October 12, 2005

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3 incumbents, 1 challenger claim victory in Tuesday's primary race

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Men's soccer team pair of weekend games

The Ghroniclen

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2005

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE 32

Students face day in court by

Senior killed in Calif, car accident

Dan Englander THE CHRONICLE

It wasn’t a typical morning at the Durham County Courthouse Tuesday.

More than a hundred Duke students and at least a dozen lawyers filled the fourth floor of the courthouse to appear before a judge because the students received citations from Alcohol Law Enforcement officials off campus in August.

North Carolina ALE officers in conjunction with the Durham Police Department —cited 194 people with various alcohol-related offenses at bars, restaurants and large parties Thursday, Aug. 25 and Saturday, Aug. 27.

One hundred and sixty-nine people were on the District Criminal Court’s docket in Judge Elaine Bushfan’s courtroom, where most of the students appeared. The words “Duke Students” were handwritten on the schedule posted in the hallway.

The courtroom was standingroom-only, filled with students exchanging fall break stories, catching up on homework and sharing legal advice. Many were not sure what they should do when the judge called their names.

“I think that a lot of people

by

—

SEE COURT ON PAGE 8

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

The legendary Rolling Stones stopped in Durham and played at Duke Saturday as part of the band's "A Bigger Bang" Tour.

Still rocking, Stones thrill Duke by

Skyward Darby THE CHRONICLE

For Angie Wolff, one time just isn’t enough —and age doesn’t matter.

Anxiously awaiting the start of the Rolling Stones concert in Wallace Wade Stadium Saturday night, the Danville, Va. resident admitted she bought tickets for her second Stones concert and made the trip to Duke just to see notorious 62-year-old frontman Mick Jagger sing some of the

most renowned lyrics in rock and roll history—and shake his famous hips.

“Mick is the most sexual creature in the universe,” Wolff said with a grin, noting she has been a fan for 26 years.

Wolff was one of the nearly 40,000 people —young and old—who packed Wallace Wade for the much anticipated Stones stop in Durham on the band’s “A Bigger Bang” tour.

Wearing T-shirts with the

band’s big-tongued logo and enjoying overflowing cups of beer,

fans poured into Wallace Wade to hear tunes they grew up listening to—or were introduced to by their parents.

“Yuppies, hippies and college students—l was surprised to see a mixed crowd,” said Wayne Wagner, a Hillsborough, N.C. resident and Stones fan since 1973.

Like Wagner, Tim Spayde of SEE STONES ON PAGE 8

Tiffany Webber THE CHRONICLE

Duke engineering student and humanitarian Tyler Brown, a senior, was killed in an automobile accident in San Francisco late Sunday night.

Brown, 21, was pronounced dead at the scene after the taxicab in which he was traveling was broadsided by a Toyota

pickup

truck, The San Francisco Chronicle reported Tuesday.

The driver of the pickup truck was

apparently drunk.

Yellow Cab driver Zareh Soghikian, 76, was also killed in the accident.

The driver of the truck— Kevin McGuinness, 43, of San Francisco —had allegedly been involved in a hit-and-run accident SEE BROWN ON PAGE 7

Moros' 2 goals lift Duke to UNC upset by

Waggenspack THE CHRONICLE

Wnx

CHAPEL HILL As the dock expired, Duke’s players poured off the sidelines and stormed the midfield circle at North Carolina’s Fetzer Field in celebration of their 2-1 victory over the then top-ranked and undefeated Tar Heels.

2 For most of the _DUKE 3,487 fans in atten■j UNC dance, the Blue Devil triumph was a rare and unwelcome sight. The loss was UNC’s first regular season loss in 41 games and its first home loss since 1999.

Heading into its Oct. 9 contest, the women’s soccer team seemed to have the odds stacked against it. The No. 11 Blue Devils had only beaten their rival once in 29 tries.

But with less than three minutes to play and the score tied 1-1, Duke midfielder Rebecca Moros received a 35-yard pass from forward Kate Seibert and flipped the ball over

I

ARMANDO

HUARINGA/THE CHRONICLE

More than 100 students appeared on the Durham County court docket for alcoholrelated charges issued in late August

RICKY LEUNG/THE DAILY TAR HEEL

after handing the Tar Heels their first home loss since 1999.

SEE W. SOCCER ON PAGE 14 Blue Devil players celebrate on UNC's Fetzer Field

2

(WEDNESDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

OCTOBER 12, 2005

newsinbrief Iraqis reach deal on charter Iraqi negotiators reached a breakthrough

Aid reaches earthquake survivors by

SadaqatJan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MUZAFFARABAD, Pakistan Heavy rain and hail grounded helicopters and stopped trucks loaded with relief supplies Tuesday, imposing more misery on hungry, shivering earthquake survivors as the United Nations warned of potentially lethal outbreaks of measles, cholera and diarrhea.

Dazed, desperate villagers fought over food packages and looted trucks as the first aid reached this devastated city in the mountains ofKashmir. The Himalayan region was hardest-hit by Saturday’s magni-

tude-7.6 quake.

The Pakistani government said the

death toll from Pakistan’s worst quake was about 23,000, but a senior army official involved in the rescue operations and local officials said estimates surpassed 35,000, with many bodies still buried beneath piles of concrete, steel and wood. Millions were left homeless after whole communities were flattened in the region touching Pakistan, India and Afghanistan.

Three days after the quake, survivors still were being pulled from the rubble of pancaked schools and houses by British, German, French and Chinese rescue teams. A Red Cross official said people could survive under the rubble up to five or even seven days.

A 75-year-old woman and her 57-yearold daughter were rescued after 80 hours in the ruins of an Islamabad apartment tower, and a teenage boy was freed in the northern town ofBalakot.

NATO agreed to coordinate an airlift of aid supplies from Europe. Eight U.S. military helicopters based in neighboring Afghanistan shuttled 16 tons of food, water, medical supplies and blankets to quake-hit zones, the military said.

Chinook and Black Hawk choppers flew 102 relief workers and others into the region and evacuated 126 people, said Lt. Col. Jerry O’Hara, spokesperson for the U.S. base at Bagram, Afghanistan.

Delay lawyers criticize prosecutor Larry Margasak THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

by

Indicted Rep. Tom WASHINGTON DeLay’s defense team tried Tuesday to serve Texas prosecutor Ronnie Earle with a subpoena, but Earle refused to accept it, DeLay lawyer Dick DeGuerin said.

Alleging misconduct with grand jurors, the defense team wants to compel Earle to explain his behavior.

A state campaign finance investigation conducted by Earle led to DeLay’s indictment on conspiracy and money laundering charges. DeLay, R-Texas, was obligated by House Republican rules to temporarily

step aside as House majority leader.

DeGuerin said acceptance of the subpoena was voluntary Tuesday because it had not been stamped by a court official but added the defense team would go through the court procedure Wednesday and redeliver it. He said Earle, district attorney forTravis County, would then be obligated to accept the subpoena, but could file a motion to have it dismissed.

The defense lawyer, who is trying to get the indictments dismissed, said an assistant district attorney also refused to accept her subpoena, but a second assistant accepted the subpoena delivered to him. Accep-

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The subpoenas asked that the prosecu-

and the two assistants appear in court or submit to a deposition in which the defense lawyers would question them.

DeGuerin also asked that grand jurors be released from their secrecy oath so they could answer questions about the prosecutor’s conduct.

Earle’s office said in a written statement, “Because of laws protecting grand jury secrecy, there are limitations to what we can say at this time, but we fully expect to prevail in this matter.” tor

deal on the constitution Tuesday, Under the deal, the two sides agreed on a mechanism to consider amending the constitution after it is approved in Saturday's referendum.

Army plans to boost signups A master plan was made by the Army for recovering from this year's painful recruiting problems. It includes new financial incentives for enlistees, greater use of computers, a new way for recruiters to make their pitch and a proposed finder's fee for soldiers who refer recruits.

Incumbents win mayoral races Voters in Raleigh and Wilmington re-elected incumbent mayors Tuesday as voters across the state went to the polls for local races.

Raleigh mayor Charles Meeker was elected to a third term and Wilmington Mayor Spence Broadhurst won a second term.

