October 3, 2005

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camp us Chapel wekomes dogs, cats and other pets for annual blessings

Sophomore Chelsea He tries her buzzer finger on Jeopardy!

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Duke fails to beat Navy in the game's closing

The Chronicled

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2005

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE 27

Trustees A v IS on real zed in a grand debut Nasher Museum ofArt opens doors to talk aid, Durham community with fun, fanfare Central Sarah Ball

spots. By contrast, the new building, designed by architect Rafael Like many great moments in Vinoly, is 65,000 square feet, Duke’s history, it started as a tale 14,000 of which are devoted to ofathletic finesse. gallery space. Nearly 3,000 peoWhen Raymond Nasher, ple came on Nasher’s opening Class of ‘43, and his late wife day—far more patrons than the Patsy purchased a Ben Shahn il- now-defunct Duke University Mulustration of tennis players in seum ofArt could have held.

1954, it was the couple’s first art And though admission will alacquisition. It was also an aesways be free for Duke students, thetically pleasing reminder of The Herald Sun paid for all Mr. Nasher’s days on the UniDurham residents to enjoy the versity tennis team. opening day ceremonies for free.

“The architect and Mr. Nasher Trading green tennis lawns for a platform of green Chinese went to great lengths in designslate Sunday, Nasher again ing this space,” said Wendy stood up in front of a crowd of Hower-Livingston, manager of adoring Duke fans-—this time, marketing and communications fans of the fine arts. Surrounded for the museum.

There are classroom spaces, a by his family, he proclaimed his the Nasher Museum museum shop in recesses on the of Art, open for business main floor and a gourmet cafe.

“Every person h owns a Dining space spills over onto a part of this place,” Nasher said to the crowd, which included minum furniture.

President' Richard Brodhead The collection itself is similarly and Durham Mayor Bill Bell. well-edited and spatially articulat“This museum is a contribued. Though the Nashers earned tion both to this University and respect in the international artto this city.” collecting world as purveyors of Such a contribution—aside modernist sculpture, their collecfrom loaning much of his persontion is quite diverse. Guatemalan al collection, Nasher donated $lO textiles and Mexican terracotta million to fund construction—ofsculptures stand a short distance fered the opportunity for vast imfrom the biggest names in ’6os, provements. Before closing in ’7os and ’Bos contemporary art May 2004, the old campus art muamong them Jeff Koons, Max seum was relegated to a small Ernst, Alexander Calder and classroom building on East CamSEE NASHER ON PAGE 8 pus. It had only four parking by

THE CHRONICLE

by

Seyward Darby THE CHRONICLE

During a weekend that boasted the debut of the Nasher Museum ofArt and Homecoming festivities, the Board of Trustees got down to business at its first meeting of the academic year.

The Board heard a presentation on Duke’s upcoming financial aid campaign, which administrators hope will boost Duke’s aid endowment by between $350 and $450 million.

“I think the Board’s head is moving in one direction, and that’s exciting,” Board Chair Robert Steel said of the trustees’ support of the campaign.

John Bumess, vice president for public affairs and government relations, said the full campaign is set to kick off in December, but he notedthe University is planning to announce a major gift soon.

Administrators also presented an update on the overhaul of Central Campus—a project that will involve destroying the current facilities and rebuilding them to include a mix of residential, social and academic spaces.

Provost Peter Lange said the University is currently seeking an architect for the project. It is accepting proposals from multiple SEE TRUSTEES ON PAGE 4

—

TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE (TOP), ALYSSA KAHN/THE CHRONICLE (LEFT, RIGHT)

Donorand visionary Raymond Nasher (top left) welcomed patrons to the Nasher Museum of Art, which opened to thepublic Sunday (above) with a lively celebration.

Still in the spotlight: Union turns 50 by

Janet Wu

THE CHRONICLE

Reminiscing about the past and looking to the future, alumni and students gathered is weekend to celebrate the Duke Univerty Union’s 50th Anniversary.

A reception at Kirby Horton Hall Friday :ked off a three-day ReUnion Weekend \oring 50 years of student programming an extensive network of Union alumni have maintained their des to Duke.

Essentially, we created a weekend ofactivranging from lavish dinners to brunchallowing our alumni to come together, see \t they are all invested in, meet each other see new leadership,” said junior Mitha 50th Anniversary chair.

The weekend’s events included Oktoberbands at the Armadillo Grill, a speech by edian Mo Rocca and the introduction of ,

the Union’s new visual art program—what it calls the “active arts collaborative.”

“The Union has really been an integral part of campus for 50 years. We’ve brought artists from Bob Dylan to the Grateful Dead and speakers from Oliver Stone to Janet Reno,” said senior Chris Kallmeyer, president of DUU. Attendees of Friday’s 50th ReUnion dinner gathered in the Garden Terrace at the Sarah P. Duke Gardens.

“I think this is a perfectly lovely event in a beautiful place,” said Ella Fountain Pratt, advisor and first program director of DUU when the organization was founded in 1955.

“They all did such a great job putting everything together; it’s just so beautiful.”

The gardens set an atmosphere for conversation among Union alumni who attended SEE UNION ON PAGE 8

TOM

MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

The Duke University Union's 50th Anniversary included Friday's Oktoberfest on West Campus.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2005

THE CHRONICLE

newsinbrief Insurgents killed near Syria

Video shows suspected Bali bomber by

Chris Brummitt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALI, Indonesia Police raised the alert level for Indonesia’s capital and the president warned of more attacks Sunday as a chilling video shot the day before showed a suspected bomber clutching a backpack and strolling past diners moments before one of three suicide bombings killed 26 people on Bali.

The near-simultaneous bombings on the resort island also injured 101 people, including six Americans.

The attacks apparendy were planned by Southeast Asia’s two most-wanted men, who are believed to be connected to an al Qaeda-

linked group, said Maj. Gen. Ansyaad Mbai, a top Indonesian anti-terror official.

The alleged masterminds were believed to be Azahari bin Husin and Noordin Mohamed Top, both Malaysians who fled to Indonesia after a crackdown on militants following the Sept. 11 attacks, officials said.

The masterminds were not among the suspected bombers, whose remains were found at the scenes, officials said. All three bombers were believed to be wearing belts of explosives, police said.

“All that is left is their head and feet,” Mbai said. “By the evidence we can conclude the bombers were carrying the explosives around their waists.”

President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono warned that terrorists could be planning more strikes in the world’s most populous Muslim nation as Jakarta’s police chief put the capital on top alert, with two-thirds of its police force on standby.

“The terrorists are still looking for soft targets,” Yudhoyono said at a news conference after viewing the devastation.

Western and Indonesian intelligence agencies have warned repeatedly that Jemaah Islamiyah was plotting more attacks despite a string of arrests.

Last month, Yudhoyono said the extremist network might strike Jakarta during September or October.

Tour boat overturns, at least 21 die by

Chris Carola

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. A glass-enclosed boat carrying tourists on a senior citizens’ cruise overturned Sunday on a calm lake in upstate New York, killing at least 21 people and sending more than two dozen cold and wet passengers to a hospital.

Authorities were investigating whether a large passing tour boat created a wake that caused the accident, Warren County Sheriff Larry Cleveland said.

The 40-foot Ethan Allen capsized around 3 p.m. on Lake George about 50 miles north of Albany in the Adirondack Mountains.

The accident apparendy happened so fast that none of the passengers was able to put on a lifejacket, Cleveland said.

Patrol boats that reached the scene within minutes found other boaters already pulling people from the water. All passengers had been accounted for within two hours.

Twenty-seven people were taken to a hospital in nearby Glens Falls. Some suffered broken ribs and some complaining of shortness of breath. Five people were to be admitted, hospital spokesperson Jason White said.

Police investigators were at the hospital late Sunday.

Dorothy Warren, a resident who said she brought blankets and chairs to shore for

survivors, said one passenger told her “she saw a big boat coming close and she said, ‘Whoop-dee-doo. I love a rocking boat.’”

Warren said the woman did not know how she got out of the water but said her mother was killed.

