other by

of the

Seventy

evacuees

areas

was

the wake of Hurricane

Emergency Management Agency,

other 127

the

they

awaiting

from

patients

Aug.

functions

for the evacuation of the five

Saturday.

officials

Hurricane Rita

by

taken in

precautions

where

Airport,

System

working

ceive another

be

to

for

request

help,

spond,” Chang explained. ports, the

we

past

can

so

“By

learn from what

we

can

have

proactive

more

we

will

creating

we

did

smoother,

if we do

so

be

ready

re-

to

re-

after-action

re-

right

and wrong in

optimized operations

in the future.”

Although

National

emergency response

aftermath of Hurricane

plans

to

expand

“Keep still

Of

to

assess

to

areas

Chang

Health-sanctioned

to

the

areas

affected

by

see

said.

“We

must

the devastation and

University Hospital

allow

wants

to

want

help,

to

damage

on

windspeeds

are

them to

us.

help,

too.”

SPECIALTO THE

inflicted

Rita.

in Arkansas and Texas

HurricaneRita, which madelandfall with

hour,

in the

Mississippi

DUHS has made no firm

their needs and communicate them

people

course,

and Duke

such efforts

rain,”

of

traveled

Katrina,

in mind many

receiving

time

Institutes

teams

over

CHRONICLE

100 miles per

the coastlines of Texas and other Gulf states.

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,20051

5

THE CHRONICLE 6

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2006

Grad student campout: Like K-ville, but shorter by

and

David Graham

students

Graduate tents,

on

air

sprawled

Friday evening

for the Men’s Basketball Ticket hosted

to

enter

a

for 36 hours in order

camped

all men’s home entry for games. Each student

reported the

than

one

roll call

were

of

eligible

$l5O

of the

campout,

Richard

Brodhead

addressed

Saturday

afternoon.

He shared his

the

graduate

own

school

wider

hope

of

were

Duke

years, calls

and

I

hope

you

be admitted

to

back

make

coach

team, and TIAN, QINZHENG/THE

Graduate students

pitched

in the Blue Zone

tents

CHRONICLE

the weekend for the Men's BasketballTicket Campout.

over

Chemistry students

for

assis-

checker

basketball and Mistie

spoke the

student in most

a sec-

history.

popular pastimes and

sports

while others studied and

flows with the

women’s

Williams

wouldn’t

Jonathan Bird,

board

graded

The morale of the campout “ebbs and

roll

players Jessica Foley

between

the

community

you

papers.

he said.

Tia Jackson,

people

played

also

campers

many

enough

game,”

to a

Following Brodhead, tant

here for

bene-

to

LIFE Cen-

Texas Hold ’Em and beer pong. But

games, come

you

about the

know

The students’

ex-

communities. “I

to

Mike

Shelden Williams

raffled off

otherwise meet,” said

crowd

importance

student and

graduate

the

getting

ond-year graduate

and stressed the

perience

and

of

Durham.

west

“So much of it is President

coach

head

players were

rang-

tours”

basketballs

to

Emily Krzyzewski Family

ter, located in

lottery

cards.

the

part

for

and

Redick

andj. J. fit the

more

no

men’s

by

Krzyzewski

throughout

Students who missed

assignments As

signed fee and

$5 entry

a

random roll calls

to

event.

paid

other

Items

projects.

“behind-the-scenes

from

their

in

participated

service

Cameron Indoor Staidium

allowing

for ticket cards

lottery

ing

bring

to

fee.

campers

community

on

played

also

canned food item with

one

Some

Student Council. Students

least

$5 registration

Campout,

Graduate and Professional

the

by

at

focused

causes

role. Students had

important

an

Sunday morning

to

to come to more

campout

charitable

basketball,

rental trucks in the Blue Zone parking lots from

campers

the

Although

in

out

and in the backs of

mattresses

encouraged

women’s games.

THE CHRONICLE

at

day,”

said Brian

the roll call

law student. “[The weather so

I think that

Holladay,

and

tent

has]

a

third-year

been cool,

helps.”

about the attendance gap

men’s

and

women’s

teams

SEE

CAMPOUT ON

PAGE 12

electronic lab notes

test out

Neal SenGupta

by

THE CHRONICLE

The in

of chemistry students

days

notebooks

carbon-copy The

tain

is

chemistry department

courses

Blackboard

submit

to

nearing

written

bypass

cer-

the

through

reports

to

end.

an

students in

allowing

their lab

website and

course

their labs

hand-writing

be

might

notes

and data. “It is what

to

responsibility

our

will find in the

they

Woerner, manager of the advanced

istry

labs.

“stay

current

electronic

Using

lab

notes

records

the

on

computer

and

keep

their

with

of results—into

verified

their

Blackboard’s

by

worry about

students

their

losing

protected

are

and

information

time and

notebooks

students

date

place

at

any

automatically

stamps.

Another

of the electronic format is that students do

advantage to

submission

major-

data collec-

electronic,

and submit their data from any

with

time,

lab

a

analyzed

electronic format.

an

making laboratory write-ups

access

pers

electronic

computer,

a

laboratory operation—from

presentation

to

have

of

the entire

By can

aid

the

move

tion

data is also collected and

experimental

notes

submit their results

and formal written reports via Blackboard. Since

ity

to

in science and tech-

Electronic lab notebooks let students

of

chem-

will allow them

he added.

nology,”

and

said Todd

undergraduate

trends

changing

with

students for

our

prepare

professional world,”

experimental such

problems

from

not

data. Also,

losing

as

pa-

being plagiarized. electronic

Currently,

Chemistry 167,

lab

required

a

notes

course

in

required

are

for students

pursuing HOWARD

a

bachelor of science

tional in lab

168 L and to

notes

other

degree

in

133 L. The

chemistry,

and

are

of electronic

expansion

classes is

upper-level chemistry

teaching fer

labs

assistants

TAs

to

be

to

ically

have

they

students with Some

as

see

to

grade

pinpoint

sent

common

before the lab

however,

to

them

equations, onto

the

expressed

instead of spending

computer,”

a

to

say.”

them electron-

help

concerns

and

to

a ton

about

graphs

just

into

be able

of time

to

putting

freshman Brian Adams said.

Woerner, however, said the benefits of electronic laboratory notebooks

outweigh

the

concerns

Chemistry is allowing

students in

some classes to

a

little time

Academic

to

to.” get used is

integrity

noted that students numbers” after

can

more

and will

submittheir lab

not

of criticisms,

will be valuable,

“just

“Companies going

would

into research

data

points

encourage

exposure

lowing

and

graduate level,

academic dishon-

notes

to

via the Blackboard website.

electronic

to

plans

definitely prefer having

on

lab

going

familiar with

students

electronic

lab

consulting company, electronic lab

majority

notes

is

amount

increasing by

of the increase is in

a

scientific

of money

private

30

percent

sector

research

being spent on a

year.

companies,

The not

of

a

few institutions that

electronic lab

only using paper to use

electronic

moving

want

to

notes

dents,

expose

on

community.

lab notes,

notes,”

our

al-

are

the under-

we

toward the

what is

use

happening

“If research firms

wouldn’t ask

our

in

were

students

so

that’s what

we

students to.”

he said he has

Woemer said

want

at

he said. “However, the industries

not

of electronic lab

even as

“We

movement

depends

towards electronic lab notes,

Although classes,

notes

Woemer said.

of electronic lab

expansion

the

one

use

Woemer added that Duke’s

are

Atrium Research,

to

the broader scientific

notes,” she said.