Frist got stock outside trusts Outside the blind trusts he created to avoid a conflict of interest, Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, R-Tenn., earned tens of thousands of dollars from stock in a familyfounded hospital chain largely controlled by his brother, documents show.

News briefs compiled from wire reports "Eat breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince, and dinner like a pauper."—A Davis

www.dukefcu.org

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THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER

Police charge 7 seniors after off-campus party by

Dan Englander THE CHRONICLE

For years law enforcement officials have received complaints about loud parties, public urination and alcohol violations at 203 Watts St., near East Campus.

In fact, the residence is die most-cited house for noise and alcohol complaints in all of Durham, according an e-mail sent out

by Durham Police Department officials.

The most recent incident—a party Saturday-resulted in charges for noise ordinance and open container violations against the house’s seven residents, all of whom are Duke seniors.

Officials obtained a search warrant and took five of the seven residents into custody Sunday morning. All were released after posting $l,OOO bail each.

As of Monday, police were still looking

12, 20051 3

for seniors Jason Matthews and Mike Kenney, who live in the house. DPD has issued warrants for their arrests.

The residents were allegedly in violation of city zoning laws in addition to the noise and alcohol charges.

In the search Sunday, evidence was collected to aid in prosecution of the charges stemming from Saturday’s party. Police confiscated a kegerator, beer bong tubing and a rare flag that had been reported stolen from the Allen Building.

Seniors Jusdn Bieber, Kevin Breaux, Jeff Goldfarb, Urosh Tomovich, Josh Weinstein, Kenney and Matthews live in the house. Several residents of the house declined to comment Tuesday.

DPD Sgt. M.D. Gottlieb alerted residents The Bostock Library, which opens to the public today, is part of the multi-faceted Perkins Project.

SEE 203 WATTS ON PAGE 6

New library facilities offer Bell bests challengers spacious stacks, wireless DURHAM ELECTIONS

in municipal primary by

Rob

Copeland

THE CHRONICLE

The

of Durham spoke loudly in Tuesday’s nonpartisan primary, handing four resounding victories to a trio of incumbents and one new challenger in the voters

mayoral and city council races.

With 98.3 percent of precincts reporting, the highest vote-getter was Mayor Bill Bell, who earned 88.2 percent of the vote.

He will be the first mayor since the 1960 to win a third term if he fares as well in the Nov. 8 general election. Challenger Jonathan Alston, who also ran against the mayor in 2003, received 6.1 percent and will appear on the ballot as well.

Bell said he thinks the voters examined his record and agreed with the city’s direction. He said he is looking forward to facing off against Alston, but Bell also offered

s

by

Tiffany Webber THE CHRONICLE

See Perkins grow.

Today Bostock Library opens to the Duke community. It increases Perkins Library’s usable space by more than 122,000 square feet and includes numerous reading rooms, group study spaces and a threelevel gateway connecting the new facility to the older one.

Also opening today is the glass-enclosed Karl and Mary Ellen von der Heyden Pavilion, which boasts a dining area that will replace The Perk coffee shop.

Unlike Perkins, Bostock was “designed with users in mind, rather than books,” library officials said. The spacious area inside the building reflects this mentality.

“It will be nice not to have every space brimming with people,” said Ilene Nelson, director of communications for Perkins Library. “I think people are going to love this place. It makes so much more sense.”

his competitor a bit ofadvice. “I hope he’ll be a bit more factual with the comments he makes,” Bell said.

School board member Jackie Wagstaff—who referred to herself as “J-Dub” and promoted a “hip-hop agenda”—garnered only 4.3 percent for third place. She declined to return calls for comment and will not appear on the ballot in November.

A fourth candidate, Republican Vincent Brown, withdrew last month after he was reported to have an extensive criminal record

by The News & Observer. The Republican party did not offer a replacement candidate.

Besides the mayoral race, a pair of ballot spots were also up for grabs in each of three city council races. For Ward 1, incumbent Cora Cole-McFadden ended the SEE ELECTIONS ON PAGE 6

The five-story building—which is located just behind the Old Chemistry Building and adjacent to the Fitzpatrick Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering, Mathematics and Applied Sciences—will be the temporary home to reference and research assistance, circulation, reserves and interlibrary loan systems while the first floor of Perkins undergoes renovations over the next year.

Until summer 2006, the main library entrance will move to Bostock, although the Rare Book Room, Manuscript Library, Special Collecdons Library and other offices in the west wing of Perkins will remain accessible through the quadrangle entrance near the Duke Chapel. Bostock will also be the permanent home of the Center for Instructional Technology.

Users will only be able to enter the Perkins stacks and University Archives SEE BOSTOCK ON PAGE 9

PaJKb Ways introduces

/

Barbara Brown Taylor

Rev. Taylor is scheduled to preach in Duke Chapel on Sunday, Oct. 16.

Students are invited for a lunch discussion in the Chapel basement lounge immediately following the 11am worship service.

Barbara Brown Taylor is an Episcopal priest, a popular speaker and workshop leader, and one of the “twelve most effective preachers in the English language,” according to Baylor University (and reported by Newsweek). Taylor is author of seven books, including When God Is Silent (Cowley, 1998), Speaking of Sin (Cowley, 2001) and Mixed Blessings (Cowley, 1999).

Taylor is currently at work on a new book. Leaving Church, the moving story ofher “failed love affair” with a small church in rural north Georgiaand a book about how the changes in her life as an Episcopal priest ended up changing the nature of her faith as well.

Hardcover edition to be published by Harper San Francisco in 2006 *

THE CHRONICLE

4 IWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2005

health&science

I'.imi.l'jm U.S. lacks interest in biometrics Colombia is one of the few places in the world where banks are using fingerprint biometrics, which verify a person's identity based on unique physical characteristics.

Scanning fingerprints or irises to verify an ATM customer's identity has yet to penetrate the U.S. banking market because of concerns about expense and privacy.

OUMC explores new treatment In studies with mice, treatment with a new antibody that targets immune system cells has shown considerable promise for treating leukemias, autoimmune diseases and transplant rejection, immunologists at Duke University Medical Center said.

Drugs cause cholesterol drop Despite the sharp rise in obesity in the United States, cholesterol levels in older Americans have fallen markedly over the past 40 years, mainly because of the introduction of statin drugs in the late 1980s, a government study found.

Statins can dramatically reduce levels of LDL cholesterol, the bad kind that can clog arteries and lead to heart attacks.

O

CANCER AWARENESS National data suggests that 570,280 people will die of cancer in the United States in 2005.

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Cancer center receives $35.7M grant by

Victoria Weston THE CHRONICLE

Duke University Medical Center officials announced Monday that the National Cancer Institute awarded the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center with a $35.7-million grant to advance research and cancer treatments.

The NCI awards such grants to the nation’s most elite cancer centers. Center officials said the

grant places the DCCC among the nation’s top cancer research centers in terms of the amount of federal funding received.

The grant came through the NCl’s “Core” program—a fiveyear funding mechanism provided to support institutions with substantial research, treatment and education initiatives.

DCCC also received two of NCl’s Specialized Programs of Research Excellence awards, which support research specific to different types of cancer.

Duke received one of three SPORE grants for its Brain Tumor Center and one of 10 SPORE grants for breast cancer research.

Currently, DCCC is putting substantial resources toward “translational research”—an initiative to increase the rate with which new discoveries are translated into patient treatments.

“We’re removing barriers to constructive dialogues by linking academics, drug developers, consumer groups and the government in a creative way to talk about new strategies for accelerating drug discovery,” DCCC Director Dr. H. Kim Lyerly said in a statement.

From the time of discovery, it typically takes 15 years for a potential treatment to be approved by the government for patient use.

“Our goal is to make the system work better, to make it more open and understandable to scientists who are trying to navigate their way through unknown territory,” Lyerly added.

The recent NCI grants have placed the DCCC at the forefront of cancer research, but Duke has long been prominent in the field.

Several scientific and clinical advances have contributed to Duke’s reputation. One well-

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Duke University Medical Center's cancer center received a major federal grant this week. noted finding has been the use of stem cells in umbilical cord blood to treat children with cancer and genetic diseases.