Many of the bodies were laid out along the shore, and the site was blocked off by police with tarps. A hearse, police vehicles and several sport utility vehicles later began taking the dead from the scene.

At the time of the accident, the weather was clear and in the 70s at Lake George.

U.S. troops battled insurgents holed up in houses and driving explosives-laden vehicles in a second town near the Syrian border Sunday, killing 28 in an expansion of their two-day-old offensive chasing al Qaeda fighters along the Euphrates River.

Bush weighs nominee options President George W. Bush is watching his first Supreme Court nominee, Chief Justice John Roberts, take the helm of the high court Monday while weighing his options for nominating a second justice,who could also shape the bench for years to come.

Delay vows to remain active

A defiant Tom Delay, removed as House majority leader because of a criminal indictment, said Sunday he can do his job even without the title and pledged to continue his close partnership with House Speaker Dennis Hastert.

Sharon, Abbas agree to meet

Israel PrimeMinister Ariel Sharon and Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas agreed Sunday to hold their first summit since Israel's pullout from Gaza as part of their efforts to restart the stalled Middle East peace process. The announcement came as a new flare-up in fighting eased in recent days.

News briefs compiled from wire reports

"I credit poetry for making the space-walk possible."

Seamus Heaney'

Duke University & Duke University Health System Employees can take advantage of this opportunity:

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 20051 3

Comedian Mo Rocca wows crowd with jokes, potatoes by

MELANIE TANNENBAUM/THE CHRONICLE

Comedian MoRocca entertained a packed house in a free show sponsored by theDuke University Union.

Ryan McCartney THE CHRONICLE

Uproarious laughter and flying spuds filled Page Auditorium Saturday night when comedian Mo Rocca stepped away from the podium and launched signed sweet potatoes into the crowd.

During his speech, Rocca spoke about everything from Duke-UNC relations to Hurricane Katrina to the lack ofpop culture knowledge among today’s youth.

And whenever there was a lull in the laughter, he threw North Carolina’s state vegetable at the audience.

Rocca, who has gained a following for his work as a not-so-roving reporter on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, ended the event recounting his path to becoming a self-proclaimed “fake journalist.”

“I think it went well,” Rocca said after the show. “I feel I did better than the

CHRISTIAN

Sophomore tests trivia knowledge on Jeopardy! by

SEE MO ROCCA ON PAGE 8

Will Horning THE CHRONICLE

The Duke University Police Departis investigating a series of burglaries that occurred last week on Central Campus. In all three cases, students reported the burglaries after waking up in the morning or returning at night.

All three incidents occurred late at night and targeted simple items like cash, wallets and jewelry. Although the incidents are similar, the police have no reason at this time to believe that they are related, said Leanora Minai, senior public relations specialist for DUPD. “The pattern is the same in that the victims are asleep or not there and someone goes through their wallet and takes their ment

Adam Eaglin and Iza Wojciechowska THE CHRONICLE

RALEIGH As many Blue Devils slept off the previous night’s revelry or chugged beers at tailgate Saturday morning, one Duke student prepared to share the limelight with Jeopardy! host Alex Trebek.

Sophomore Chelsea He joined 14 other students from across the country this weekend to compete for $lOO,OOO at the national Jeopardy! 2005 College Championship at the RBC Center in Raleigh.

“It’s just weird to think that last year I was watching this from home,” she said as she prepared to take the stage.

Earlier this year, the game show’s Clue Crew traveled the country searching for students with vast knowledge, quick recall and great personality in front of the camera. Although He was not one of the many students who tried out on campus Sept. 1, event coordinator Maggie Speak said she stood out among the thousands of Triangle hopefuls when she auditioned at Southpoint Mall.

“Chelsea just happened to be such a great player, we thought she’d be great to represent her school,” Speak said.

Police investigate 3 break-ins on Central by

items, but you never know, it could be several people,” she said.

The first incident was reported Tuesday by a student who lives at 1915 Yearby St. The student said he locked his door before going to bed and awoke at 7 a.m. the next day to find that the door was open and $l5O was missing from his wallet.

Two students living at 1708 Pace St. reported Wednesday that at some time after 1:30 a.m. several items were stolen from their apartment. One of the residents, senior Pradeep Baliga, said the next morning he noticed some cash and credit cards missing from his wallet.

A student reported Thursday that SEE ROBBERIES ON PAGE 6

the menu

online |

HARRIS/THE CHRONICLE

Chelsea He (left) represented Duke at the taping ofCollege Jeopardy!, which was held in Raleigh this weekend.

■

Looking for a restaurant that offers eclectic cuisine ?

How about one that’s good for groups? Or will you be dining in downtown Durham ? Search for a restaurant with any of these or more criterias online.

The Chronicle announces the launch of the menu online! Visit our website for the latest reviews, menus, and ratings on Duke’s favorite restaurants, and more.

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He arrived in Raleigh Thursday to prep for the competition with other contestants. Students hailed from schools across the country, ranging from Princeton University in New Jersey to Gonzaga University in Washington.

North Carolina was the best-represented state, with students from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State University and North Carolina Central University, in addition to Duke.

“It would be nice if someone from the area won,” Trebek said.

Putting traditional rivalries aside for the weekend, the students became fast friends as they underwent game show training and memorized last-minute facts together.

“I don’t think the basketball rivalry really translates here,” said UNC sophomore Christopher Chilton. “I’m not thinking of beating anyone. I just want to do my best.”

Nonetheless, Trebek acknowledged the natural rivalries that exist in the college competition. Hundreds of local supporters were present in thestudio audience to cheer on their favorite school’s representative.

SEE

JEOPARDY!

ON PAGE 6

Getting Below the Surface: Ethics The of Religious/Spiritual Interaction in the Medical Encounter

Farr Curlin, M.D. Department of Medicine MacLean Center of Clinical Medical Ethics University of Chicago

Thursday, October 6 Noon -1:30 p.m.

Medical Center Board Room 11 YOB Duke South, First Floor, Yellow Zone A seminar sponsored by the Theology and Medicine Program in the Duke University Divinity School in cooperation with the Center for Spirituality, Theology and Health in the Duke Medical Center To reserve lunch (space limited), please call 660-3507

4

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,

THE CHRONICLE

2005

Pets receive blessings by

TRUSTEES

at service

At the annual Blessing of theAnimals serviceSunday afternoon, dozens of local residents brought their pets to the ChapelQuadrangle.

firms and inviting them to campus to k>ok at Central.

Though no decision has been made, Lange said an architect will be hired in the next few months; he stressed that the University has yet to select a project design.

President Richard Brodhead gave a general report to the Board Friday, touching on issues from HIV research at the Duke University Medical Center to charitable works undertaken by the campus community. “Since coming to Duke, I’ve spent more time than ever thinking about universities as problem-solvers,” he said.

He commended Duke’s outreach in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, citing the acceptance of displaced students and faculty from Gulf Coast schools. He noted that the University will not offer the displaced students long-term enrollment because it would necessitate a full transfer admissions process and unduly diminish the damaged schools’ populations.

“The last thing these universities need is attractive places taking students,” he explained.

In a brief report, Graduate and Professional Student Council President Bill LeFew, a fourth-year applied mathematics doctoral student, said the University has done littie to enhance graduate and professional student life.

“As I look at your professions and get to know you more and more, I can’t imagine you being satisfied with where we are,” LeFew said to the Board.

Steel said although creating ways for graduate students to “plug into the community” is complicated, the Board will address their concerns. “We, as the administration and trustees, will do better reacting to specific ideas,” he said.

zona. This is definitely bigger than the ones I’ve been to before,” said Susan Perry, owner of Oscar, a retired greyhound race dog recently rescued from living in a crate in Florida. Perry added that the tradition of blessing animals is strong among not only followers of St. Francis but also among Nadve Americans.

Martha Zeman brought her dog Skippy and her parrot, which calmly sat on her shoulder during the entire service.

“It’s good to have something like this. I think animals are very necessary in this life. They make people laugh,” Zeman said. “They make me laugh.”

In other business: The Board gave final approval to change the name of Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures to the Department of Slavic and Eurasian Studies.