According

students

who

results. But Woemer said the

said Serwer, who

being

Duke is

universities; issue, said Serwer,

than the paper format.

Regardless notes

an

easily “change

comparing

electronic format does

esty any

also

into scientific research.

begins.

electronic format. “It is convenient

write

pre-

definitely

trying

mistakes and

converting complex formulas, equations an

and

what the student was

problems

students,

definitely

senior Laura Serwer,

pre-lab write-ups

can

may make the duties of

well. “I would said

electronic,”

read and

already so

easier

notes

TA. “It would be easier

chemistry easier

take

of electronic lab

use

This semester the Department of

also

under consideration. The

CHEN/THE CHRONICLE

op-

they

given

notes to

are

an

much

thought

lower-level

to

the

chemistry

invaluable tool for

stu-

undergraduates.

to

give

our

the real world,” he said.

students

an

edge

when

they

enter

THE

CHRONICLE

cit

&statebriefs

Court may limit The ceived

college newspapers’ rights

United States

20

tion of First Amendment

The

Hosty

case,

in

for

and

In

the

June,

a

confusing

precedent

Patricia

lower

Carter

least

court

the

decision

issue,

speculated

moderate

a

Gov.

mentation of the

reveals

The

News

highest

N.C.

role

cent

Observer

that

ported Sunday

Brown has

a

than had

history

that

the

chance of

has

pled guilty and

charges

was

re-

reported

that Brown

least 46 misdemeanor

convicted

of

multiple

felonies.

ever

been arrested,

uments

and

to

deny

that

though

even

he

court

doc-

validated his claim. The candidate’s histohas

ry

been

because

difficult

of his

piece

to

reported

records

Brown has

have

identity

the

100

in

Texas.

Charles

Sanders,

that and

charges

in

commission

former

chair

nearly

The

decision

Post-Release mission leave

the

tion of

Wilmington

North

would

Scully

means

area

be

free

to

comple-

upon

one

U.S. retail

Retail gas cents

prices drop

gas

cane

Katrina,

survey

two

and

around the

were

hurt

to

by

by

Gulf

Hurri-

nationwide

a

to

publishes

Survey

of

for

all

gallon

for

price

$2.84

a

ending Sept. 23,

who

ly Lundberg

comeback

average

declined

weeks

average 20

Sunday.

weighted

grades

a

gave students the

said

Trilby

the semimonth-

7,000

gas stations

countrv.

opportunity

also

were

from page

around

good,”

student

4

Devon

the City,

rish,

said she did

be

problem.

“We’ve

give

to

back

Durham.

to

“They

to

of this

fore

year’s

not

been

really

community,” of the

to

said

Parrish,

[in

groups

received

the

said his

they

the and

forward

Into

to

many freshmen, this to

participate

in

a

was

the

City.

Like

service

project

in Durham. Perrin

part of

Asbury

United Methodist Church

on

Clarendon Street behind East “One

looked

[child]

really

came

cool,

so

painted

Campus.

Along

with the

successes,

there

of

bags

Clarke

this,

be-

Clarke

bags,”

sorted

so we went

clothes said

and

he

en-

year. coordinator in

said the

“I think

very

Into

the

was

program

strongly

ally great opportunity go into the

erally

these

ships

at

the

will

for

City

very

was a re-

know

feel

the

she

necessarily

inspire

throughout

to

face,”

exact same

definitely

service

really

people

they

that this

for students

city, get

and

surroundings

will many

and

next

Sorority,

again

to

ran out

do be-

to

come

member of Theta Nu Xi Multicul-

a

that

good

us

himself and that he would consider

don’t feel

was

they

Despite

inside and said it

hear,” Perrin said.

into

successful.

her first chance

large-scale community

into

potatoes

greek participants

tural

Beta

ran

group

group of four

a

Junior Yiting Yang,

know it

annual event.”

to sort

participating

senior. “A

a

of Phi

of stuff for

out

had

another site

joyed

community]

this because

to

by

Freshman Allison Perrin said she also looked

us

Sophomore

member

a

the Durham Food Bank.

ran

said. “But

believe this would

well

at

they

cause

toys.”

lot

an

people

Wells said.

mishaps.

some

Clarke,

problems

not

CSC co-director Becca Par-

the

is

It’s

you. for

organizer

Into

a

thank

say

you feel

look forward

cents

an

to

waiting

The

weeks because of de-

two

according

released

The three

20

prices dropped

in the past

about

year

is terminated early.

supervision

someone

Carolina

which could be in

parole,

project,

Sigma fraternity,

and Parole Com-

Supervision

service

community

INTO CITY

make the

a

Johnson.

Oct. 6 from Pender Cor-

by

City,

three

rectional Institution.

the

lottery

Steve

pulled

was

Into the

1977,

received word this week that

paroled

Lundberg, head of

TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

from

escaped

had lived

law-abiding

as

he will be

He

28

that

name

escapee.

who

Coast refineries that

prison

nearly

spent

prison

a

multiple

past 15 years.

Easley picks

as

Scully,

escapee

two-year pa-

a

assumed

an

creased demand and

shown

state

over

who

man

together

dates of birth.

also

spent time in

been associated with

of

use

aliases—including multiple State

the

has

have since in-

police reports

a

prison

arrested in March after he

was

if

Brown continues

for

Pender Correctional Institution in

criminal

been revealed.

previously

to at

imple-

August.

approved

under

Scully, 53,

candidate Vin-

complex

more

for

living

Raymond

over

Raleigh

has

state

term

years

some

court.

of

mayoral

The News & Observer

the

oversee

lottery. Easley signed

parole

approves

hid his

candidate’s past

mayoral &

to

bill into law in late

letter)'

lead the state’s

to

of nine individuals

one

selected

were

selected Thurs-

was

Easley

commission. A Durham resi-

dent, Sanders is

decades

Report

Mike

lottery

new

The

Because of the

on

the nation’s

orts

re

sued Dean of Stu-

Carter.

have

legal specialists

reaching

a

U.S. Circuit Court of

7th

against

at

involves

Triangle Park,

day by

who

Services

overturned

has

college

Governors State Uni-

at

that ruled

case

for

rights

from staff

7

chief executive officer of Glaxo Inc. in Research

the student paper.

censoring

Appeals

case

interpreta-

Carter,

v.

Illinois who

dent Affairs

a

re-

newspapers.

students group of

versity

hear

to

alter the

potentially

university

Court

Supreme

petition Sept.

a

that could

and

SEPTEMBER 26, 20051

MONDAY,

to

lit-

their hard-

said.

“I

volunteer

sites but I think it

them

to

their years

do at

more

Duke.”

KHALED HOSSEINI

* An

evening

Khaled

with

Time’s

Hosseini,

author of The Kite Runner

Running

Duke’s

Out!

Class of ’O9 Summer

Reading

Duke Direct

Spring

Deadline:

"Friday, October 7

Study opportunities

Monday,

are

available in

Great Britain & South

Sept.