The development ofanti-cancer compounds and definitive studies on tumor vaccines for prostate, kidney and colon cancers have also been ground-

breaking advances

The DCCC was established in

1972 and receives about $255 million in funding each year.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center also recendy received $34.9 million in grants from the NCI.

the chronicle

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,

This is Victor.

He's been a:

grad student teaching assistant adjunct professor assistant professor associate professor

full professor and, soon, professor emeritus.

20051 5

6

[WEDNESDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

OCTOBER 12, 2005

Service celebrates S2OM Divinity School addition by

Christina Patsiokas THE CHRONICLE

Four years of planning and construction culminated Tuesday evening at the dedication of the Goodson Chapel and Westbrook Building, which make up the recently completed addition to the Divinity School.

The project, which cost more than $2O million, was approved by the Board

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

Community members gathered Tuesday for the dedication of the Divinity School's Goodson Chapel.

of Trustees in December 2002. Construction began soon after approval and involved adding 53,000-square foot building to the original Divinity School facility. The new space includes the Goodson Chapel, a refectory, a prayer room and several classrooms.

The Westbrook Building also houses the Duke Institute on Care at the End of Life, which was largely funded by gifts from Rev. Hugh Westbrook and his wife. Westbrook, Divinity ’7O, co-founded the VITAS Healthcare Corp. ofMiami and has dedicated himself to the field of hospice care.

The institute “works to improve research, education and practice in the care of those near death through interdisciplinary collaboration and leadership,” according to the dedication service program.

Replacing the Divinity School’s York Chapel, the Goodson Chapel offers a 315seat prayer space with 55-foot high wooden ceilings and an organ balcony. It was named in honor of W. Kenneth Goodson, who graduated from the Divinity School and served as a University trustee.

The Duke Endowment provided significant funding for the construction of the addition, where the Divinity School has now moved its student life offices, bookstore and several faculty offices.

Discussing the many improvements the building brings to the school, Kristine Ritter, wife of visiting faculty member Rev. Dr. William Ritter, and Aileen SEE DEDICATION ON PAGE 8

203 WATTS from page 3 in the area about Saturday’s events.

“There were reports of subjects urinating on houses across the street, throwing beer cans on neighbors’ lawns, loud music, public consumption of beer on the street and sidewalk, and people breaking beer botdes in the street and on the sidewalks,” he wrote in an e-mail posted to the Partners Against Crime District 2 e-mail list.

Police also reported that a student threw a 40-ounce bottle at a neighbor who asked people at the party to pick up trash they had thrown on her lawn.

Gottlieb also posted a message from City-County Planning Director Frank Duke to the e-mail list saying too many people are living in the house.

Notices of that violation were issued Monday to the landlord, Guy Solie, and each of the tenants.

Matthews met with Gottlieb and Cpt. Ed Sarvis Oct. 5. He told them he has been arrested four times and cannot afford to keep going to jail, according to the e-mail from Gottlieb.

ELECTIONS

from page 3

day on top with 72 percent of the

vote.

Frequently outspoken candidate Victoria

Peterson came in second with 17.1 percent, ahead of third-place finisher Joe Williams, who won 10.9 percent.

In Ward 2, current council member Howard Clement faced four challengers but wound up in first with 55.3 percent. He will face Regina Stanley-King in November, who picked up 22.4 percent of the votes.

Candidates Jason Maynard, John Holmes and Carolina James-Rivera ended with 9.0, 7.9 and 5.3 percent, respectively.

The competition in Ward 3 was

According to the e-mail, Matthews told the officers there were six people on the lease, but seven people were actually living at the house.

He told police he gave neighbors the names and phone numbers of the students living in the house and asked neighbors to call them before they called police about disturbances.

Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president for student affairs and dean of students, said administrators were aware of the disturbances and will look into taking disciplinary action.

She also noted that she has been trying to ease the tensions between students and neighbors for several years.

“My records indicate that I’ve been working on this particular issue since 1987,” she said. “I think the neighborhood associations and the neighbors have been very, very patient.”

Wasiolek said that merely asking students to be good neighbors is not always effective. “I don’t know that police and University intervention are going to work, but I think we are at the point where we think we need to try,” she said. fierce, as challenger Mike Woodard nearly doubled incumbent John Best Jr.’s vote total with 52.1 percent. Best will still appear on the ballot, as he took second place with 27.5 percent.

The race in Ward 3 has been clouded

by Best’s allegations of unfair news coverage. Earlier this year, he spent two days in jail for failure to pay his child support, and he pled guilty to a charge of driving while impaired in 1998. Nonetheless, no other candidate garnered more than 10 percent, as Pam Karriker, Shawn Cunningham and Steven Matherly had 8.4, 5.87 and 5.5 percent of the vote, respectively.

Turnout was light this year, with just 12,931 votes cast.

Duke Students, Faculty,

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October 12, 2005 The Bostock Library and the von der Heyden Pavilion open today.

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the chronicle

BROWN from page 1 moments before

running a stop sign and hitting Soghikian’s cab, according to The San Francisco Chronicle.

Senior Mike Giedgowd and Brown’s half-brother were seated in the back seat of the cab. Giedgowd suffered a broken leg and a fractured hip. He will remain at San Francisco General Hospital for a few days before returning to school to complete treatment, said senior Brian Johnson, a friend who was also in San Francisco at the time. Johnson said Giedgowd will not have to undergo surgery.

Brown’s half-brother suffered cuts and bruises, according to newspaper reports.

McGuinness has been charged with two counts of vehicular manslaughter and one count of felony drunken driving.

Brown, Giedgowd, Johnson and a few

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,

other Duke students had traveled to San shrimp yield and minimize erosion of the Francisco during fall break to look at dirt walls of a shrimp hatchery in Banda graduate school programs in the area. Aceh, Sumatra.“Seeing the villagers using Brown, a biomedical and mechanical enthe aerator, it made me feel good to be gineering double major, was particularly physically doing something to help,” interested in programs at the University Brown told Duke News following the trip. of California at Berkeley and Stanford “Up until that point, I hadn’t applied my University. He hoped to someday become knowledge outside the classroom.” a teacher, friends said.

Although Brown was looking at graduBrown, whose friends said had a “huge ate schools, Wren said he was considering belly laugh” but seemed quiet to those who delaying those plans for a year in order to did not know him well, recently visited Incontinue the work he started in Indonesia. donesia with the group Engineers Without “He really stepped up,” Wren said of Borders. Brown was a part of a five-person Brown’s leadership on the trip. team that traveled to the island ofSumatra Friends also said that although Brown in August to help rebuild after the devastawas not the loudest of the group, he was tion from the December 2004 tsunami. very loving. “He had no enemies, he was a Senior Emily Wren, a friend who also beautiful person,” said senior Jason Loughwent to Indonesia with Engineers Without nane, Brown’s close friend. “He had so Borders, said Brown was critical to the much more to give and so much more to say that he’s just not going to be able to do.” trip’s success. Brown orchestrated the construction of an aerator to increase the Wren added that Brown will continue to

2005 7

be remembered by those who knew him.

“Maybe everyone didn’t get to know him really well, but the people who did will absolutely never forget him—he was a pretty amazing guy,” she said.

Senior Elizabeth Shockley, also a good friend of Brown, said she “felt lucky” to spend a lot of time with Brown at Duke this past summer. “If people can celebrate his life and not focus on his death—that’s what I’ve been doing,” she said. “He didn’t even make it to the age of 22, but he touched a lot of people in the process.”

Johnson, who has been in contact with Brown’s family for the past few days, said the family has declined to comment at this time.

“He’s one of the best friends any of us had. We loved him, and he was a good guy,” Johnson added. “Everyone who knew him knew that.”

Details regarding memorial services for Brown have yet to be finalized.

BREAK INTO THE ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY!

Come learn how to break into one of the most difficult industries in the business world, and hear the success stories of Duke Alumni in the business end of the industry.

Speakers:

Christina Rentz, Publicist for Merge Records Holly Duke, Advisor for Entertainment Industry When: Thursday October 13, 4 p.m.

Where: 201 Flowers (next to Page Auditorium)

The Career Center 111 DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS DUKE UNIVERSITY •

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THE CHRONICLE

8 [WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2005

COURT from page 1 have been talking about maybe having the case dismissed,” said freshman Molly Bohonnon, who was cited for possession ofalcohol by a person under 21 at a house near East Campus Aug. 26. “Some students were expecting the University to step in. We didn’t really know what to expect.”