It also approved renovating utilities systems in three buildings—Gerontology, Diagnostic and Treatment and Clinical Research Building I—as well as running a chilled water line to the Medical Science Research Building II and Global Health Research Building, which are both under construction. Total renovations to the buildings are not to exceed $9 million.

Christina Patsiokas THE CHRONICLE

Churchgoers weren’t the only ones milling around the Chapel Quadrangle Sunday—it was filled with animals from dogs to hedgehogs for the annual Blessing of the Animals.

The service is held every year on the Sunday closest to Oct. 4, the feast day of St. Francis of Assisi, who is the patron saint of animals famed for driving the snakes out of Ireland. Lasting around 45 minutes, the ceremony focused on recognizing the blessings animals bring to their owners.

Passersby making their way around campus looked on curiously as dogs, cats, iguanas, hamsters, parrots, rats and members of other species sat with their owners on the quad.

“I want to suggest to you that where we are and where we’re going is not so differentfrom the rest of creation,” said Kerri Hefner, associate pastor for the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville, N.C., who gave a reflective sermon about the things animals can teach humans.

Following this, the congregation prayed for animals and participated in a “Time of Sharing,” in which animal owners brought their pets to the altar and introduced them to the crowd.

Members of animal organizations such as Students for the Protection ofAnimals and Safe Haven for Cats attended the service as well. Stop Animal Exploitation Now of North Carolina circulated a petition during the service to stop research using rats at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Though the warm breeze and clear sky gave the event a peaceful atmosphere, tension abounded among the numerous animals in close quarters. Dogs growled at each other, cats howled at passing dogs and an iguana fidgeted nervously in its owner’s lap. A few short bursts of barking broke out at different times during the service.

“Please consider the wisdom of bringing aggressive animals,” read the Chapel website about the event. Despite the potential for more dramatic disturbances among animals; the service Sunday ran smoothly.

“I’ve been to services in Florida, New Mexico and Ari-

from page 1

HOLLY

CORNELL/THE CHRONICLE

Please submit your suggestions for the Class of 2010 summer reading!

The Book Selection Committee will choose this year’s text based on the following criteria: •

•

•

•

Prompts stimulating debate and lively discussion Resonates with incoming students Stimulates deep thought and personal transformation Enriches the intellectual life of students

Submit your nominations on-line at http://deanofstudents .studentaffairs .duke .edu/orientation/summerread iitml

Submission Deadline November 10,2005 -

Past Selections Class of 2009

Class of 2008 TRACY

Class of 2007 )

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Class of 2006

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THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2005 5

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THE CHRONICLE

ROBBERIES

from page 3

upon returning home at 12:33 a.m. she found a man standing in her apartment at 2015 Yearby St. The student screamed and the man fled from the apartment.

She later told the police that the man was wearing a red shirt. DUPD has subsequently tried to come up with a composite sketch of the intruder, but so far the department has not published any further description.

Minai recommended that students remain diligent about reporting any suspicious activity they witness.

“We want to make sure that if they see anything suspicious, or anyone who doesn’t seem to belong, to immediately call the police department and not to secondguess their feeling,” she said.

In light of these events and ongoing concerns, DUPD has increased patrols on Central Campus in the hopes that an in-

creased presence will deter criminals.

Allied Security, the private security company contracted by Duke, also has had a visible presence on Central Campus, Baliga said. “But I’m definitely locking my door every day,” he added.

Despite the recent break-ins many students have said they do not feel any less secure than they did before.

“I feel like there could be more security, but for the most part I feel safe,” said Gayatri Acharya, a junior who lives on Central.

DUPD has sent e-mails to Residence Life and Housing Services and residence coordinators detailing what measures they can take to prevent break-ins. Students on Central also received an e-mail telling them to lock their doors, report suspicious activity and keep outdoor lights on.

All students received an e-mail from Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta Sunday night describing the situation and encouraging them take safety precautions on campus.

JEOPARDY! from page 3

“I thought everyone would be so keyed-up trying to study, but we were playing Texas Hold’em in the green

The show’s coordinators constructed a full studio set mirroring aspects ofN.C. State, which officially hosted the event. Contestants shared the stage with a replica of N.C. State’s trademark Bell Tower and a statue of the school’s mascot, the Wolfpack.

Even though he remained unbiased in the competition, Trebek said there was one school he would otherwise favor.

“I do have a soft spot for Duke,” Trebek said. The last time he was in the Triangle area, Trebek hosted a charity event with Duke and men’s basketball head coach Mike Krzyzewski.

In general, the atmosphere of the competition was very laid-back, He said, adding that Trebek was funnier in person than on camera. Despite the pressure on students and the money at stake, He was surprised that neither she nor the other contestants felt undue stress.

room,” she said.

In addition to the $lOO,OOO grand prize, the secondplace winner will receive $50,000 and the third-place contestant receives $25,000. All 15 contestants will receive $5,000, regardless of how they fare in the game.

He said she has tried not to think about what she would do with the money if she were to win, although she has always wanted to go to Europe.

“I hope it doesn’t all go to Duke tuition,” she added with a laugh.

Although the time away from school in the middle of midterms has been difficult, He said her professors have been supportive and postponed some assignments.

“For the past couple of weeks this has been my main CHRISTIAN HARRIS/THE CHRONICLE focus,” He said. “This is a chance of a lifetime—l guess homework can wait.”

SophomoreChelsea He scribbles her name, whichwould appear on the ABC will air the 10 episodes nationally from Nov. 7 to 18. front ofher podium, as she rehearses for College Jeopardy! Saturday.

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ober 3, 2005

Iclp DUKE 21

BEAMTOWN BLUES Women's soccer loses its first-ever conference game at Boston College before beating N.C. State.

5

28 NAVY

Midshipmen ground attack sinks Blue Devils by

Patrick Byrnes THE CHRONICLE

Down by seven with four seconds left on the clock, Duke had one shot at the end zone from the 24-yard line to tie the game.

Junior quarterback Mike Schneider, playing in just his second series of the game, threw a pass intended for receiver Deon Adams. The ball was underthrown and easily batted away by Navy’s David Mahoney to seal the Midshipmen’s 28-21 victory.

“This was a gut-wrencher,” head coach Ted Roof said. “These kids were really resilient. I thought we played extremely hard.”

The Blue Devils (1-4) had erased an 11point fourth quarter deficit and tied the game at 21 with 3:20 remaining.

Navy (1-2) began the next drive on their own 33~yard line and on the first play of the series, Midshipmen quarterback Lamar Owens ran for a 52-yard gain that moved the ball all the way to Duke’s 15-yard line.

Four plays later, Owens carried the ball into the end zone for a two-yard touchdown, leaving the Blue Devils down seven with only 1:18 on the clock.

“The quarterback broke and we were in position to make the play, we just didn’t” Roof said. “That was the difference in the ball game, among other plays.”

Duke began its failed final-minute drive from its own 35-yard line, and Roof decided to play the more experienced Schneider over true freshman Zack Asack, who had started and taken all but a few snaps up to that point in the game.

“Mike has executed in the two-minute situation many more times and is a lot more comfortable in that mode, so we made the decision to go with Mike,” Roof said. “I thought he executed and worked the clock well, he gave us a chance to tie it on the last play of the game. We didn’t get it done, but at lest we had a chance there on the last play.”

Schneider’s only other playing time came at the end of the third quarter after the Duke defense forced a fumble at Navy’s 15-yard line, giving Duke a chance to cut into Navy’s 21-10 lead. After the Blue Devils were called for holding on first down, Schneider entered the game and moved the ball just two yards over the next three plays to set up a 40-yard Joe Surgan field goal in the first minute of the final quarter.

After holding Navy to a three-and-out, the Blue Devils got the ball back trailing by eight with less than twelve minutes to play.

Asack marched the Blue Devils 66 yards down the field and capped the drive with a six-yard touchdown run on third down.