Africa

26th *Oxford Direct deadline: Friday December 2

7:oopm Richard White Complete Lecture Hall

plus

2016

signing

to

follow

on-line Duke

your individual

direct

Office of

(East Campus) Book

an

program application

6tudy

Campus Dr., 664-2174,

application

Abroad abroad@aasAuke.edu

http://www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroadl

8

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

THE

26,2005

CHAPEL HISTORY The Chapel is The first structed

Chapel

an

Duke's

designed

was

of Medieval

West

original

Campus, the

to imitate the Gothic

Tower of

replica of the Bell Harry Cathedral in

is

a

Canterbury

building

to

be

a

church,

because such

surrounding buildings, the young

on

have

to

and

men

edi-

an

profound influ-

a

women

who

tower? Do

designed by Julian Abele,

know

they

it

was

of the first African-

one

American architects? That it

was

once

used

as

history of the Chapel that

only

When

its

grandeur

impostor itself. The statue,

an

tor

wrong

Coke.

unwittingly used

ward Coke, covered in

an

real Thomas Coke beardless The

as

to

it

driving

observed that the

was

"No. 1

in and

its share of crises.

seen

key"

lighting the

chased out

to the

altar

by police with

Five

for

children

phone-booth-sized

nally

gave out. The elevator

2001

but is not open to

only regular

University is to

play the

Chapel elevator

was

replaced

fi-

for

officially designated

50 bells that make up the carillon

those

need, perhaps

one

who

the

tween

of the

most

crucial facts

building: There

are

to no

but there is

—Christina Patsiokas

for his

training

established

non-profit

a

disadvantaged

helps

and the

re-

ties be-

strengthen

to

poorest neigh-

and initiatives all

one

of

type

changes

he said. ‘You have

question, it like

not

But his

to

on

be

Duke

to

journey

His

to

worked

was

due

prob-

and Wells

of

getting

very it

people

But the

has

been

welcoming

particularly

made up for any other He said he is still

feelings

adjusting

adding

se-

since com-

and

warm

I’ve had.”

to

Duke and

that he does

not

the

Chapel

Hill is

they and

focus

a

to

sacrifices

together

they shape

give

at

on

a

their life a

religion.

significance

the wonderful

gifts

is another matter.”

for

tenting,

common

around

bers of the Duke

goal

it,”

he

whether it

God

really

has

and

other

students,

professors

leaders—presented of the

symbols

not

mem-

campus, we’re in the Universi-

on

the

it the

with

Duke Crest and

we

a

mon

in

which

theme of close

sity

he

“moral

project,

“The

the

the

good

true,”

he

is served

a

job

certain

is

the

uncovers

local

not

have

school

the

said.

“They

to

find

constitute

the

“This

of

a

not to

force

sharing

the

to

live in

say

we’re the

life in

Duke

University a

repre-

Chapel

by nearly

300

Duke

and

bringing

bread and

breaking

of God and in

acts

of

humble

hymns

were

members

—past

Choir.

Chapel

to

Walking

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Monday-Friday Only

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l iuicr

New

and

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honor Wells’ installation.

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pro-

170 alumni of the choir returned

Monday Friday Only

Must show

and

Wells said.

Includes your green fee & eart lee

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Se-

the commands

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humiliating

—of

biggest

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of

of

city

and Brodhead.

heritage

to

the

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Duke—as

companionship

present than

could

Biddle

washing people

new

and

leader of the

a

Duke

Musical interludes and vided

way.

“The-Chapel

to

university.”

people

as

here

are

people

services,”

assured those in attendance

influ-

our

included Durham

that this gesture says

in

Jesus

of

earn

of the way

of Duke

Washington

sometimes

and the heartof a cul-

the heart of

Mary

this dean

to

to

Wells washed the feet

They

sentative of Duke

to

new

integrity

—great-granddaughter

of

neglected

scrutinizes the

the

sermon,

Bill Bell

namesake

conversation.”

possibilities

say,

mans

a

are

authority

the fruitfulness of

community.

Mayor

so,”

anyone else —by the wis-

representatives

Durham,

disputed

and examines the old

by

his

cherishes the wisdom of

explores

culture,

Wells also that his

ongoing

beautiful,

heart of the ture

an

that

discovery find

the

deeming

University

tradition and

of 12

ser-

upon

does

University

instead

heart,

expounded

die heart of God. He

the claim that the a

a

gave

the heart of the Univer-

keeping to

Wells

we

say

those around us.”

After his

installation,

as

way

live and

ence on

tobacco leaf. After his

same

we

and this dean

this campus, we’ll have

dom ofwhat

University,

Chapel

that. If we have any

saying

our own on

campus

Wells

and

ministry

Bible,

a

Ten

community —including

religious

Whether it has or

congregation gathered.

find the

religious experience.

make

said. “Well that’s

brings

of North Carolina

University

the

to

quite

who say the Duke game

most tenters

against

Dean SamuelWells.

new

ty statutes, listen to God because

wel-

understand Duke basketball. But he agrees with

building

INSTALLATION

including

its soil,” Wells said. “It didn’t feel

I’ve been in Durham and in the Duke

munity

one

United

to

but those

in time,

out

not

campus about six weeks ago.

welcoming.

for the installationof

Chapel Sunday

be

to

installation al-

postponed

about what kind

comes

but ‘What is

prepared

“It shows that America is rious

in the

gathered

he said. “But this

immigration laws,

arrived

Membersof the Duke community

that.”

to

were

that’s friend-

MENDEL/THE CHRONICLt

TOM

that

ask the second

you?’

are

and be

turbulence.

had

States lems

‘How

being you?’

changed by

most

things,

like,

you

relationship

and

really ship,”

transcendent

restrooms.

before

talk about institutional struc-

can

“People

themselves in

a

his

was

worker in

community

a

Chapel

funding

tures,

Chapel. find

March

gain opportunities.

its traditions,

use.

in

borhoods of Durham.

in

of the elevator is the

person

remember about the

public

gassed

compartment

public

user

situated at the top of the And

was

Carillonneur Samuel Hammond. He

only the second

them,”

The dean said he will work with the

very

in the

as

that

organization

candles, they

tear gas. After-

than two hours in 1998 when the 70-

year-old,

The

Chapel dur-

by the students.

people got stuck

more

stu-

1969. After

wards, administrators found "God here" written

comfort

of

the underserved.

to

ordination and

without

to the statue.

ing the Allen Building takeover of

were

dis-

was

Spire andSpiritb) Alice Phillips, a

and

part

appointed

was

Wells served

somewhat rounder and

was

compared

dents obtained

sneaking

in fact

photograph of Ed-

a source

Chapel has also

According

to

Presumably, the sculp-

English justice. The error

1988, when

exam-

meant

portray Methodist leader Thomas Coke, depicts the

is

force behind his selection

‘You

One of the statues in the entrance, for is

Wells

dedication

could have.

ple,

God

feel'

ligious community

is littered with

building of

a

irrelevant

2005, the search committee hinted that

a

lookout for fires in the Duke Forest? The

who

irritate those who think

to

is

inner-city Liverpool

But how much do students know about the

stories

those

commu-

intellectual level.

role is

“My

come

here,” University founder James B. Duke said.

210-foot, looming

on an

Christianity

a

which will dominate all of great towering church,

ence

nity

style

England.

fice would be bound

England,

Wells said.