Students could plead guilty or not guilty or file a motion of continuance. If individuals pled guilty and had no previous criminal offenses on record, they may have the opportunity to enter the first-time offenders program and expunge the citation from their permanent records. The program includes 50 hours of community service, which should generally be completed within six to 12 months of beginning the program.

Individuals that pled not guilty will face trials for the charges. Only a few students

pled not guilty.

Many students —on the advice of their

lawyers—filed motions for continuance in order to delay prosecution. Most of the

individuals who filed those motions will have court dates on Oct. 27 or Nov. 8. Delaying prosecution gives students and lawyers more time to develop a defense, find witnesses, obtain police reports and file motions to suppress evidence. If a motion to suppress evidence is granted by

the court, charges are usually dropped, local lawyers said.

Students could represent themselves, hire a lawyer or obtain a court-appointed lawyer. Attorney fees usually run from $550 to $B5O for an underage drinking charge, local lawyers said. If students filed a motion for continuance they would have to pay additional court fees.

In between court dates, several lawyers said they will file motions to suppress evidence for their clients. Marcus Hill, a local attorney representing several Duke students, said he will investigate whether ALE agents had “reasonable suspicion” of underage drinking prior to entering the private residences.

Because court minutes were not available Tuesday, it was unclear which plea each student submitted.

In the first week of the school year, ALE agents cited 159 people with possession of alcohol by a person under the age of 21 and another 22 people for use offictitious identification near campus. Thirteen received citations for aiding and abetting underage persons and possession ofalcohol.

Many students are still disgruntled about the enforcement campaign, which has leveled off since August. “It Just seemed like ALE was just trying to prove a point,” Bohonnon said. She filed a motion for continuance and will plead not guilty at her Nov. 8 court date, she said.

DEDICATION

from page 6

Maddox agreed that the better classrooms will benefit the students most.

Both served as tour guides for the reception following the dedication service.

Fourteen original pieces of art were commissioned for the new addition. The artistic works range from a bronze sculpture to etched glass panels to limestone

inscriptions.

The GoodsonChapel,dedicatedTuesday, replaces the York Chapel as worship space at the Divinity School.

Focusing on scripture, the artwork provides inspiration for a 14-part “Art as Evangelism” preaching series this fall.

Also included in the service, which began in Duke Chapel and migrated to Goodson Chapel, was the naming of the Langford Building, formerly known as New Divinity and Old Divinity.

The building, added in 1970, was named in honor ofThomas Langford, former dean of the Divinity School and provost of the University.

STONES from page 1 Virginia first heard the band’s music in the early 19705. He brought his 14-yearold son Bryon to see the show Saturday.

It was the first Stones concert for both father and son.

Bryon said he was excited “just seeing them for the first time.”

“He wants to see if Mickjagger’s lips are really as big as they appear,” his dad chimed in with a laugh.

Hundreds of Duke students also showed up for the concert. Some admitted they were not huge fans of the band before the show; they were in it for the cultural—even historical—experience.

“I wasn’t going to miss the biggest thing happening at Duke in who knows how long,” sophomore Danny Mintzer said.

During the nearly two-hour performance—which featured a five-tiered stage, fireworks and the Stones’ biggest hits—fans danced and cheered, sending exuberant echoes into the night.

Lee Whitman, an attorney from Raleigh, proudly displayed his VCP pass.

As the band’s local counsel—a job he got thanks to a reference from a friend in a Los Angeles firm—Whitman said he received free tickets to the concert.

“If they need legal services, we help them. If not, they say, ‘Enjoy the show,’” Whitman explained.

“I am stoked to be the local lawyer for the greatest rock and roll band in the world,” he added.

Despite the carefree atmosphere inside the stadium, police said they responded to several problematic situations at the event.

Officers from the Duke University Police Department issued “a few arrests and/or citations,” said Leanora Minai, senior public relations specialist for DUPD. One man was arrested for driving while impaired; another was cited for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Minai said none of the citations or arrests were Duke student-related.

An Alcohol Law Enforcement official confirmed Tuesday that about seven ALE officers issued eight citations for underage possession of alcohol and/or possession of a false identification at the concert. Minai said she was unaware that ALE was at the event.

Rolling Stones' Mick Jaggerchanged elements of his bright outfit several times during Saturday's show.

Durham police also charged seven people with trademark infringement after they were discovered selling boodegged

Stones T-shirts at the show.

Some concertgoers leaving the premises at the end of die show complained that the 57-bus shutde system set up by Duke was poorly run, making it difficult and time-consuming to get to their cars.

Minai said there were no major issues with transportation, but she noted that with 40,000 fans leaving the stadium at one time, some congestion was unavoidable. She also said any difficulties Duke faced Saturday will be helpful in coordinating future events.

Illegalities and transportation issues aside, concertgoers said they got plenty of satisfaction from the show.

For Wolff, the concert was just proof that the Stones are still—and will continue to be—rock and roll gods.

“They’re going to rock until they die,” she said.

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BOSTOCK from page 3 through the gateway—furnished with plush chairs and large tables—connecting the two libraries. Although Bostock is physically connected to the Old Chemistry Building, there is no public access between the two.

Nelson noted that the infrastructural pitfalls ofPerkins were avoided when planning for Bostock. Confusion regarding the location of restrooms, for instance, should not be a concern in Bostock since they are all located in the same place on each floor.

Bostock, which features wireless and high-speed Internet access throughout the building, is also much more energy-efficient than Perkins and complies with the American Disabilities Act of 1990. The facility was also built with Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design standards in mind and has been registered with the U.S. Green Building Council.

For the past month, various collections—including public documents, international and area studies, reference, current periodicals and the books that have been converted to the Library of Congress catalog—have been transported from Perkins to Bostock.

Nelson said there is little chance that any books were damaged in the move since an external firm, specially trained in moving books, was hired for the project.

People seeking information regarding the new locations of these collections should ask librarians at the circulation desk, she added.

Nelson said while the first floor of Perkins is being renovated, she expects a concentration of library users at Bostock.

However, when the first floor ofPerkins reopens next year as an information commons, the numbers of people using the two libraries will most likely even out.

“There’s going to be a real rhythm and

flow to it,” Nelson said, Besides the new Perkins Tower, which houses a classroom and additional study space, officials also highlighted the twostory Carpenter Reading Room, which will likely rival Perkins’ Gothic Reading Room as a late-night study space for students.

The Carpenter Reading Room, which is located on Rostock’s third floor, contains furniture and wall paneling of a lightercolored wood than the Gothic. Sunlight that pours in through the room’s large windows permeates the area.

‘You won’t have to bring a flashlight to Gothic,” Nelson said with a smile.

People using the fourth-floor stacks can look over a balcony onto those seated for study sessions in the Carpenter Reading Room. The glass paneling of the balcony reads “Libraries such as this reflect our individual dreams and our collective memory,” a quote from a speech former President Nan Keohane gave after Lilly Library reopened following renovations more than 10 years ago.

Also adjacent to the Carpenter Reading Room is a smaller fourth-floorreading room that sits high enough for those seated in it to see the side of the Duke Chapel. Library officials are currently in talks with donors to name the room, Nelson said.

Nelson saidshe expects students and faculty to explore the various “nooks and crannies” of the new building—despite user familiarity with Perkins—without any kind of initial lull. She predicts Bostock will trump Perkins in terms of user preference.

“I suppose if you want to be hidden you’d go to Perkins,” she said.

Ashley Jackson, Perkins building manager, said the construction team working on the project is excited about the completion of the new facility.

“Everyone I’ve talked to on the team is thrilled with how it looks,” he said, adding that one worker told him, “I love working

on buildings at Duke because I don’t get build buildings like this very often.”

The new library was named for the Bostock family, which has given more than $8 million to the University over the years.

Roy Bostock, Trinity ’62, is a former member of the Duke Board of Trustees; his wife Merilee, Women’s College ’62, and daughter Victoria, Trinity ’B5, are currently members of the library advisory board.