Needing a two-point conversion to knot the score at 21, Asack lobbed a pass into the right comer of the end zone that was pulled in by 6-foot-3 wide receiver Eron Riley. The MICHAEL CHANG/THE CHRONICLE

Offensive lineman DemetriusWarrick fell to his knees following Duke's loss to Navy Oct 1. Head coach TedRoof called the loss a "gut-wrencher."

SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 5

2

(MONDAY,

OCTOBER 3, 2005

SPORTSWRAP

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Blue Devils salvage split in pair of road games by

Katie Grien

THE CHRONICLE

CARY, N.C. In its second straight game against a top-11 opponent, the ninth-ranked Duke women’s soccer team suffered the same result, a 1-0 loss at No. 8 Boston College Friday. But the Blue Devils rebounded Sunday, as they defeated N.C. State, 1-0, in Cary.

Coupled with DUKE Duke’s 1-0 loss N.CSTATE 0 against No. 11 Virginia Sept. 25, Frishutout day’s DUKE marked the first time since 1998 BC 1 and the first time in head coach Robbie Church’s five-year tenure—that the team was held scoreless in consecutive games.

Boston College (8-1-1, 2-1 in the ACC) came out aggressively and created«several scoring opportunities within the first few minutes, including a Caidin Hill shot that sailed just wide of the goal.

The Eagles continued to attack, sending six shots toward goalkeeper Allison Lipsher, two of which were on goal, in the first half alone.

But at halftime, the game was still scoreless as both teams had missed on a number of opportunities. Duke (8-2-1, 2-2-0) had the same fortune in the second half, finishing the game with 12 shots.

“I think we’ve been really unlucky,” midfielder Darby Kroyer said. “[The ball has been] deflecting offof people, hitting the post and things like that. We’ve come close so many times in so many games, we just need to capitalize a little bit better” The Eagles broke the tie in the 51st minute when defender Lindsay McArdle sent a free kick from 25 yards out into the *

_

—

LEA HARRELL7THE

CHRONICLE

DefenderKate Seibert scoredtheBlue Devils' lone goal in their win over N.C. State, Oct. 2.

box, where an awaiting Maddie Johnson headed it home.

Duke could not convert the rest of the game, as Boston College goalkeeper Arianna Criscione recorded five saves.

“We worked so hard and were so aggressive but our touches were just offall around the field,” defender Kate Seibert said.

The Blue Devils had very little time to dwell on the loss as they returned to North Carolina to play N.C. State (5-6,1-2) Sunday.

“That was the most brutal trip I’ve ever seen, especially when North Carolina State hasn’t played in a week,” Church said. “We showed heart and we showed character and that will carry us a long way.”

Within the first four minutes of the game, Duke had erased all thoughts of a third consecutive shutout. Kroyer fired a pass downfield to Seibert, who found herself alone in a faceoff with Wolfpack goalie Kim Selz. The senior tri-captain launched a shot from ten yards out into the right corner of the net, for her second goal of the season and 11th of her career.

“Darby played an awesome ball in so it was a pretty simple finish,” Seibert said. “I just tried to stay calm because I have been having a little trouble getting my finishing back. So it was nice to get an easy one.”

Duke never let up in the game, maintaining control of the ball and peppering the Wolfpack goalie with 16 shots.

N.C. State’s best scoring opportunity came with just under eight minutes remaining in the first half as Kasie Shover sent a header that sailed just above the crossbar. The Wolfpack only registered six shots throughout the game.

“For us to bounce back after two disappointing, one-goal losses against top-ten teams is absolutely unbelievableand I’m just very very proud of the girls,” Church said.

MEN'S SOCCER

Offense clicks early, defense grounds Eagles by

Rob Carlson

THE CHRONICLE

The men’s soccer team extended its unbeaten streak to five games with a 3-0 win over Boston College Friday, in what head coach John Rennie called the team’s best performance of the season “That’s the best DUKE 3 ninety minutes BC 0 we’ve played so far,” the coach said. “We’re not as good as we can be, but we’re better now than we were two or three weeks ago.” their previous conference In matchups against Wake Forest and Virginia Tech, the No. 9 Blue Devils (7-1-1, 2-0-1 in the ACC) had been forced to overcome second-half deficits. Against Boston College (4-3-1, 0-2-1), however, Duke had tallied two goals by the 22nd minute and secured the shutout with tight defense all the way through.

The Blue Devils jumped in front early with a goal by forward Spencer Wadsworth in the 12 th minute.

Wadsworth beat Boston College goalkeeper Issey Mahalo with a hard shot to the upper right-hand corner of the net from 15 yards out. Defender Kyle Helton the goal, picked up an assist on Wadsworth’s fourth of the year.

The team did not wait to add to its advantage, scoring less than 10 minutes later.

Freshman forward Mike Grella scored on a one-time shot off a pass from Wadsworth to give the Blue Devils a two-goal advan-

tage, which they carried into halftime In the second half, Duke added an insurance goal with less than four minutes to play. Midfielder Chris Loftus fired a hard shot on net and Mahalo made the save, but could not secure the rebound. Midfielder Danny Kramer picked up the loose ball and kicked it into the net to give the Blue Devils their final score of the evening.

“It’s more of putting the game away when we have the chance to, instead of letting the teams hang around,” Wadsworth said. “Both those games [against Wake Forest and Virginia Tech] we had opportunities early and we didn’t finish them, and the games we finish them we had control of the game for the most part.”

The Eagles managed only three shots on goal in comparison to Duke’s fifteen.

Duke goalkeeper Justin Papadakis earned his second shutout of the year and .the third of his career with three saves.

“Throughout the year we’ve had a team defense mentality,” Papadakis said.

“All of the goals that have been scored, we’ve learned something from them....

The only bad goal is something you don’t learn from.”

After the game, several Blue Devils said both the offense and defense units played well as a team.

“We’re scoring goals in the league, which is hard to do,” Rennie said. “And we’re getting them from a lot of different players.... Everything is going well right now, we just have to keep getting better and better.”

HAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Forward Spencer Wadsworth picked up a goal and an assist in Duke's 3-0 win over Boston College, Sept. 30.

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2005 3

FIELD HOCKEY

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Back from Chile, Duke heats up in Boston

Deltour advances to qualifying

by

Matthew Iles

THE CHRONICLE

Senior forward Katie Grant passed toward the middle of the field, only to have a Boston College defender deflect it past Eagles’ goalie Jillian Savoyjust fifteen minutes into the match. The Blue Devils never looked back on their way to a 6-1 victory, Ranked fourth DUKE 6_ in the nation, HARVARD 0 Duke headed to Chestnut Hill, Mass, for SaturDUKE day’s game against BC No. 16 Boston 1 College (7-3, 1-2 in the ACC), trying to extend its winning streak to three.

A victory over the Eagles was just the start of the Blue Devils’ successful weekend. Sunday, the Blue Devils took down Harvard (5-4) in similar fashion, winning 6-0 and notching their third shutout of the season. Duke delivered a team effort in both games, as goals were scored by five and four different players, respectively. “[This weekend] was just,some really, really great hockey,” Duke head coach Beth Bozman said. “We moved the ball around well and played as a really good cohesive unit. I think we’re getting to a good place as a team. The way the ball is moving and the way we’re playing together and supporting each other, we’re very happy with it.”

Against Boston College, Duke (9-2, 2-1 in the ACC) added to its early 1-0 lead with first-half goals by midfielders Amy Stopford and Marcy Burns. Boston College did not get on the scoreboard until just eight

BY

AN AND SUNDARAM THE CHRONICLE

_

PETER

GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Midfielder Hilary Linton returned to the team after missing four gameswhile playing in the JuniorWorld Cup. minutes remained in the game and the Blue Devils led 6-0.

“We’ve been working a lot on our passing from the outside to the inside, using all sides of the field,” said senior forward Nicole Dudek, who netted two goals against Boston College.

The game was Duke’s first with a full roster since Sept. 10. Key players Grant, Stopford, midfielder Hilary Linton and forward Cara-Lynn Lopresti returned from their stint in Chile playing at the Junior World Cup. The four accounted for seven of the weekend’s goals.

“I think all the players who were in Chile returned stronger players and the team that was left became stronger too,” Bozman said. “It really benefited everybody, and what we’ve been focusing on is improving together and getting better as a team and its really working out for us.”