"I want the central

the

in

University

added that he will also engage die

con-

England. Specifically, the tower

1

from page

ethics from Durham

impostor.

building planned and the last

on

WELLS

CHRONICL ,E

Ownership

•

I’innnelc

(jolt

Properties

to

LEFT IN THE DUST

SHUTOUT IEN'S SOCCER FALLS 1-0 TO VIRGINIA PAGES

IKE PLACED SEVEN IN THE TOP 10 AT THE BACH MET PACE 2

s

w

\2m

thechronicle

ber 26, 2005

CAVALIER LOSS

Virginia's Marques Hagans

ap p's late goal trumps

from Alex Fanaroff

by

der of the half but

THE CHRONICLE

CHAPEL HILL

North Car-

olina midfielder Xan the

through and

Funk

Blue Devil

unleashed

defense

wicked

a

off

tore

shot

from the top of the circle towards the

I 2

DUKE

of

With /iti

'

UNC

cage.

1

the

just

over

three

min-

onds

wide of the cage

in

1-1

a

“I had looked had

the

goal,

seeming capper

Tar Heel

ed the ball

out

that

Morgan’s

and deflect-

out

big

our

able

said.

the

at

save

us

end,”

reer,

her entire

“Christy,

has

been

known

and she did it

saves

A minute and

a

and

Duke

awarded

was

On

the

passed

cle.

penalty

a

Dickinson

ted

a

UNO “I

to

The career

tired

and

and

play

to

Carolina

never

much....

We

four

Cup,

Bozman

the

victory

straight

teams’

against

Carolina’s Francis

Henry

last five second UNC

at

Friday night’s

scor-

game

when Ali Tanner deflected fellow forward

Heather Kendell’s

into the

left

Duke

goalie

started entire

comer

of the

cage.

Caidin Williams, who

the game and first

shot

half,

was

played helpless

the to

After

taking

Tar Heels

kept

Blue Devils for

the

1-0 lead,

the pressure most

on

press very

after

it,

we

hard.”

normal in the sent

starters

in

World

Junior

starting

out a

four freshmen

—

Suchowski

Pultorak,

for the Blue Devils, the team’s

goals

tallying

and

picked

one

Sunday,

na

goal by

of

when it

the

topped

2-1,

on an

defender

Shay-

McGeehan. Duke

Against JMU (5-4), tered

halftime

shot

at

game beat with

rebound off

and

Madison’s

to

tie

the

McGeehan

goalkeeper

five-yard

shot into the left

6:23

overtime,

corner,

give

one,

James a

a

Suchowski

by

en-

1-0. But

trailing

Dudek knocked in a

second

win

No. 19 James Madison, overtime

both of

assist.

its

up

comeback

Duke

a

play

the

ping James

into

to

2-1 win.

Blue

the

of the remain-

and

press

our

The rookies delivered

Tromp.

The

stop the redirection.

“We

and

Stadium.

North Carolina started the 21:51 into

high

it

to

Dickinson,

Duke

Duke’s

plan

said.

went

playing

weekend

in

all week

stuck

we

really

Chile

their fourth over the Tar Heels

and

play.

to

working

our

after it

dramatic

(7-1, 0-1)

with 1:13

was

until

goal

a

late

Duke

so,

Bozman

on

23

Sept.

three

Even

line-up featuring

a

UNO’s

to

of the second

taking

didn’t break

they

goal.

dominated

shots

notch

T,”

a

again.

contests

ing

and

With I

second

The Blue Devils’ win was

six

entirety

comers.

worked

end.”

1:13

North

threatened

to

the

goalie

very stmctured game

a

went

knew

Devils

“We’ve been on

swat-

5 Duke score—gave No.

3

the

period,

cage.

UNC’s

for this game and

ball

the

the

tipped

for the remainderof the

totaling

score

goal—Tromp’s

of four the

towards

over

Blue

two over

Bums

the effort of

was

to

and

Tromp’s

comer.

“Ijust

I

game

lead with

2-1 No.

minutes

in the first pe-

freshman,

a

up

The

nervous,” the fresh-

score....

wanted the

shot

a

to

ACC)

Tran.

said.

Tromp

drove

Pultorak,

unable

Marcy

just past

not

was

confidence

the second half

none

the

Julie Tromp

goalie Katy

man

had

was

hard shot into the left comer

of the cage,

earning

penalty

stopped

and midfielder

Pultorak

Ashley

comer—one

defenders

the top of the cir-

at

in.”

received in

game play

fellow midfielder Mari-

to

stuck

we

less than six

goal

penalty

team

half,

carried the

in

comer,

Dickinson

an

1-1

(7-2,

a

big

today.”

UNO’s

by

one

get

and into the top of the

ca-

for

ball into the circle before she up

just

would be

we

validated her coach’s

shot

half later, mid-

fielderLaura Suchoski

tripped

plan

Duke forward

a

we

time—we

score,” Bozman said.

to

game

to

you

riod—and forward Nicole Dudek

Blue Devil head coach Beth Bozman

sec-

time,

“I felt confident that if

after

of harm’s way.

saved the game for

“Christy with

of nowhere, Blue

Christy

flashed

right pad

to

into the second half. Duke forced

out

goalie

Tar Heels

went

when

possession

possession

with

victory.

But then, Devil

2-1

on a

defeated Duke, 38-7

the frustration

to

known

at

needed

game, Funk’s shot zoomed towards the

the Cavaliers

of the 703 fans in attendance.

to

1

as

got

three

just

in the half, but it

play

to

DUKE iJVIU

Tanner

passes

hard shot towards Williams’

a

left-hand side with

right

side

unable

were

tally.

up another

pick

touchdown

threw four

Devils

for much of the

controlled game, topNOAH PRINCE/THE

Madison

shots and 14-5 in

penalty

18-10

CHRONICLE

in

comers.

Nicole Dudek

(top) had

an

assist against UNC. Shayna McGeehan (above) and Duke's defense held North Carolina to

one

goal.

2

(MONDAY. SEPTEMBER

SPORTSWRAP

26,2005

WOMEN'S GOLF

WOMEN'S XC

Blue Devils

7 in race's

place

top 10

Duke claim

Lauren Kobylarz

by

THE CHRONICLE

Seven members of the undefeated women’s

placed

in

the

Duke’s

2004

top

Race

in

Saturday

of

Champions

defend

to

tide

Ist tourney

at

Festival

Country

of Shannon

pack

THE CHRONICLE

fellow

Rowbury,

For

senior Clara Horowitz and freshman Whitney

Horowitz

the

in

“She

trio

5K

Rowbury

last hill that I

Rowbury’s tive

victory

“It

was

Kevin race.

to

was

the

to

ran

a

for

intensity

the

with

Rowbury second

to

Devils

a

ninth and tenth

time

a

earned

place

start.

said. “We

We

of the

were

race

their

got

with the

gain

meet was

of

a

Duke’s first

ranked

the

SeniorShannon Rowbury took her second

points.

taste

teams.

Georgia joined

TIAN

Brigham Young

total of 48

of

“It

was

another

ranked

this

so we

Jermyn

had

a

little

Champions ing

and

course,

to

team

but

served

face

will

onships

the

Jermyn ed,

competition.”

said that this weekend’s Race of

er

another

as

level of

encounter

at

step in train-

competition

the NCAA

said.

most

to run

a

and Test

“For this

of them won’t compete for anoth-

three weeks. We’re

learning

how

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Grad

at the

Great AmericanCross

pete against

the

Nov. 21 in Terre Haute, Ind.

“We wanted

time,” Jermyn

more

individualtitle

CHRONICLE

Country Festival.

was

to com-

Duke’s

pete 15

as

at

top

the

the

ranked

opponents.”

distance

next

phase

the Oct.

corn-

of

runners

Greensboro

1.

preparation

to-

championship goal.