The 4,480-square-foot von der Heyden Pavilion, which also opens today, was designed for gathering and studying and will also serve as a venue for special events. The pavilion will feature a cafe that will be operated by Mad Hatter’s Bake Shop starting Nov. 1.

PepsiCo Vice Chair Karl von der Heyden, Trinity ’62, who currently sits on the University’s Board of Trustees, pledged $4 million toward renovating the first floor of Perkins and expanding Perkins to

Orleans Jazz Meets African Rhythms and Sounds Roswell Rudd’s MALICooi with Mamadou Diabate A cross-cultural concert featuring 8 musicians performing on Western jazz instruments (trombone, bass, guitar, and drums) and African instruments (kora, balafon and djembe)

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Library in 2000 The Duke Endowment is the other major benefactor for first floor renovations to Perkins Library, giving $6 million in 2004 and $4 million earlier this year.

The first floor renovations and the construction of Bostock and the von der Heyden Pavilion—which collectively make up Phase I of the Perkins Project will cost more than $55 million, Vice Provost for Library Affairs Deborah Jakubs wrote in an e-mail.

■Future phases of the Perkins Project have not yet been fully planned out. However, they will likely include further renovations to Perkins and a re-positioning of the Perkins Library entrance.

Library officials are hosting’a week of events specially geared toward students to celebrate the opening of Bostock and the von der Heyden Pavilion from Oct. 17 through Oct. 22.

—

THE CHRONICLE

10IWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2005

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CHAMPIONS!

MEN'S GOLF WINS DUKE CLASSIC

BY ONE STROKE PAGE 12

FIELD HOCKEY

MEN'S SOCCER

Blue Devil attack Duke drops soggy contest fails to finish chances by

John Taddh

THE CHRONICLE

by

Meredith Shiner THE CHRONICLE

It was Senior Day at Williams Field, but the weather—and No. 2 Maryland—would not cooperate with the field hockey team’s celebrato r y VILLANOVA

DUKE

_

'

plans.

Though

the pouring rain q subsided shortly after the start of the game, the No. 3 Blue Devils ultimately fell to the Terrapins, 2-0, Oct. 8.

Maryland (14-1,3-1 in the ACC) jumped on top early, as Paula Infante scored the team’s first goal just six minutes into the game.

The Blue Devils (10-3, 2-2) then went on the offensive, outshooting Maryland 12-6 in the first half, and 25-8 for the game.

‘We took a lot of shots—but

MARYLAND duke

-2

As a driving rain began to drench the players in the waning moments of Duke’s 3-1 loss to Mary-

they weren’t the greatest shots,”

Duke head coach Beth Bozman said. “I felt like there was a lot of

W. ILLINOIS

intensity lacking today.”

Though the Blue Devils pos-

sessed the ball more than the Terps, they were unable to break through the Maryland defense and tie the game.

“We still didn’t do a lot of the things we talked about,” said forward Katie Grant, who led Duke with five shots, including three on goal. “We fell apart in our passing game; we were doing too much individual work.”

With the Blue Devils unable to find the back of the net, the Terps built on their early lead, picking up an insurance goal 2:25 into the second half. Janneke van Leeuwen scored on an unassisted goal, hitting the topleft corner on a shot from the right side of the cage.

SEE FIELD HOCKEY ON PAGE 13

DUKE

Oct. 7, the Blue Devils MARYLAND saw their DUKE hope of beating the Terrapins for a second straight year drown on the soggy turf ofKoskinen Stadium.

No. 15 Duke (8-2-1, 2-1-1 in the ACC) was in command during the first half, as the Blue Devils’ offense fired eight shots at Terps’ goalkeeper Chris Seitz, and a quick Duke defense stifled the Maryland attack, holding No. 12 Maryland to just one shot “We didn’t do anything in the first half, they were all over us,” Maryland coach Sasho Cirovski said. “It was a little bit like men Senior midfielderBlake Camp and theBlue Devils played a physical contest against Maryland. Four cards were handed out and 37 total fouls were called.

FOOTBALL

SEE M. SOCCER ON PAGE 13

FOOTBALL

Roof must gamble to compete in ACC by

Alex Fanaroff

THE CHRONICLE

TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Head coach Ted Roof and his undermanned squad had no answers for No. 9 Miami Saturday in Coral Gables,Fla.

Offense undone by Miami defense by

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Duke took the field Saturday without its top three running backs, without its top two wide receivers DUKE and with only a slim 52 MIAMI chance of escaping the Orange Bowl Stadium with a victory over No. 9

Miami and its stifling defense.

The Hurricanes (4-1, 2-1 in the ACC) routed the Blue Devils, who were strapped by their limited options on offense, 52-7, Oct. 8 in Duke’s second 45-point loss of the season. The Blue Devils (1-4, 0-3) were shut out by Virginia Tech 45-0, Sept. 10.

“Part of it was Miami was doing some good things, and part of it was we were low on folks,”

head coach Ted Roof said. “So we had to cut back some of [our offense], but that wasn’t what lost the game for us. We got beat by a better team.”

Freshman Zack Asack, who started the game at quarterback, and freshman Marcus Jones, who took four snaps under center, were both hounded by a HurriSEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 16

CORAL GABLES, Fla. In losing their first two ACC games against then-No. 7 Virginia Tech and then-No. 23 Virginia by an average of 38 points, the Blue Devils never gave up.

In their 52to No. 9 7 loss game Miami Oct. 8, analysis Duke’s players still did not surrender—head coach Ted Roof did it for them. The offense and defense were unimaginative and conservative, as the Blue Devils looked less like a team trying to win and more like one aiming not to lose.

On the Hurricanes’ first drive of the game, Duke put pressure on its highly touted opposition with innovative alignments and blitzes. On the first two plays of the game, the Blue Devils stacked eight or more players near the line of scrimmage, all appearing ready to come after Miami’s redshirt-ffeshman quarterback Kyle Wright. On dnrd down nuke blitzed, knocking T nght d< ati as his pass fell incomplete.

But by the time Miami led 24-0 near the end of thf second quar-

ter, the Blue Devils’ defensive

had changed. The Hurricanes scored their final touchdown of the half, which gave them a 31-0 lead, on a 26-yard pass from Wright to wide receiver Sinorice Moss.

Wright had plenty of time to throw, and his pass hit Moss in the front left comer of the endzone. Despite double coverage from cornerbackjohn Talley and safety Chris Davis —arguably Duke’s two best defensive backs—Moss was able to catch the pass as if he were wide open.

“We were there on a lot of plays, and we just didn’t make plays, and they made plays,” Davis said. “That’s pretty much what it came down to.”

At practice Oct. 6, Roof and linebacker Brendan Dewan each said part of the Blue Devils’ gameplan was to attack Wright and force him to make the mistakes typical of a young quarterback under pressure. Duke abandoned that idea shortly after the Hurricanes successfully protected against the blitz and found open receivers; Roof explained that the Miami offensive line started to do tone

SEE ROOF ON PAGE 13

THE CHRONICLE

121WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12.2005

MEN'S GOLF

WOMEN'S GOLF

Brooks ties mark, Duke wins UIVC Tourney Grodzinsky by

putt seals Classic title

Patrick Byrnes THE CHRONICLE

Duke blew out the competition this weekend for its ninth-consecutive Lady Tar Heel Invitational victory in Chapel Hill, N.C. The top-ranked Blue Devils placed four golfers in the top seven and cruised to a 21stroke victory over runner-up Auburn for their second victory this season.

“I was really happy with my team’s performance this weekend, especially on the final day,” head coach Dan Brooks said.

Duke led the No. 7 Tigers by four strokes entering play in the final round Sunday and turned in a nine-under-par performance to finish three-under overall.

Auburn struggled to an eight-over round, and the team was out of contention down the stretch.

The win was the 91st of Brooks’ 22-year Duke career. He is now tied with Mark Gale, who was the coach at San Diego State from 1978 to 1996, for the most titles in NCAA Division I history.

Brooks will have his first chance to take over sole possession of the record when the team travels to Palo Alto, Calif, for the Stanford Women’s Intercollegiate Oct. 21.

“It means a lot to me to be in company with Mark,” Brooks said. “He ran a great program and is someone I respect very much.”