The win over the Eagles improves Duke’s record against ranked opponents to 5-2. So far this season, the Blue Devils have outscored their opponents 42-15.

“Our team, we tend to score a lot of goals,” Grant said. “It’s just kind of our thing, we love to attack.”

Members of the women’s tennis team travelled to California this weekend to compete in the Cal Invitational in Berkeley and pre-qualifying rounds of the Riviera ITA/All-American Tournament in Pacific Palisades.

Sophomore Clelia Deltour won three matches to advance to the qualifying portion of the All-American tournament.

The top-seed Deltour defeated Georgia Tech’s Lindsay Shosho 6-4, 6-1 in the round of 16 Sunday to clinch her spot.

Teammate Jessi Robinson fell to Nebraska’s Kim Hartman, 6-3, 6-1, in the same round and was eliminated.

Deltour will join senior teammate Jackie Carleton, who received a bid to the qualifying tournament without having to participate in the prequalifying portion of the event. The qualifying rounds will begin Tuesday at the Riviera Tennis Club in Pacific Palisades. Both players will need to win three consecutive matches in order to reach the main draw.

At the weekend’s other tournament, the Cal Invitational, Junior Jennifer Zika and freshman Tara Iyer each captured early round singles victories.

After losing the first-set tiebreaker 7-4, SEE W. TENNIS ON PAGE 7

FLU acorn

Ringtones. Wallpapers. Flavor for your phone.

4 IMONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2005

SPORTSWRAP

FOOTBALL

Defense to blame for Duke loss by

Michael Moore THE CHRONICLE

MARYLAND 45 UVa 33 -

Lance Ball ran for 163 yards and scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns, and Maryland amassed 570 yards in offense to hand No. 19 Virginia its first defeat, 45-33.

Sam Hollenbach went 25-for-33 for 320 yards and two touchdowns, and Danny Melendez had nine catches for 125 yards to lead the Terrapins to their third straight home win over Virginia. (AP)

WAKE 31 CLEMSON 27 -

Cory Randolph threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Kevin Marion with 33 seconds left, and Wake Forest rallied to hand Clemson another heartbreaking loss, 31-27 The comeback wasn't sealed until the final play, when Tigers wide receiver Curt Baham was stopped at the 3-yard line after a 27-yard gain just as time expired.

The referees huddled briefly before agreeing that it was over, setting off a raucous celebration by the Demon Deacons. (AP)

FSU 38 SYRACUSE 14 MIAMI 27 SO. FLORIDA 7 VA. TECH 34-WVUI7 UNC 31 UTAH 17 -

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Virginia Tech Georgia Tech Miami

1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-2

Virginia

North Carolina Duke

OVERALL 4-0 3-2 4-1 2-3 2-3 1-2 OVERALL 5-0 3-1 3-1 3-1 2-2 1-4

No. 1 USC 38 No. 14 Arizona State 28 No. 2 Texas 51 Missouri 20 No. 3 Virginia Tech 34 West Virginia 17 No. 4 LSU 37 Mississippi State 7 No. 15 Alabama 31 No. 5 Florida 3 No. 6 Florida State 38 Syracuse 14 No. 9 Miami 27 South Florida 7 No. 10 Tennessee 27 Mississippi 10 Michigan 34 No. 11 Michigan State 31 No. 12 California 28 Arizona 0 No. 13 Notre Dame 49 No. 22 Purdue 28 No 16 Texas Tech 30 Kansas 17 No. 17 Wisconsin 41 Indiana 24 Penn State 44 No. 18 Minnesota 14 Maryland 45 No. 18 Virginia 33 No. 20 UCLA 21 Washington 17 No. 21 B.C. 38 Ball State 0 -

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Navy piled up rushing yards against Duke's defense, finishing with 364yards on the ground.

Despite giving up more than 30 points per game coming into Saturday’s matchup against Navy, Duke’s defense has received little criticism this season. Much of the fault has been placed on the Blue Devils’ offense for its ineffectiveness and the turnovers that have given opponents excellent starting field position.

The defense is blameless no longer.

Navy used a one-dimensional offense —the Midshipmen only threw the ball twice in the second half Saturday—to run, literally, over the Blue Devils defense.

Navy racked up 326 yards game rushing, averaging a mindanalysis blowing 9.3 yards per carry.

Although Duke’s offense was not spectacular, the Blue Devils moved the ball consistently and, for the most part, avoided the costly turnovers that riddled the first three losses of the season.

The defense, however, surrendered far too many big plays—or as head coach Ted Roof referred to them: X plays—to hold off the previously winless Midshipmen. Each of Navy’s four touchdown drives included a play of more than 30 yards.

“I’m very disappointed,” Roof said. “We gave Up too many X plays, and you’re not going to win like that.”

The first big play came on the final snap of the opening quarter. In an obvious miscommunication by the defense, Navy wide receiver Tyree Barnes ran a post through the middle of the field and was left more than wide open—no Duke defender was within 10 yards of the freshman. The resulting 33-yard pass tied the game at seven.

Then for the second straight week, the defense allowed big second-half plays to break open a previously close game. Navy turned a three-point deficit into an 11-point lead in just under five minutes thanks to runs of 52 and 47 yards, both of which included numerous missed tackles by the Blue Devils.

The most costly X play of the game, however, came after Duke tied the game at 21 with 3:20 remaining. The Midshipmen started their drive from their own 33-yard line, and it seemed Navy would be forced to pass for the first time in the quarter. But on the first play of the drive, quarterback Lamar Owens proved otherwise, cutting back on a simple option keeper and breaking off a 52-yard run to put Navy in goal position.

“We just have to tackle the guy,” Roof said.

Roof preached all week the importance of staying in position and emphasized solid individual taclding. The Blue Devils struggled with both crucial elements, as they often over pursued the option and were not able to wrap up Owens, who finished with 119 yards rushing.

“I think it was a lot of little mental lapses,” junior safety John Talley said. “A couple of times we over pursued and they just found the crease and cut back.”

Unlike previous games, the second-half defensive letdowns were not a result of fatigue, as Duke held a near two-to-one time of possession advantage. The Blue Devils have struggled all year maintaining long drives, but Asack led the offense on two lengthy drives that each ran more than eight minutes off the clock.

“Our offense did a good job of staying on the field,” Roof said. “I think some of it was the scrambling—the quarterbacks did a good job with it—and some of it was we weren’t in so many third-and-longs.”

With Duke’s offense still establishing its identity, the defense has to eliminate its second-half letdowns and put together a dominant performance for an entire game if the Blue Devils expect to win another game this season.

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,

QuarterbackZackAsA (top) ran for 58 yards. The Duke defense (above, left) could not stop

FOOTBALL from page 1 catch was the freshman’s first ofhis collegiate career.

“We had two great receivers on both sides and I went to Eron who can jump like the devil,” Asack said. “I wanted to get it to the corner of the end zone so he could make the play.”

The second half opened with Duke and Navy locked in a 7-7 tie, and remained that way until Surgan hit a 43-yard kick for his first career field goal as a Blue Devil.

The Duke defense, which had held the Midshipmen’s potent offense in check all day, then collapsed. In its second offensive series, Navy converted a third-and-ninefrom its own 16-yard line. Three plays later, running back Reggie Campbell ran the ball 52 yards to the Duke nine-yard line to set up a touchdown.

The Blue Devils were pinned at their 13-yard line to start their following drive. Asack made one ofhis few mistakes on the day when he was called for intentional grounding on third down, giving Navy excellent field position after Duke punted from its own end zone.

Needing a defensive stand to keep Navy from extending its 14-10 lead, Duke allowed a 47-yard touchdown run to fullback Matt Hall on Navy’s first play of the drive.

“Any time in football, you cannot give up the X plays, they-kill you,” Roof said referring to Navy’s six plays of 30 yards or more. ‘You’re not going to win giving up four or five of them in a game.”