The team’s second-tier

Classic

will

Penn State Invitational Oct.

wards their national

pete in

runners

Cross

will

corn-

has

most

competition.

arrived

the

was

Blue Devils

71,

of 69,

Duke

at

third-ranked

the

on

Duke

help

to

par

the

who

junior of the

story

and 68

as

to

she

finish

and five strokes ahead of

par

competitors.

day,”

I

was

nervous,

especially

Blumenherst said. “It

different than

playing against

man

good

Blumen-

as

for

course

wasn’t that

a

second-

a

won

lot of the

golf

her first since

really I

junior golf. same

Her win marks the first time

said. “It’s the first time we raced any ranked teams,

straight

QINZHENG/THE

com-

No. 21 Uni-

Cougars

challenging

teams

nearest

the first

dominate the

the

country,

scores

“Of

pace.”

was

the

going

was

actually improved

on

the

as

eight-under the

it

Dan

to

forced

Sunday,

Devils

in the

posted

start

saw

weather

up

strokes

year

golfer

today,”

coach

thought

shot four-under seven

this

the Blue Devils in the mix this weekend.

against

scores

Blumenherst,

per-

pretty strong

our

to

Sixth-ranked

petition against versity

points

second with

The

to a

really kept

Duke tallied 20

placed

showed

off

team

forward

second-day performance,

herst

Stanley, Sally

in the top 20 from the

and

competition.

the

ranked Blue

respectively. really

Blue

Sunday

like bad conditions.”

players

of

sixth,

head

looking

was

which I

Good

tournament

depth

the

three-stroke

a

nervous,”

windy,

golfers’

Natasha Roetter and Liz Wort,

MeyerhofF,

be

10

time of 17:06.2.

also

three-day

conditions

windy

away with

wasn’t

thing.

and Ander-

place

four stokes

Tenn. But

and when I woke up, I

day,

able

was

less than

tape

found itself in

trailing by

Nashville,

Although

behind

Blue

and

tour-

the NCAA Cham-

Duke

May,

Brooks said. “I

real strong

a

Ran-

Mason

freshman Amanda Blumenherst.

“I

smart

very

controlledand

very

formances of seniors Laura

Jermyn

the

Classic. In Its first

winning

batded

the

row

the final round of the

come

ner,

consecu-

kick.”

“Our

win

to

a

from behind

came

win and the tournament’s individualwin-

her second

finished in third with

eighth,

get up

just

was

Devils

do it.”

to

said. “She

to secure

The

“It

to

in

place

in

event

race

win for her,” head coach

Horowitz crossed

son

of the

trying

said.

win

big

a

since

pionship fourth

win

to

the Race of Champions.

at

was

finishing

16:50.0

her

most

was

able

maintain her

seconds

nament

final

where Row-

passed

for

was

Jermyn She

the

entering

leading

was

her,”

until

16:40.7

and the whole time I with

holes

in

year

team

dolph Collegiate

outset.

course,

and

bury sped uphill race

from the

pace

led

of the

meters

the

36

second

golf

—

controlled the

100

after

school classification in 2004

high

the

women’s

Anderson—who finished second in the

race’s

Lane Towery

by

N.C.

Car)r, The

team

country

10

the Great American Cross

and

top-ranked

cross

Freshman,

girls.”

a

fresh-

tournament

in Di-

former

vision

I

Candy

Hannemann did

so

Blue

Devil

in 1998. Blu-

menherst’s three-round total of 208

was

the

lowest

her

first

tournament

score

by

a

freshman in

in Duke

history.

Country SEE W. GOLF ON PAGE

7

SPORTSWRAP

26, 2005

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

WOMEN'S SOCCER MEN'S SOCCER

doomed

Temple

against Blue Devils Mike Van Pelt

by

pass from

THE CHRONICLE

the

Following double men’s

week, the an

back-to-back

overtime

games

played

team

soccer

collect

Blue Devils

stretched

last

into the

needed

Duke

less

into

utes

than four min-

Saturday

night’s and

game

TEMPLE

look-

never

0

back,

~

ing

DUKE

**

Duke

of its

most

half

victory

over

en

rest

during

starters

second

to

route

5-0

(2-6)

Temple

at

Koskinen Stadium. “We like

needed

said.

game for

great to

head

this,”

Rennie

“It

ideal

scored

some

and I got

Kramer

and

fouled

toward

cut

a

the

3:18

field,

Danny inside

the

took the

to

center

into

game. Midfielder Blake

ensuing penalty kick,

to

tiethe match in the last 20 minutes, but her shot sailed wide left.

to

give

Bryant

the Blue Devils

No. 11

had

a

several

minutes,

could

not

“We

Katie Rieka

“I

thought

THE CHRONICLE

well

very The

last

time

team

soccer

Blue Devils

the

women’s

dashed the Cavaliers

2004 NCAA title

hopes

with

that advanced

victory

the

Virginia,

met

the round of 16. But in

a

3-0

Duke

to

Sunday’s match

VIRGINIA DUKE

0

nen

diu

“I

know

third as

we

needed

we

The alive

that loss.

forward

out

and

dribbled around Duke

goalkeeper drilled

goal.

an

side

right

never

took

spoiled

11

unprotected Rostedt and which

was

No.

7

victory

Blue

Devils’

undefeated record.

ACC)

first

half, dominating play

finish. Senior Ford with the

nearly a

relendess in

were

defender

scored

on

the the

unable

to

twice,

once

header off the crossbar in

time with

a

shot,

goalkeeper

the

on

6-2

finishing

the

was

Devils have

ond

they

in

saved

other

by

Christina

Vries in the 23rd minute.

Virde

first

got

“When

you have for 90 bit

(7-

of

ished

a us

first time,

shot it

to

play

for

half,

lot

other,

Duke

goal

one

more

with

the

could

opening

Mike

Grella

defense

and

far

too

the

a

up

dribble

too

the on

when

tendency

a

much, not

or

to

try

to

shoot from the game

play

should

it

of

kept

pressure.

couple goals

out or

way

Devils

only

second

be

played,”

Rennie said. “We didn’t do that, we

the ball

kept The

some

could

remain-

half,

broke took

Blue

“You have

would the

second

half—Camp’s

a

halftime.

easy

moving.”

win, and

the

of the team’s not

have

more

chance

to

imrest

key players,

come at a

better

time, Rennie said.

goals.”

19:50

in

sec-

take

to

four-goal advantage by

portantly,

of chances,”

fourth

of each

Although

it

Devils

and

of the game within 24

broken

probably

Blue

third

goals

add

on,

tie

us.”

on

the

their

early

teams

a

for-

past

long

Duke

plays

has

a

busy

Longwood

then travels

to

week

Tuesday

Boston

as

it

and

College

Friday.

to

and

I

so

a

to

Though they

the

minutes,

did,

game.

Duke

went

until the

fought

with

free

just

like

Virginia

an

another offensive

up

attack

to

end,

to

three defend-

in the

last nine

minutes of the game. “We

are

a

very

good

this loss doesn’t mean a

several

wide. The

alignment

balls

playing

hand the

In the last 23

changing

to

on

down, the

to

tallied

all ofwhich

player

get

burners

their formation

ers

to

am

and

go

were

Cavaliers the

us.

me

little bit faster.”

the

sec-

a

just

time I

the

put

Blue Devils refused

the whole

we

‘this

myself,

ran

shots,

getting

to

but she

Cohen said of Rostedt. “I

8-6

goal. are

all

net

little harder for

a

there,’

sec-

an

first time

minutes. We

a

de-

Cohen

own

close

really

the

to

been outshot

team

But

the

their

as

were

let

of nowhere

out

was

definitely going

and second

you

quality

great,

“I save

said

Church said. “In

the

in

ward

her

board

the

with

worked harder than won

into

Blue Devils

changed,”

and then

to come

dove

finally

half, they just outplayed

They

seemed

ing

be anoth-

goal.