Junior Anna Grzebien led Duke and finished in second place at two-under par.

The other Blue Devils were not far off the pace set by Grzebien, last year’s NCAA Individual Champion. Freshman Amanda Blumenherst finished one stroke behind Grzebien in third place and senior Liz Janangelo was two behind in fifth.

“I’ve been working really hard in the last few weeks, and it was really fulfilling to play so well,” Janangelo said. “I’m really more happy that my whole team played well and got a victory, but I’m excited that my game is back on track.”

Following a disappointing eight-over-

by

Andrew Yaffe

THE CHRONICLE

ARMANDO

Jake Grodzinsky stood over his eightfoot putt Monday afternoon, needing to sink it to secure a one-stroke victory for the No. 7 Blue Devils at the Duke Golf Classic.

The junior, ranked 10th in the country, drilled the putt and solidified his presence on the national stage.

“Jake has done a great job so far,” head coach Rod Myers said. “I just think he has taken his game to a whole new level. And that level puts him into the All-American category.”

Grodzinsky, who finished fifth, had left himself 20 yards in front of the green after his second shot. Knowing that his score would determine Duke’s outcome, he hit a pitch shot—one Myers described as “beautiful”—that came to rest eight feet from the pin.

His key contribution, however, may not have come on the final hole, but on the difficult 17th. He made a birdie on the 441yard par 4, which played as the secondhardest for the tournament. It was one of only 12 such marks on the hole.

Even though Grodzinsky’s efforts may have been the most timely, every member of the team contributed to the win. Senior Ryan Blaum, who nearly sat out the tournament because of a strained back muscle, added three rounds under par and finished in an eighth-place tie.

“Ryan really showed his mettle this weekend,” Myers said. “He did all of the things

HUARINGA/THE CHRONICLE

JuniorAnna Grzebien finished in second place at the Lady Tar Heel Invitational Oct. 7-9.

par 80 in the tournament’s opening round, freshman Jennie Lee finished in seventh place at one over par with team-

best scores in the final two rounds.

“I took Jennie aside after the first round and told her not to worry about one day,” Janangelo said. “I told her to go out and shoot a 65 Saturday.”

The freshman almost met the goal, but fell just short of her captain’s challenge when she fired a 69 Saturday and a four-under 68 in the tournament’s final round.

The Blue Devils’ fifth golfer, sophomore Jennifer Pandolfi, struggled in the opening two rounds, but rebounded and

carded an even-par 72 in the final day of the tournament to finish 28th of 96.

Blumenherst moved into the top spot in Golfweek’s individual rankings with this weekend’s third-place performance, which followed her individual victory at the Mason Randolph Collegiate Classic earlier this season. Duke retained the top team ranking it captured last week and Grzebien, Lee and Janangelo all join Blumenherst in the top 50 individually.

“I’m more excited that my team is doing so well and we already have so much chemistry,” Blumenherst said. “But it is really neat to come in as a freshman and do so well.”

SEE M. GOLF ON PAGE 16

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THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,

FIELD HOCKEY taP a,.„ Down 2-0, Duke continued to fire shots on net until the end of the game, taking the last of its five penalty comers with 6:18 left to play. But the team still could not beat Maryland goalkeeper Kathryn Masson.

Masson notched a career-high 14 saves as the Blue Devils were shutout for the first time all season.

“They definitely had their opportunities,” Grant said. “But we just couldn’t get

ROOF from page 11

2005113

it to fall for us today. We did have a ton of shots, but we just need to start putting the pressure on a little harder in the circle, making sure we finish and not just being satisfied with taking any shot.”

Duke returned to high-scoring form Tuesday, topping No. 18 Villanova (114), 7-1. The Blue Devils scored twice within the first nine minutes and never looked back.

For the game, Duke outshot Villanova 40-3, and took 16 corners while holding the Wildcats to just one. Caitlin Williams played the entire game in goal to pick up the win.

yard pass from Asack to wide receiver Eron

a better job halting the Blue Devil rushers.

Instead, Duke dropped back into coverage—a strategy that proved ineffective as the Blue Devils’ defensive backs were unable to contain the Hurricanes’ fast, athletic wide receivers.

Duke’s offensive attack was similarly anemic, and for the same reason. Blue Devil quarterbacks attempted eight passes before halftime—completing one of them, for one yard—in 33 plays. They lined up in the shotgun formation for more than twothirds of those first half plays, and 12 of their 57 offensive plays for the entire game were planned quarterback runs.

No Duke play, with the exception of Ronnie Drummer’s fluke 81-yard touchdown run on third-and-eleven, went for more than nine yards all game. The Blue Devils looked like they were running a 19205-era single-wing attack, snapping the ball to the quarterback who ran directly into a tangle of bodies at the line of scrimmage. The Blue Devils’ longest pass completion was a five-yard throw from quarterback Zack Asack to tight end Ben Patrick, and Duke only threw downfield once, a 25-

Riley that fell incomplete.

Duke was severely undermanned on offense, with its top three running backs and top two wide receivers missing the game because of injury, and Roof said those injuries hampered his ability to be more cre-

ative on offense. And Miami’s ability to break through Duke’s offensive line at will also limited the team’s set of available plays. But the Blue Devils did not have to be so predictable.

Duke is not going to win against the ACC’s best teams with such a conservative gameplan. This season’s Blue Devils are never going to overpower or out-execute Miami, Florida State or even North Carolina. But with trick plays and creative blitz packages, Duke might give itself a chance.

Of course, the Blue Devils may also lose even worse than they have.

But Duke is 14, and Wright said the game reminded him of a high school contest. It is time to start taking chances.

If those trick plays and blitzes lead to touchdowns for opposing teams, then so be it. But losing by 100 is better than conceding defeat in an effort to keep the game close, especially because Duke can’t even seem to do that right now.

Arts/Venture Grants

or Undergraduate Student To encourage collaboration and innovation between students in the arts/humanities and those in enqineerinq/sciences. k

MICHAEL CHANG/THE CHRONICLE

Maryland's defense held Danny Kramer andDuke's offensein check, limiting the team to six second-halfshots.

M. SOCCER from page 11

the top, and there was a lot of running going on,” midfielder Michael Videira said.

“I guess in the end we just tired out a litde.”

Seitz turnedaway Blake Camp’s penalty against boys, and I thought they played terrific.” kick in the 59th minute, but the Blue Devils The Blue Devils failed to capitalize on struck back moments later. Camp set up their many chances, however, and the score Tomek Charowski with a pass across the remained knotted at zero at the half. middle of the box, and the midfielder ‘You can’t keep a team like Maryland in pounded the ball home for his first goal of check forever,” Duke coach John Rennie the season to tie the game 1-1. said. ‘They’re going to have their chances.”

However, Terps’ forward Jason Garey The Terps (9-3, 3-1) broke through the put Maryland back on top for good in the Duke defense almost immediately in the 73rd minute when he beat Duke goalsecond half when midfielder Stephen keeper Justin Papadakis to his left side.

King found himself deep inside the Blue The Terps would add one more in the Devil box and hammered a loose ball in82nd when Aki Kadotani connected from side the near post in the 47th minute for 20 yards out. the game’s first goal.

“We’re a team that hates losing more The Duke defense, which had been than we like winning,” said midfielder Chris near perfect in the first half, surrendered Loftus after the loss.

11 shots in the period, seven of which The Blue Devils regrouped against Westwere on goal. ern Illinois Tuesday night, defeating the “We were playing a lot of long balls over Leathernecks (3-8), 2-0.

THE CHRONICLE

14IWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2005

ground that beat Winget to the right side.

“The biggest thing [about the goal] was that we knew after we scored we couldn’t try to play defense the whole game,” Seibert said.

The Tar Heels, however, regained their composure and put Duke back on the defensive, challenging goalie Allison Lipsher with a series of shots in the following minutes.

With 22:55 remaining in the half, a North Carolina midfielder crossed the ball from the right side to forward Heather O’Reilly, who was waiting inside the box. O’Reilly, one of three national team players on the current UNC

W. SOCCER from page 1 UNC goalkeeper Aly Winget for her second goal of the match, giving the Blue Devils their first win over the Tar Heels since 1994.