MICHAEL CHANG/THE CHRONICLE (ABOVE LEFT, RIGHT)

20051 5

AND HOWARD CHEN/THE CHRONICLE (TOP)

Hall, who averaged 8.2 yards per carry.Midshipmen kicker JoeyBulten missedhis only field goatattempt of the contest.

While the defense struggled at times, it open game with a red zone interception. On the Midshij first possession, they charged deep into Blue Devil i

ry and faced second-and-goal from Duke’sLfive-yar After two false starts and an incompletion, Duke peared to have no chance at keeping Navy off the board. However, cornerback John Talley read third-down pass perfectly, intercepting the ball an returning it to Duke’s 38-yard line.

“It is a certain read we have to make and we rolld to a cover two,” Talley said. “I got a good break an ended up catching it and went down the sidelines.”

Duke notched the game’s first score on the en: possession when tailback Justin Boyle rushed the the right side for a three-yard touchdown. Navy ti score at seven on its following drive with a 33-yard down pass as time expired in the first quarter.

Asack finished the game 12-for-16 for 111 yards and 58 yards on the ground. Roof said he was very with Asack’s performance, but that the freshman guaranteed the starting spot over Schneider next wi Miami against the No. 9 Hurricanes.

NOTES:

Boyle and receiver Jomar Wright were both injur

were not available for Duke’s comeback attempt fourth quarter.... Talley’s interception in the first was the ninth of his career and third of the season now the active ACC leader in interceptions.

eground rushing yards rushing attempts

yards per carry

yards for QB Owens runs over 40 yards

I

6 MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,2005

SPORTSWRAP

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

Blue Devils finish Bth, Duke sweeps top spots top trio of ACC foes at Hagan Stone Classic by

David McMullen

by

THE CHRONICLE

The Duke men’s cross country team placed eighth out of 25 teams and finished ahead of two ranked squads in the 50th Annual Notre Dame Invitational Friday.

Seventh-ranked Arizona placed first and No. 6 Notre Dame took second in the race, which featured seven teams ranked in the top 30.

“With [the race being] the first time this season facing teams of such a high caliber, this was basically a test to see how good we were,” head coach Norm Ogilvie said.

It was the first race for the men’s cross country A team since their second place finish at the Lou Onesty Invitational Sept.

10, and Ogilvie described his team’s performance as “pretty good.”

The Blue Devils beat two nationally ranked teams, No. 26 Colorado State which finished tenth and No. 30 Butler, which placed 15th.

Junior Keith Krieger crossed the finish line in 30th with a time of 24:30 in the 8K race to lead the Blue Devils. Most of the runners went out fast, Krieger said, but he passed many of his opponents and finished 1:09 behind the winner.

The rest of the Blue Devils’ scoring

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Chris Spooner finished 52nd in the Notre Dame Invitational, second among theBlue Devils. runners finished within a minute of

Krieger. Running in their first race of the year, sophomore Chris Spooner and junior Dan Daly finished within a second of each other to place 52nd and 53rd, respectively, with times of 24:53 and 24:54. Freshman Devin McDaniel ran a personal best of 25:15 to place fourth for the Blue Devils and 74th overall, and junior Alex Romero filled the last scoring spot.

The Blue Devils placed ahead of three ACC teams—Wake Forest, Miami and Georgia Tech. No. 18Florida State was the only ACC team to beat Duke.

Lauren

Kobylarz THE CHRONICLE

The middle-distance runners on the women’s cross country team dominated, taking five of the top six spots and scoring 18 points to win the Hagan Stone Cross Country Classic Saturday in Greensboro, NC. Freshmen Anna Farias-Eisner and Molly Lehman secured first and second place finishes in the 5K race with times of 18:45.5 and 18:55.7, respectively.

Duke also turned in third, fourth and sixth place times when freshman Jessica Davlin, junior Lindsay Owen and freshman Patricia Loughlin all crossed the finish line less than a minute behind Farias-Eisner.

Duke’s performance put the Blue Devils ahead of second place Queens University of Charlotte, by a significant 53 points.

The meet marked the second invitational for the Blue Devils’ B team, which had run itself to a third-place finish at the Raleigh Invitational Sept. 17.

“We looked very good,” head coach Kevin Jermyn said. “Compared to the first mest, this was a much stronger outing for them. They’re really progressing.”

On what Jermyn described as a

tougher course than that of the Raleigh Invitational, Owen and Loughlin each dropped more than 30 seconds from their 5K times.

Although only the middle distance runners officially competed in the race, Duke distance runners Tiare Ferguson and Amanda Patterson participated unattached and were the only two competitors to finish ahead of their scoring teammates.

Unofficially, Ferguson placed first with a 18:10.04 time and Patterson placed second at18;15.5.

The race was the first of the season for both Ferguson and Patterson, who have suffered from minor injuries this year.

“It was a good confidence booster for the middle distance runners,” Jermyn said. “For the distance, it was a lower level meet to gain experience.”

Jermyn said he will decide if Ferguson and Patterson will compete for the Blue Devils in the Oct. 31 ACC Championship as the meet draws nearer and they continue to train with the topranked A team.

The pair will travel with the rest of Duke’s distance runners to Pennsylvania State College to run in the Penn State Invitational Oct. 15.

visit us online at www.chronicle.duke.edu Global Health: Disease in Time

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THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 20051 7

VOLLEYBALL

W. TENNIS from page 3

Wolfpack no match for deep Duke by

Alex Fanaroff

THE CHRONICLE

After an opening game that featured six ties and three lead changes, the volleyball team appeared to be pulling away from a pesky N.C. State squad. The Blue Devils led 26-22 after a kill by middle NX. STATE Q blocker

DUKE

3

Jourdan

No r man, and the Wolfpack called timeout to regroup.

Coming out of the break, N.C. State ran off two consecutive points to pull within striking distance at 26-24.

But Duke would not be so easily rattled. A kill by outside hitter Tealle Hunkus, an error by the Wolfpack, a kill by setter Ali Hausfeld and a final kill by Norman on game point gave the Blue Devils the first game, 30-26.

From that point, Duke (9-3, 31 in the ACC) would not look back, winning the next two games, 30-17 and 30-26, to sweep the Wolfpack, 3-0.

Friday’s win was the Blue Devils’ third-consecutive ACC victory and the program’s ninth-straight win over N.C. State (6-5, 0-3).

“We were able to get up again for this match after such an emotional and lengthy match [against North Carolina Sept.

-

ARMANDO HUARINGA/THE CHRONICLE

Outside hitter Tealle Hunkus (left) led Duke with 17 kills in the team's win over N.C. State Friday. Middle blocker Jourdan Norman (right) had a team-high eight blocks.

29],” Duke head coach Jolene Nagel said.

“I was really pleased that we were able to put it together, play well and play the way we are ca-

pable of playing.”

In the second game, the Blue Devils jumped out to a quick lead, 8-3. The Wolfpack pulled to within two points, 10-8, but

I

Zika cruised in the final sets, 61,6-1, against Brigham Young’s Sofia Holden. In the next round, however, Zika split sets with the No. 4 seed, but ultimately lost the final set 6-3.

Iyer’s opening-round victory came in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3, over Arizona’s Tina Razloznik.

She then was knocked out of the main draw by 12th-ranked Suzi Fodor 6-0, 6-1 in the second round.

Both players teamed up in doubles play to face Texas Christian’s Andrea Morgado and Gloriann Lopez, but lost a 9-7 battle.

Duke scored 20 of the next 31 points to take the game going away.

Duke started the third game with all three of the freshmen on the roster in the lineup.

The game was close throughout, and neither team took a lead larger than four points. N.C. State tied the game at 24 with a kill by Casey Wyatt.

The Blue Devils took the next four points to seize control of the game and won 30-26.

Hausfeld posted 47 assists to pace Duke and surpass the 2,000-assist mark for her career. Libero Jenny Shull picked up 27 digs to lead the team. Hunkus had a teamhigh 17 kills. Norman’s eight blocks were also the most on the team.

For the match, 10 different players started a game, and only Hausfeld, Hunkus, Norman and Shull started all three games. Fourteen of the 15 players on the Blue Devil roster saw playing time in the match.