Rachel-Rose

it,”

season.

“In the second game

fender

Finally,

and

right,

to

appeared

open-net

sure

and

the

to

save

outshoot

to

on

advantage

game. It

Carolyn

13th minute and the

ginia

1-1 in

(7-1-1,

the

offensive end but

half,

Blue

then-

the first 10-12 minutes of the

The Blue Devils were

the

of

Blue Devils

shooting

all 1-0

went

er

foward beat

Virginia

shot what

came

swinging

The Cavaliers

goal.

2-0)

the

Virginia’s

the

2-1,

ond

lead

halftime,

Cavaliers

the

goal,

Lipsher again

next

defenders.

said. “We

have scored

scor-

the Blue Devils

capitalize

got

the

our-

onds

a

(5-1-

putting

two

or

go one-up

added

“We

teams

situation where we’ve

goal

a

strug-

said.

putting

been

of

clear Rostedt’s shot.

game into its favor. In

with her

the

relinquished.

No.

put

and

score, a

the

Lipsher

into the

dangerous

as

offense

Virginia

after

ball

be.”

to

momentum

shot from

Allison

angled

With the

Virginia

Rostedt faked

Jess

Duke

in the final

got

not

the 50th minute, Rostedt

At the 50:16 minute mark, Vir-

ginia

we

were

,

Virginia avenged

nice

the

possessed

we

scoreless

m

off

start

some

early half,”

well but when

the

Sta-

the

did

head coach Robbie Church said.

at

Koski-

in

things

did

we

and

over

passes

by Temple

up

Duke

number of other

ing opportunities

Camp by

or

you’re

centering

Duke held scoreless in loss

gotten

a

their relentless

Although

chance

We’ve

diving

1)

a

been

selves in

the

Camp

1-0 lead.

Forward Christie McDonald had

haven’t away.

sea-

that’s

been

Camp

game—the

Hosier

NOAH PRINCE/THE CHRONICLE

with,”

and his low shot beat the Owls’

goalkeeper

out-

earned

1.

we’ve

something

up

trying

Devils

because

nobody

just

box while

were

extremely proud

was

shutout,

Instead

was

well

game’s

16-8 and

and then we’ve

midfielder

18-yard

make of

“I

for

Ren-

so

the

Blue

chance

a

ball

doing

Sept.

opener

our

hurt.”

Senior

the

John

an

play everybody,

got

game

coach was

We

us.

goals,

a

The

Temple

gling

have

to

son

the

a

and

net

contest,

control

tempo. shot

the

the

and in

to

a

out-

goal.

passed

said,

the

past

their first shutout since the

manto

aged

nie

to

kicked

side of the

throughout

able

stopped

and

hand of Hosier

right

insurance

an

easy game.

Scoring

ball

shot

bending

the

He

Camp.

the

a

good team,”

will be

and not

Church said.

interesting

to see

how

time

respond

had

little

play

pun-

We will leant from this game, and

letdown and

they

for it.”

A few minutes after Rostedt’s

at

it is still is

a

training

Boston

and how

“It we

of the a

in

team

we are

College

next

only September

lot of

soccer

left.”

as

we

week.

there

TIAN QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman defender Darrius Barnes other Blue Devil substitutes were able to the game in the second half after Duke build

a

enter

4-0 lead in the first 45 minutes.

3

4

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2005

38 VIRGINIA

DUKE 7

&

CAVS CRUSH BLUE DEVILS

UNC 31

N.C. STATE 24

-

Barrington Edwards 129

yards and

recovered from for the

for

ran

career-high

a

Matt Baker

touchdown,

a

miserable first half to throw

a

go-ahead

and North Carolina

score

held off North Carolina State 31-24

Saturday,

The Tar Heels beat their rival from just down the road for the 10th time in the past 13

meetings by finally finding

on

running game.

a

opening losses, they had only

In two

the

ground, then totaled

144

yards

118

against

one

of the best defenses in the country. (AP)

VA.TECH 51 Jeff King

GA.TECH 7

-

caught

turned into

a

Georgia Tech

a

field goal that

78-yard scoring

Parker and No. 4

pass from

touchdown

a

Marcus Vick and blocked

D.J.

by

run

No. 15

Virginia Tech routed

51-7

Saturday.

on

The Hokies shut down the Yellow Jackets' vaunted passing game, turned

Georgia Tech's into

only sustained offensive drive

teams touchdown and scored 17 span of 44 seconds.

B.C. 16

a

special

points

in

a PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

(AP) Freshman

CLEMSON 13

-

MARYLAND 22 MIAMI 23

-

-

quarterback Zack Asack entered Duke's

Offense

this

year,

merciless ATLANTIC

The

3-0 3-

College

ginia (3-0,

2-2

Maryland Clemson Wake Forest

1-

N.C. State

1-2

COASTAL

half,

Virginia Tech

43-0

Georgia Tech

the

1-2

Duke

1-3

at

45-0 loss

a

fell 38-7

hung

10-0

first

the

No. 4

No. 5 Florida 49 No. 7

Georgia

Minnesota 42

13

to

Duke’s the

No. 12 Miami 23

-

-

early

No. 16 Notre Dame 36 No. 17

Michigan

Michigan •

No. 19 Texas Tech 63 No. 20 Alabama 24

-

Virginia

38

-

-

-

Arkansas 13 -

Army

Duke 7

17

St. 24

“We

yard gains

gains

21

half,”

and

fense

Duke

defense

from Mar-

pass

next

four

two more

and

plays got

on

passing, Virginia

keep

not

were

touchup

the board who fin-

shredded

played

a

gritty

making

for

seven-yard gains

to

get

stay

of those

some one-

and

in

the is

the

field

so

two-

six-yard second de-

our

off the field and

on

a

first

the second. up in

in die first half became

to

muffed kick

a

at

in three possessions.

Virginia

Blue Devil

our

the

of-

[de-

10-yard

a

to

pect

of the

beat

a

The drive

quarter. that

punter

went

Chris

26

just

“I

After

Schneider’s

who

of VMI,

out

of

two

of Asack’s

play

to

the

two

18-yard

an

ginia’s 28-yard line,

scramble

tried

to to

Cavalier comerback

the results

were

good bad

Tony

the

a

through

Virginia

out most

thought

but it’s

keep

he

growing

Roof said

head of his

did

the

offense but

half,

he

the Cavalier decoach A1

Groh

starters.

good things,

some

process for of Asack,

a true

who

fresh-

finished

SEE VIRGINIA ON

PAGE 7

decision are

stop from

second

zone

Franklin’s hands.

momentum, it

said. “Those

for

until

had taken “I

break

to

second

not as

short of the end

on

things

was

my

we

just

a

part,”

need

to PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

happening.”

Even with all the mistakes, out

not

the

two

the middleand ended up in

and

field in

on Vir-

high

on

could

17-

force his third Elliott with

sailed

work

the

a

68-yard

a

return.