“It’s a huge highlight,” said Seibert, a senior. “We know this could be the last time we play UNC. We wanted to go out with a win, so we did, but we don’t want this to be the highlight of our season by any means. Up to this point, it’s probably the best.”

The Blue Devils (9-2-1, 3-2 in the ACC) never trailed throughout the course of the match, but the Tar Heels controlled the game for the majority of the first half. In the opening 45 minutes, North Carolina (13-1, 5-1) took 10 shots while Duke managed only two.

But on the Blue Devils’ first good scoring opportunity of the contest, Moros converted a 20-yard shot to give Duke a 1-0 lead with 28:38 to play in the half. At the edge of the Tar Heel 18-yard box, Seibert passed the ball back to Moros, who stood at the top of the circle. The junior took a dribble to her right before pounding a shot on the

roster, directed her header back toward the right post, but the ball went just wide Two and a half minutes later, Duke committed a foul on the edge of its 18-yard box that gave UNC a free kick.

On the kick, North Carolina midfielder Yael Averbuch bent the ball around the Blue Devil wall toward the far post, but Lipsher caught the shot before it could reach the back of the net.

It was not until the 43rd minute that Duke finally broke down and allowed the Tar Heels to tie the match.

Dribbling parallel to the goal on the left edge of the 18-

)/ V Gente Presents Mi Latino Heritage Month

Come celebrateLatino culture at the fottorVing FREE events: •

Salsa on the Steps Dinner and Salsa on the Chapel Steps. Sabrosura will be giving

•

Salsa lessons!

Friday, October 14th 7:3opm-12:30am •

•

a

National Latino AIDS Awareness Day (NLAAD) An awareness event for the Durham Latino community- with education, free HIV testing, futbol, children's activities, a DJ, etc. Transportation provided.

East End Park, Durham Saturday, October 15th 10:00am-3;00pm

7:3opm

minutes later.

The remainder of the Blue Devils’ energy, however, was spent on the defensive end of the field. For each move the Tar Heel offense made, defender Carolyn Ford and Lipsher seemed to have an answer—even if it meant committing a few extra fouls. Duke tallied 13 infractions in the match and North Carolina committed seven.

‘You have to be very, very aggressive against Carolina,” Duke head coach Robbie Church said. “If you’re tentative, they’ll bury you. If they smell blood, they will bury you.”

With just under 29 minutes to play in the game, Ford saved a potential breakaway opportunity with a slide tackle that knocked the ball away from a North Carolina forward who was dribbling inside die 18-yard box. After a few UNC shots missed the goal, Lipsher saved another potential scoring opportunity when she came left the net to grab a dangerous comer kick inside the goal box in the 80th minute.

“When you play UNC its like playing the national team, so there aren’t going to be too many players that don’t give you trouble,” Lipsher said.

The two teams then traded possession in the midfield area for the next several minutes, and it appeared as though the game would go into overtime. During one of the exchanges, however, Seibert collected the ball on the right side of the field and saw Moros making a run down the opposite side. She played the ball through the defense, setting the stage for Moros’ late-game heroics.

“There’s nothing like it,” Moros said after the game. two

General Body Meeting Special Topic: Community Service Opportunities All welcome! Free Food!

Blackwell Commons

•

History of the yearly Antorcha Guadalupana initiative (1998-2006) Antorcha Guadelupana is a run

through that involved the passing of five torches through the five boroughs of Asociacion Tepeyac Speaker: Joel Magadan Monday, October 24

)

s:3opm •

Dia de los Muertos Display Come learn about Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) Bryan Center

MATTTERRITO/THE CHRONICLE

Midfielder Rebecca Moros scored both goals in Duke's win over North Carolina Sundayand earned ACC Player of the Week honors.

October 28th through the 30th

•

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Multicultural Internship Panel Listen to students talk about their summer internships. Get a chance to network with employers!

Mary Lou Williams Center Wednesday, November 9th 6:oopm-7;3opm

Look out for the following events: Latino Heritage Month Closing Party Faculty-Student Interaction Dinner Community Leaders Panel Latino Identity Forum •

•

•

•

/«

When the second half began, the Blue Devils tried to

change the flow of the game by attacking North Carolina with diagonal balls through the last line of defense. They were successful, creating two shots in the first five minutes.

Forward Sarah McCabe pushed the first chance wide right, and midfielder Darby Kroyer launched a shot over the goal

Tuesday, October 25th 7:3opm (subject to change)

"Te Conozco Bacalao" Differences in Communication Styles between Latinos and European Americans This presentation brings to light the differences in

communication styles and how these differences can cause misperceptions and misunderstandings.

Speaker: William Cruz NC State (transportation provided) Wednesday, October 19th

yard box, UNC midfielder Jaime Gilbert turned and launched a curving shot at the goal that beat a diving Lipsher to the near post.

For more information, please contact tl24@duke.edu orcvr2@duke.edu

)\

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161WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2605

FOOTBALL

Make an

page 11

cane defense that ranked 11th in the nation in points allowed entering the contest.

Miami finished the game with five sacks for a loss of 28 yards and forced the Blue Devil offense into a scheme that consisted primarily of quarterback draws.

With the exception of Ronnie Drummer’s 81-yard touchdown run during the first series of the second half, the Blue Devils totaledjust 47 yards of offense and earned just five first downs. Duke completed only 4of-17 passes for eight yards during the game.

“When we did try and throw it and protected it, we didn’t execute,” Roof said. “At other times, we lacked protection, which obviously makes you jumpy when you have your quarterback sitting back there and getting hit. We just got to find something to continue to chip away and get better at our base stuff.”

Not only could the Blue Devils not move the ball on offense, but after the first quarter, the Duke defense had no answers for a Hurricane team that corrected its early season throwing woes—Miami was averaging just 207 passing yards before the game, but threw for 302 yards in the blowout.

Although the Blue Devils’ defensive line failed to record a sack against an offensive line that has struggled at times this season— Miami allowed nine sacks in its season opener against Florida State—the unit hurried Wright for much of the first quarter.

Wright threw two incomplete passes as the Hurricanes went three-and-out in their first series. And in its next defensive possession, Duke kept the Hurricanes out of the

impression.

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end zone again as a Miami receiver tipped a Wright pass, and sophomore Chris Davis intercepted it at the five-yard line for his first of two picks on the afternoon.

“I didn’t like the rhythm early,” Miami head coach Larry Coker said. “We were in kind of disarray early. There were some people open, and we weren’t connecting.

After we got into the flow there was a lot more rhythm in the passing game.”

In the second quarter, the Hurricanes’ offensive line gave Wright more time to operate, and he responded by hitting his targets to break the game wide open. After completing 5-of-14 passes in the first quarter, Wright connected on 9-of-12 secondquarter attempts for 149 yards.

“We had guys, one, two, three guys in the area, and we just didn’t make plays,” Davis said.

Miami scored three touchdowns in the period—all on drives that lasted less than one minute —as the Hurricanes took an insurmountable 31-0 halftime lead.

“I don’t think we got away from blitzing,” Roof said. “What happened was they started keeping more people in and protecting.

When they protected the quarterback, it gave theirreceivers more time to get open.”

By the midway point of the third quarter, Coker had replaced most of his starters, but Miami kept picking up yards and points while the Blue Devils continued to struggle to move the ball.

“We’re not going to change our offenses every week just to try and find something because you don’t get better like that,” Roof said. “We believe what we believe, and I certainly think as we get some players healthy we’ll expand.”

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Miami's Devin Hester had back-to-back punt returns of 42 and 43 yards in his team's 24-point second quarter.

Your dream job is waiting.

What are you going to do about it?

M.GOLF from page

Monday, October 17 5:30 PM 7:00 PM -

CIEMAS Schiciano Auditorium

The Career Center 111 DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS DUKE UNIVERSITY -

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12

you expect from a player like Ryan Blaum.”

After shooting a 73 in the morning round, sophomore Michael Schachner carded a team-low 68 in round two and ended the day in a tie for 10th. He was fourover par in round three and finished in 23rd place, but made a crucial par putt on the 18th hole to have his 76 count for Duke.

Senior Nathan Smith played solidly through the first two rounds, matching Blaum and Schachner at three under in 10th place. He struggled in Monday’s round, however, notching a five-over 77.