“I felt a lot of people took advantage of the opportunity when they got a chance to play tonight,” Nagel said. “I didn’t feel like we skipped a beat at all, and I was really pleased with everyone’s performance.”

EMILY

DUNN/THE

CHRONICLE

Sophomore Clelia Deltour advanced to the qualifying draw in the ITA All-American Tournament.

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■

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,

2005

SPORTSWRAP

The Hillcl Student Board of the Freeman Center for Jewish Life

Wishes the Duke Jewish Community A HAPPY AND SWEET NEW YEAR

npinni nail? tub/

JMIMMI Rosh Hashanah Services Monday October 3 Reform and Conservative Services 7:lspm followed by Kiddush Dessert B:3opm

Tuesday October 4 Conservative Service 9:ooam, Reform Service 10:00am Tashlikh Service 2:3opm @ Duke Gardens Lily Pond Conservative Service 7:lspm followed by Kiddush Dessert B:3opm

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THE CHRONICLE

NASHER from page 1

hives made

Jasper Johns.

And on the back wall, the Nasher women—Patsy Nasher and daughters Andrea, Joanie and Nancy—hang immortalized in four prints by Andy Warhol in his distinctive pop art style.

But the artwork displayed barely scratches the surface. The museum houses over 13,000 pieces of art, most of which are currendy in storage below the main floor.

And though these works will not be extracted for public viewing for a while, students working at Nasher have seen the museum’s off-limits underbelly already.

“There is a room full of statues and just rooms and rooms of paintings—they all slide out electronically,” said Kathryn Minshew, a sophomore and student security guard.

Student opportunities to work and play within Nasher are part of attempts to be—and stay both educational and accessible.

“It’s amazing, getting to be an insider. I feel kind of important, being responsible for several million dollars worth of art,” Min—

of brush and

ther

of the woods and ultito the glass doors—meant to convey a seamlessness with surrounding nature.

Dougherty’s work was part of the opening ceremony, along with entertainment. And although most performances were given by student groups, the day itself was geared toward the greater Durham community—in particular, to children.

“The beast! I just love that beast,” six year-old Leland Hargette said excitedly, pointing to a huge dragon puppet —the sleeper hit of the opening festivities. It flapped and bobbed its head at the urging of five performance artists a la a Chinese New Year float.

Several small activity tables were also placed around the museum for kids. Children fashioned Calder-like mobiles out of pipecleaners and foam cut-outs or made pre-Colombian-style masks.

The party favors and the scheduled entertainment were also free of charge—hinting that at least on Day One, education in the arts cannot be priced. out

mately right up

'

ALYSSA KAHN/THE CHRONICLE

TheDuke University Marching Band played at the grand opening ceremoniesfor the Nasher Museum ofArt Sunday. shew said, laughing. “Plus, you come inside—you just walk through these doors, and you’re just in this incredible space.”

Nasher’s interior reflects the architect’s vision for a natural,

organic outdoors-indoors feel.

Green slate floors are designed to match the greenery outdoors, “drawing the eye inward through the glass,” Hower-Livingston said, while the beige concrete walls

UNION from page 1

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

Alumni celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Duke University Union at the Sarah P. Duke GardensFriday.

MO ROCCA

out

sticks—outside Nasher’s entrance.

Each successive hive is placed far-

from page 3

football team, but perhaps not quite as good as the basketball team.”

The performance, which drew several hundred people, was the first in this year’s Major Speakers series sponsored by the Duke University Union and part of the weekend’s lineup of Homecoming events.

A book signing followed the speech.

Throughout the past year, Rocca has made stops at a number of college campuses. The quirky comedian said it is crucial to speak to college students—for both comedic and serious purposes.

“I think it’s important to go to college campuses for a number of reasons, because, as Whitney Houston said, ‘the children are our future,’ though Kermit said it first in the first Muppet movie,” Rocca said after the show. “And if you fly, you get frequent flyer miles.”

On a more serious note, Rocca said he visits campuses because he enjoys the enthusiasm he finds in college students.

‘You can be aggressively curious and idealistic at the same time,” Rocca said.

After stepping onto stage and striking a pose for photographers Saturday, Rocca said he was honored to speak at a prestigious school that was, first and foremost, one of the settings for Dawson’s Creek.

Duke decades apart.

“For me, it’s getting a chance to see people I know come back,” said Peter Coyle, Trinity ‘72 and former DUU president.

Perhaps the only downside of the reception, some attendees said, was that more Union alumni were not present.

“I’d love if all 800 former officers came, but it doesn’t happen,” Coyle said. “But it is a good turnout.”

Coyle and Pratt, along with Jake Phelps, former director of the Union and the Bryan Center, were featured speakers. Each shared thoughts on the importance of the Union.

“You know, 50 years ago there was very little in the ways of extracurricular activities on this campus,” Phelps said. “[Bill Griffith, founder of DUU] started “But Duke is a lot more than the backdrop of aJ. Crew catalog,” he added. “It is a powerhouse football school.”

Rocca said he was concerned by what he saw as a disconnect between Duke and the larger North Carolina community. He attempted to educate his audience by telling them North Carolina’s state bird, state boat and state vegetable.

Rocca then turned his attention to broader issues. He said he was depressed by the nature of American society today.

He spoke about the disappointing state of the justice system, of the space program and of the magazine Us Weekly.

“Another depressing reality is that America is very fat,” Rocca joked, pointing to recent Dove soap advertisements, which feature full-figured women.

He proceeded to play what he called the “Blame Game.” Among those to be blamed for Hurricane Katrina, he said, were President George W. Bush, former President Bill Clinton, Napoleon and of course, beavers—“Where were the beavers?”

After speaking about the state of current events, Rocca turned to a topic he described as very close to his heart: himself.

The comedian said he started his career in Japan, where he studied Japanese theater, but he soon came to realize that he did not understand anything that was going on. He returned to the United

are a neutral canvas for shadows, And the emphasis on integration with nature is not unique to the interior. Sculptor Patrick Dougherty is constructing a series of organic sculptures—swirled

campaigning then to establish a university union that would give students an opportunity to express themselves through whatever interest they had, and every imaginable variety of experiences and all of the arts and services,” he explained.

Although there was much reflection on the Union’s past, alumni also used the night to meet current Union leadership.

Lynne White, Trinity ‘B4, who was Broadway at Duke Chair from 1983 to 1984, commended the organization.

“I think it says a lot about the dedication of the staff here that they’ve kept this institution going and getting stronger for so many decades,” she said.

Indeed, the collaboration of the Union staff was required to house events arranged over the course of three days.

The anniversary activities took place largely at Union sites, from a showing ofBatman Begins in the Griffith Film Theater to

lunch at the Coffeehouse on East Campus.

“I definitely put in a good three to four hours a day last semester, and it was the main focus of my summer,” said Rao, who has been planning the event since February.

‘You commit and you know it will be your main focus.”

Despite the long hours, Union leaders said they were proud of the way the weekend turned out.

“It certainly has been our focus point for over a year, this anniversary” Kallmeyer said. “It’s really shown that we put a lot of work into it.

Though the 50th Anniversary celebration officially ended Sunday—completing nearly a year’s worth of work—DUU programming will remain, as always, active throughout the year.

“We’re certainly going to enjoy looking on to other things,” Kallmeyer said. “And at the same time enjoying the 50th.”

MELANIE

TANNENBAUM/THECHRONICLE

Mo Rocca, who was a correspondent on The Daily Show, tested the pop culture knowledge of a Duke freshman.

States, where he produced the children’s television series Wishbone by day and worked at the soft-core pornography magazine Perfect 10 by night. During that

time, he also met rapper Flava Flav.

“It was through stories like this, I suppose, that it was inevitable that I would become a fake reporter,” Rocca concluded.

When they left Page Saturday night, audience members were happy with what they said was a quintessential Mo Rocca ex-

perience.

“I love his style of humor, I think it’s hilarious,” junior Zachary Marshall said.

Jason Grimes, a graduate student in biomedical engineering, said he picked up a free ticket to the show at Oktoberfest Friday.