Asack did his best on

with

complet-

good.

Asack

kickoff

scoring

following

on

just

a

drive

one-play

offensive

The pass

pass,

yard,

tailback Cedric Peerman

backup

off the Cavalier

displayed

minutes to go in the halfand the ball

bad

threw

wideout Ronnie Elliott.

But when Asack

‘We had

hopes

interceptions

successful

most

consecutive pass attempt

over

Hagans

a

keep

not

bomb.

last

only

of the drive and also

passes

in

Duke’s

the first half. The freshman

the first ed

could

top-25

hands.

Virginia’s

Duke’s

on

set of

Asack

and

man,”

4-for-4 with

going

Despite directing

scoring drive,

ter,

Zack

quarterback impressive

a

Roof

giveaways,

two

looked

rout

touchdown.

came

of the way we

proud

was

but the execution wasn’t there.”

fought,

ball

ex-

playing

dashed the Blue Devils’

Hagans’ 46-yard

fense

Sprague.

be

for all three touchdowns in the third quar-

Williams with 8:30

football team,” Roof said

good

turnovers.

Virginia with

to

Nichols said.

closely,

so

capped

quarter.

‘We can’t make those mistakes and

The first

were

Hagans,

Roof said.. “Part of that

has

Deyon

week’s

174 yards and four touchdowns

fense needs

pass

in the second

remaining followed

to

with

another Duke

on

team

a

from

goal

Hagans completed

third-

ensuing

and got worn down, we

touchdown

his athleticism with

half but could

tackles

miscue when

Asack,

defensive end Eli

in the fourth. Behind

13-for-21

capitalized

“third-and-

a

field

Cavalier

a

over

Mike Schneider. The

substituted freshman

but it kind of turned

tired Duke defense that

Illinois 14

Oregon

Indiana St. 7

-

No. 22 lowa State 28 No. 23

Washington

State 61

No. 18 Arizona State 42

20

Virginia

touchdown.

46-yard

from there,” Duke

ished with

New Mexico St. 13

-

No. 14

a

say it,

to

The Cavaliers reeled off

on

Wisconsin 23

for

Hagans

to

interception

four minutes left in the first

false

end Tom Santi

a

31-0 before the Blue Devils

Colorado 3

No. 13 California 41

as

the

past

hit in-stride with

downs in their

No. 9 Louisville 14

No. 11 Purdue 35

■

route

fumble led

ball

including

game,

an

Duke head

Nichols said. State 10

No. 21 lowa 6

-

seam

the Cava-

play,

consecutive

the

line

31-yard

intermission.

them with what

situation. On

“I hate

28

Mississippi

-

-

was

sour

No. 8 Ohio State 31

South Florida 45

a

and

No. 15 Ga. Tech 7

Kentucky

-

23

move the team

and fired up

scores

turned the

the

during

times

yards by

play, Virginia tight

ran

ques

Oregon

51

Virginia Tech

Mike Schneider failed to

down.”

worn

first-half fumble and

moved

half, Virginia

coach Ted Roof described forever”

Cava-

win.

a

at

drive after

leaving

and-24

first

quarter ended the Blue Devils’

committed three

starts,

to

Saturday

for the

opportunistic, 21-point

stealing

four

No. 23 Vir-

to

close

But before their third-down liers

home

at

the Blue Devils

in Charlottesville

ball downfield the

on

2-

North Carolina

hopes

Up just

3-1

Miami

1-0)

an

lier third

OVERALL

Virginia

but

ACC

get

Blue Devils

starting quarterback

ACC)

afternoon. Duke

2-2

Virginia

Virginia Tech,

0-2 in the

(1-3,

In

has been

Duke.

to

then-No. 7

of

state

Two weeks after

OVERALL

Florida State

the

doesn’t

fense]

THE CHRONICLE

play

■

starter

ineffective, Schneider benched in loss

Gregory Beaton

by

COLORADO 3

No. 1 USC 45-No. 24

late in the first quarterafter

Virginia

WFU 12

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

Boston

loss to

half

Duke

down

came

just

two

Sophomore

wide receiver Jomar Wright celebrates

after Duke's lone touchdown.

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2005

5

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Blue Devil head coach Ted Roof

said the Duke defensewore down

(top, left)

over

the course of the

The defense (above, game.

left) allowedthe Cavaliers

Bad field position, giveaways. offense

penalties handicap Galen Vaisman

by

terception

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—Sometimes

opening a

kickoff

can

football game will Such

when a

the

was

serve as

turn

Chris Davis

few feet into Duke’s

across

lier

the

goal line,

special

end

Davis

After

tackled

ternoon

of

“That’s

field

poor

not

position

how you

a

mistake,

avoid the Duke’s

its feet and

to

his

Cava-

backtrack

to

and take

zone

bringing

line, crowd of 61,021

to

on

baby-step

a

approaching

attempted

realizing

managed

,

s

analysis

Davis

but

safety

was

homecoming

a

in

ushering

af-

long

a

for the Blue Devils.

want to

start

the

Duke

ment

with

Blue Devils

game,”

the field. at

its

its

own

own

managed

Virginia’s 47

yard-line,

Most of Duke’s

offense,

as

defense

to

on

and

its

can

turn

field

the ball

position

over

field

position

averaged

a

was

start on

a

on

of the over

penalties,

you’re going

and this afternoon that

to

be

points.

any in

certainly

time poor

proved

to

Schneider,

for the first time of the

after

quarter

“It’s

to

game

who a

and thenwas benched after

was

removed

fumble in the first

throwing

a

bad in-

next

weeks

in

football just like

decision

a

a

Mike Schneider,

does.

committing the

move

position

room

at

to

see

where

see

on

largely

and

punts

the

the of-

turnovers,

ball, giving Virginia

Duke entered

only 10-0,

product

ex-

the

preventing

resting.

halftime down

tough playing

and do the best

to us

All of these

on a

drives

we

half,

that

short

have

we

can

problems

the second

scoring

of

a

but the Blue

strong

competitive

offen-

as

field,”

to

defensive end

take what’s handed

with it.”

coalesced for the Blue DevDuke

averaged

a

gave up

28

points

lighting-quick 72

on sec-

long. the game

line began

to

ical offensive

Hagans

wore

get

line,

had all

on,

and

day

the

Blue Devils’

defensive

down from the Cavaliers’

worn

phys-

Virginia quarterback Marques

in the backfield

to

find open

re-

ceivers down the field.

held

be the downfall of start-

Mike

ing quarterback

of the

team

make

Eli Nichols said. “But

“I

thought they fought hard,”

fense.

turnovers

for Duke

sive batde.

As

on

on

Devil defensive effort rather than a

onds

true,” Roof said. Those

and

struggled

the locker

line.

three times

Virginia

sit down and evaluate that and

to

are

cellent field

its

its

one

go.”

fense

forced the

50-yard

in 10 Cavalier

lot of

to

just

couple

a

down

care

football

When Duke wasn’t

ils in

be traced back

side

field, resulting

time you have

“Any you

we

not

take

to

got

on our

“We’ll have

their side of

costly penalties

own

the

Sprague,

on

lines.

The Blue Devils turned the ball their side of the

predica-

possessions beginning

nine-yard

problems

turnovers

play

starting

while Duke

21. This included

its

escape

from Chris

average

three-, four- and

own

to

consistendy pinned

were

everybody

fumbled

“I’m

Blue Devils’ tired defense from

head

to

true-freshman Zack Asack

starting quarterback

has]

small deficit was

49-yard punt

a

but Mike’s

we’ll

play of

against Navy.

Roof said.

where

led

mishaps

two

strong

“[Schneider

three-yard

own

the

the

mean a new

row,”

knee.

coach Ted Roof said.

Although

goal,

weekend

kick

opening

Taking

the

saw

Blue Devils,

the

caught

into the end

€1 cl HI 6

Although field

could for the

zone.

unit and

teams

the

even

indicationof how

out.

Saturday

case

sophomore

good

a

comerback Marcus Hamilton

Virginia

to

in the second quarter.

THE CHRONICLE

half, to

I

get

“I

was

at

extremely pleased

off the field

certainly times.”

Roof said of his de-

thought they played really

hurt

our

on

with

well in

that. The

the first

inability

third down in the second

defense,

as

half

did poor field position

324 total

yards.

Ben Patrick

(right) caught

two

passes

for 24

fieldpositionbattle

yards.

SPORTSWRAP 6

2005

SEPTEMBER 26,

(MONDAY,

VOLLEYBALL

split with

Duke rallies for weekend

by

its ACC

losing

following night in

ence

had

Jackets

opener

the

regrouped

lost

not

DUKE GA. TECH

the

first

the

Georgia Tech

fourth

DUKE

to

the match son—before

rallying

to

at

second

Clem-

side

Jack-

(4-6, 1-1).

ACC, won’t

win,”

said. but

we

bring

‘A’

our

Duke head coach

made

in

game,

set us

right

les-

amplified

were

between the

by

only

nication ways, even

In on

was

the

better in order

said. and six blocks in Duke's win over

Georgia Tech.

to

practice Saturday,

in

many

to

in game

team

focused

two areas

two

of

to

“But

Levanas

received

Volleyball

ACC

and

aggressive win.”

to

second

her

of the

Player

recorded her

week,

weekend’s notched

two

matches.

16 kills and while

Tech;

weekend,”

about is

sev-

sea-

The

13

digs

setter

Ali

team

about

us

comes

through.

and

our

good

with

Jackets,

digs. to

learn about said.

Nagel

that I’m the

that we’ve

lot of very

show

the Yellow

against

and 10

about this

in

Saturday’s

began

tremendous

a

that allowed us

who

“I continue

play

(7-3, 2-0), Nagel

Atlanta, Duke

season

every

the

Clemson

Beginning

match

the

had fallen short of expec-

team

against

us

did

consistent and

Georgia

50 assists

win.”

its ball control and service,

tations

eight kills

Nagel

Tealle

and

Hausfeld had her fourth double-doubleof

commu-

said. “In

environment forced

which the

Middle blocker Jourdan Norman had

hard,”

out-

eighth double-doublesof the

the

against

“Both of the matches had great crowds. We couldn’t hear each other and

a

award last

sophomore

one

matches.

two

the

of

play

of 30-26.

score

Saturday night

in

son

finish in

third and fourth

the

said.

Nagel were

enth and

Sud-

way.”

middles have been tremendous

our

consecutive

a strenuous

travel schedule that allowed them

the

way

amaz-

quickly.

so

our

Levanas

both

by

DeMange,

Week

hostile road environments and

practice

year,”

force

on

of the door.”

difficulties

Duke’s

all

match,

tough

a

job

and

Hunkus

play badly,

errors—like

easy

back. We learned

out

we

back the

pretty

was

comeback

“Our outside hitters

the

Jolene Nagel

didn’t

we

some

that

service—at crucial times in the

which son

don’t

“Friday night, we

our

understand

to

going

Pixie

took

each

games,

need

if

hitters

Hunkus,

the

opportunities,”

Duke, led by the

game,

watch

to

come

change

can

was

the

Following

finish

the Yellow

top

the game

denly,

games they

dropped

Momentum

ing.

in-

“Being able to

libero

by

32-30.

after we had been

ace

service

to convert

said.

fun

a

DeMange

ace

game,

did and win that game

we

three

the

straight 3

struggling

Duke with

began

Carrie

and

second

Jackets,

service

a

take the

to

amazing

was

Nagel

their

straight,

eluding

*

CLEMSON

Shull

game end with Jenny’s

of

game

match

•J

lost

ACC)

blocker

with

ended

Jenny

Yellow

the

attack that

an

middle

by

“It in the

(7-3,1-1

I?

“We

together

since 2002.

game

The Blue Devils

ets

against

off.

paying

was

deficit in

the

game

and

confer-

a

practice 29-27

a

strung kill

where

Gymnasium,

Atlanta’s O’Keefe

the Yellow

at

Georgia Tech, 3-1,

beat

to

Facing

season

Clemson, 3-1, Friday, Duke

that its

signs

Meredith Shiner THE CHRONICLE

After

ACC foes

got of

most

We

teams

most

some

the

come

team

our

“The

thing

excited

toughness that

time,

back

and that

against

speaks

a to

character.”

MEN'S TENNIS

Top players upset

Southern

at

Intercollegiate

Tim Britton

by

THE CHRONICLE

The men’s tennis sults

opened

team

the weekend

over

at

its

Intercollegiates

Although

Duke’s

singles players,

Ludovic Walter and

Stokke,

seeded

straight

two

gritting

however,

out,

ran

dropped

a

tight

match

nament’s second-ranked

upset

was

hometown

over

(1),

6-2. His he

when

morning

the

tour-

player.

Walter, another senior, but

Sunday

a

Pablo Di Cesare

win

out a

Georgia’s John Isner,

to

the

to

matches Satur-

favorite Ricardo Gonzalez of Georgia 3-6, 7-6 luck

both

tournament, earned

winning

Mississippi’s Juan

before

sets,

the

in

before

He first defeated

day. in

sixth

Friday

first-round bye

two

top

were

the weekend.

help salvage

to

Joey Atas,

Stokke advanced

Jonathan

senior

Saturday,

re-

Ga.

in Athens,

quarterfinals

mixed

to

Southern

Championship

upset

season

the

the tournament’s top seed

was

in the third round

Saturday by Georgia’s

on

Bobusic.

Strahinja “Luda

played

a

who

guy

head coach

himself,”

just played

Jay Lapidus

a

little bit above

said. “Weird

things

can

happen.” Atas, the nation’s No. 29 the tournament, also fer from Ohio State in

straight “Joey

was

dropped

sets, 64, 64,

to

Duke

competition.

Senior into

way

bracket

State,

match,”

some

signs

said

of

Lapidus,

quarterfinals

with victories

Florida’s

Rath of

over

of

who

his first Senior Jonathan Stokke advanced

Georgia

Ned Samuelson,

a

to

a

the

Ryan

earned

Division

II

Farlow of

and

Sherry

Ryan

day night, 6-3, 6-2,

in

nerves

Christopher Brown, meanwhile, the

trans-

Blue Devil

“He’ll be fine.”

Sunday, dropping

Zach

junior

as a

Mack of Vanderbilt.

Andy

Southeastern Louisiana. Brown ble

The

Saturday.

his first match

didn’t have his best

added that Atas showed

and the third seed in

player

upset

Julien

similarly

hard-fought

Lousao into

of

trou-

three-set match

to

Tech.

The Blue Devils also

the Southern

Intercollegiate Championships

tational in

opening fan

Chapel

match

Rozycki

to

Hill.

Sophomore

James Lloyd

Alex Stone lost his