“His humor was like the stuff he did on TV,” Grimes said. “It was funny—it was pretty good.”

But for Rocca, it’s not about the fans.

“It’s really all about me finding myself,” the comedian said in jest. “As opposed to seeing a therapist for $3OO an hour, I get paid to have a whole group, sometimes thousands of people, listen to my problems.”

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2005

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The Chronicle Why people care what we put in this box: “hey, wha haaappened?”: berko (skwak) ..karen, seyward The rest of the paper is boring: Inside jokes are just that cool:. dan It’s right below the crossword puzzle. preeti If you read closely...: mvp, alex you will find out who shot JFK: .jianghai, alyssa PSYCHE!: lbd, alex We dunno.To tell us, email skk6@duke.edu: becca Roily will never reveal his identity, but he likes pie:. Roily

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10IMONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2005

THE CHRONICLE

Homecoming brings the party home

For Sh

E— l

once, Homecoming was a veri- re-define at least one aspect of Duke’s table party. A trio of major events social scene. framed the weekend, offering a Saturday morning, on the other continual stream 'of fetes hand, was a classic story. for young alumni, students staffeditoriai Students, lots of young and members of the Board alumni and even a handful of member of the Board of Trustees of Trustees to mingle. What the University created this weekend was the spent the morning in the Blue Zone college equivalent of a grandparent’s parking lots among cans ofBusch Light 40th anniversary party—but with more and overcooked hamburgers. This booze. It was a Duke family reunion. group of Dukies caught a glimpse of a Events started Thursday night with much touted (and sometimes the gala unveiling of the Nasher Musemourned) “Old Duke” that still exists um of Art to students. Turnout far exon a handful of Saturday mornings. ceeded anyone’s expectations as stuThen more spectators than normal dents from every part and clique of shifted over to Wallace Wade Stadium the University congregated at the mato watch the football team play a close jestic new building in the middle of game. Though the team ultimately suffered a crushing defeat, attendance was Campus Drive. The dress code ranged from formal to T-shirt and jeans, and better than it has been all year. the lure of red wine certainly helped The capstone of the weekend, draw some students. The result, howhowever, was the all-school dance in the gym, known officially as “Presiever, was hundreds of students wandering among sculptures and the dent Brodhead’s Homecoming major donors and seeing some of the Dance.” Although the event has not best of what Duke has to offer. It was yet been instituted as an annual an event that offered the potential to event, it should be a goal.

I think animals are very necessary in this life. They make people laugh. They make me laugh.

Durham resident Martha Seman who brought her dog and parrot to the Blessing of the Animals at the Chapel

See story page 4.

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ters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author's name, signature, department or class, and for

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The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 6844696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

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SEYWARDDARBY, Editor SARAH KWAK, ManagingEditor STEVE VERES, News Editor SAIDI CHEN, University Editor TIFFANY WEBBER, University Editor KELLY ROHRS, EditorialPage Editor MIKE VAN PELT, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager TOM MENDEL, Photography Editor VICTORIA WESTON, Health & ScienceEditor ADAM EAGLIN, City & State Editor DAN ENGLANDER, City & State Editor ALEX FANAROFF, Sports Managing Editor QINZHENG TIAN, Sports Photography Editor CORINNE LOW, Recess Editor ROBERT WINTERODE, Recess Editor VARUN LELLA, Recess Photography Editor ALEX WARR, Recess Design Editor MINGYANG LIU, WireEditor IZA WOJCIECHOWSKA, Wire Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, Online Editor SARAH BALL, Editorial Page Managing Editor EMILY ALMAS, Towerview Editor MATT SULLIVAN, Towerview Editor ANTHONY CROSS, TowerviewPhotographyEditor ANDREW GERST, Towerview Managing Editor ISSA HANNA, Editorial Page Senior Editor BEN PERAHIA, University Senior Editor KATIE SOMERS, Recess Senior Editor MARGAUX KANIS, Senior Editor AARON LEVINE, Senior Editor DAVIS WARD, Senior Editor SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator NALINI MILNE, University Advertising Manager STEPHANIE RISBON, AdministrativeCoordinator TheChronicleis published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorialboard. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

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No part of this publication maybe reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of theBusiness Office. Each individ-

ual is entitled to one free copy.

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

The band Right On was one of several groups that performed at the Homecoming dance.

From grapes to wine—divine...

ontherecord Sunday afternoon.

Wine and beer flowed with minimal restrictions. Tables overflowed with food. And a stage offered an impressive display of student cultural and performance groups. Clubs that many students scarcely knew existed dazzled with dancing, singing and more.

But perhaps the most remarkable parts of the dance were the presence of members of the Board of Trustees and students’ ability to act responsibly. Despite the free alcohol, students behaved well, and most seemed to drink in moderation. With the Trustees present, students demonstrated how well they can handle themselves while still having fun.

All these events, in conjunction with multiple smaller-scale parties, achieved the same end: an enhanced and more cohesive community. Various departments of the school worked to create a montage of social life, and what they came up with was the best of Duke. Except for the absence of academics, it was an idyllic picture of what this University aspires to be. For the first time in years, Homecoming was a success.

First

you see the vines. The bus rounds a bend role. Lunch with strangers can turn into a threehour affair. One man across the table told of his or crests a hill, and there they are, growing toward each other across furrows of rich dirt. two-week stint in an Afghani jail, while another Then a villa rises from the green, and you make out diner made sure we met our obligation to finish a sign of a name you have seen on several gallon-bottles of the very bottle labels drinkable house red. And when they You have time to wander through were empty, he insisted we get anthe vineyard. It’s a vineyard—there other. is always time. You stretch to shake Later, when the wine moved from off the bus ride and walk toward the tabletop to countertop, we left the fields, taking a right at a particulartasting counter to tiptoe through the warehouse. Wine glasses in tow, ly sunny row. You can hear the teams of workers picking grapes by we wandered around metal and rotberg hand somewhere in the distance wooden wine casks in the darkness. common language Later, giant machines will press the We took over the villa and all its fruit they gather into juice, and the faded grandeur that night. The last vineyard owner will taste it at intervals until he thing I saw before drifting away was the crystal deems it ready for the world. chandelier.

There’s no reason to wait that long. You pick a Time moves differently in the vineyard. Hondusty grape off the vine and shine it on your shirt eyed seconds drip by at the same pace as maturing before popping it into your mouth. The skin rewine. Some people who come to the vineyard desists, but when it pops, the sweetness is fresh and cide to build their lives around the place. One man tart. It seems unfair that no one wijl get to taste the we met has dined at the vineyard every afternoon next grape for months—so you eat that one, too. for the past several years. It’s easy to see why—the Every autumn, vineyards throughout Tuscany interaction effects of so much air, light, wine and harvest their grapes and press them into wine. honest laughter mean there is nothing like a TusHeavy rains ripened the grapes a few weeks early can vineyard on a sunny day during the harvest. this year. When a photography professor proposed The bus back to Florence took us over the same a class trip to photograph the harvest in his friend’s grape-covered hills and around the same breathvineyard, some friends decided to stay in the villa taking bends as the first time. As the familiar for the weekend. streets and sights came into view, it did feel someThe owner gave us free reign over the fields. I thing like coming home. do believe the grapes I ate outnumbered the photos I took, but that’s to be expected. In the vineEmily Rotberg is a Trinity junior studying abroad in yard, as with anywhere in Italy, food plays a major Florence, Italy. Her column runs every other Monday.

emily

questions about the paper? complaints about coverage? want to get involved?

come see seyward darby, the editor, during office hours tuesdays and Wednesdays from 3 to 4 p.m.

commentaries

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,

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Sound a music major can love.

Bose ®sou the way

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Bose SoundDock™ digital

music system. Enjoy Bose sound in your room while charging your iPod, iPod mini or iPod photo. Louis Ramirez of The Washington Post says it “delivers crisp, room-filling sound with bass that doesn’t distort at high volume

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pod, two tiny speakers a hideaway Acouc module (not shown) give your music files sound MacHome says “is a to all who underestimate

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CNET says it “improves upon the original in both design and performance.”

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