“It felt really good to have a whole team victory,” Myers said. “We didn’t have to get carried by anyone. Everyone helped out.”

Sophomore Michael Quagliano had the weakest tournament of the starting five, but he also made a key par putt on the 18th hole. After shooting a 74 Sunday morning, Quagliano recorded two consecutive fourover 765.

-The- -Blue- DeviU -appeared ro -have- a•

-

slight advantage because the tournament was played on their home course at the Washington Duke Golf Club. But Blaum believes that Monday’s rainy weather may have altered conditions enough to eliminate Duke’s advantage.

“You could almost say it was a disadvantage,” Blaum said. “The poor weather totally changed the golf course from what we were accustomed to all year.”

Three Blue Devils not in the starting five also competed in the tournament. Freshman Clark Klaasen played the most impressively of the three, firing a round of 71 and two of 73 and finishing in 23rd place. Had he been playing for the team, all three ofhis scores would have counted toward the team score. SeniorAlex Wilson tied for 33rd.

“I was very impressed with Clark Klaasen,” Grodzinsky said. “I thought the individuals were more exciting than the team.”

Coastal Carolina’s Dustin Johnson ran away with the individual tournament, beating the field by seven strokes. With three consecutive rounds of 67, Johnson finished -16-under- par.

the chronicle

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,2005 |1

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The Chronicle

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181 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

12, 2(X)5

THE CHRONICLi,E

Structural and symbol ic mean mg in Bostock

Amid

books and leave. Since so the forced flurry new place to hibernate durmuch information and legitimidterm work, ing finals, With all these amenities mate research materials are reading and research, the two activities at the core for study space, the new li- available on the Internet, it is of university life gain a little brary still left room for some easy to overlook the wide vaboost in attention this week, books. The addition includes riety of resources that are The addition to Perkins Li- 72,996 feet of shelving, only available in print or mibrary officially enough space to crofilm on the shelves of the StflilGCiltOricll hold almost half library. As students wander opens today after two years of a million books. into the new library to see the culmination of so much construction and many Most of those shelves probamore of planning. bly won’t be packed that noisy building, librarians and The Rostock Library, as tightly, but the potential for other staff will have a unique the expansion is called (after Duke’s library to expand chance to trumpet the classic its major donor,, of course), seems almost endless. resources of Duke’s world boasts 5 floors of storage and Unlike the older parts of class library. This is the moPerkins, the additions are full ment to showcase to the comstudy space. There are nearly 100 computers and 87 in- of windows and sunlight. munity the original documents, special collections dividual carrels for studyMaybe these new spaces ing—or fulfdling other with lighting that makes it and expensive reference magraduation requirements. possible see even 10 point terials that constitute a major Nine group study rooms will text on a yellowing page library collection. be available for any student will entice more students to The main attention, howevsee the library as a place to er, will be on the new building. to use. A two-story reading room promises to rival the work rather than as a cavern And righdy so. This new addiGothic Reading room as the from which to excavate tion, which will include a cafe of

'B j-i

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,

Interdisciplinary Engineering,

Medicine and Applied Sciences linking Duke’s sciences and humanities in a tangible, physical way.

But perhaps the most understated aspect of the Bostock Library is that is offers a brand new view of the Chapel.

What symbolic gesture could underscore the importance of the new library so well?

—

—

ontherecord Yuppies, hippies and college students—l was surprised to see a mixed crowd.

Wayne Wagner of Hillsborough, N.C., on the crowd at the Rolling Stones concert in Wallace Wade Stadium Saturday night. See story, page 1.

LETTERS POLICY The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of let-

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

purposes ofidentification, phone number and local address.

Letters should not exceed 325 words.

The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretionof the editorial page editor.

Est. 1905

run by Mad Hatter’s, is exquisitely done—especially compared to the eyesore of Perkins. Perkins library was never meant to have open stacks; Bostock is designed for easy and attractive access. It connects the main academic quad with the Divinity School and the Fitzpatrick Center for

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax; (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronide.duke.edu

The Chronicle

Inc. 1993

SEYWARDDARBY, Editor SARAH KWAK, Managing Editor STEVE VERES, News Editor SAIDI CHEN, University Editor TIFFANY WEBBER, University Editor KELLY ROHRS, Editorial Page Editor MIKE VAN PELT, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager Photography Editor ADAM EAGLIN, City & State Editor ALEX FANAROFF, Sports Managing Editor CORINNE LOW, Recess Editor VARUN LELLA, Recess Photography Editor MINGYANG LIU, Wire Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, OnlineEditor EMILY ALMAS, Towerview Editor ANDREW GERST, TowerviewManaging Editor BEN PERAHIA, University Senior Editor KATIE SOMERS, Recess Senior Editor AARON LEVINE, SeniorEditor SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, University Advertising Manager TOM MENDEL,

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TheChronicleis published by theDuke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent ofDuke 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 editorial board. Columns,letters and cartoons represent the views of theauthors.

To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at httpy/www.chronicle.duke.edu.

2005 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham,N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. 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.

LAURA BETH

DOUGLAS/THE CHRONICLE

Bending the gender rules W’e tend to think of everyone as being exactly what we expect, given the heterosexual majority,—that is, identifying as

either male or female and attracted to the opposite gender. In the past two weeks, I have had the opportunity to learn more about those who bend the rules of the majority. heather dean Last Tuesthe other Naif day, I completed my SAFE training, a program offered by the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender (LGBT) Center. This program teaches Duke students, staff, and faculty how to understand and be supportive of those who are coming out about their sexuality. During two separate two-hour training sessions, participants go over vignettes and determine where fictional characters are in the process of coming to terms with their own sexuality or their role as allies, people who are supportive of the LGBT community.

The most emotional part of the training came in the second session when panelists spoke about their own coming out processes. One panelist came out to his parents just two weeks before in what could only be described as a horrendous emotional experience. After his description of his family’s reaction to his sexuality, very few in the mostly female group had dry eyes. Many in the session admitted that they consider themselves allies because of the difficult experiences that friends and family go through with those who don’t accept homosexuality. It hurt to see the emotional pain that the student panelist was enduring—people he loves refuse to accept him for what he is, and he knows that he can never be happy as something he isn’t.

My next educational opportunity came the very next evening at a discussion event co-sponsored by the Graduate and Professional Women’s Network (GPWN) and DukeOUT, the graduate LGBT group. Mandy Carter, a nationally known lesbian activist and nominee for the Nobel Peace Prize, spoke to a full house in the Women’s Center about gender identity and transsexuality. Attendees talked about their own experiences or those of their friends. For people who don’t identify as being the gender society expects them to be—or even those who identify as the gender with which they were born but feel most comfortable looking and/or dressing as a different gen-

mm

der—simply entering a restroom that’s labeled as male or female can be uncomfortable. I can only imagine how distressing it would be to be told that I don’t belong in the restroom.

When I was growing up, my mom’s best friends were a lesbian couple. Many of my closest friends identify as gay or lesbian. I always thought that I was understanding of all lifestyles, but I find that I am still learning about acceptance all the time. I have to admit that I had never before thought about why we have nongender specific bathrooms at home but not in most public buildings. I never realized how difficult it could be for those who don’t fit our society’s gender norais to bring themselves to even enter such a public restroom, though I’m now supportive of the movement to make public restrooms gender-neutral.

I am also continually surprised at the lack of understanding of non-mainstream lifestyles in our society, even within Duke’s graduate school.

As the RSVP contact for Mandy Carter’s discussion, I received many e-mails from people who were interested in and supportive of the event. I also received one from a student who thought it was crazy that anyone would not know what gender they were supposed to identify as. Unfortunately, I know that this represents the opinion of more than just one student.

I have also been surprised to learn that those who are supportive of equality for some groups are not necessarily supportive of others. Activists who oppose racism may not consider the fight for rights in the LGBT community as equally important. Those in the LGBT community may repress their cultural identity because of racism or their sexuality in their cultural groups because of homophobia. An understanding of the importance of equality should extend to all aspects of our identity—race, gender, nationality, sexuality—-

but it often doesn’t.

Many of us at Duke do work for equality with regards to race or gender, which I certainly applaud. As future leaders in our communities—-

lawyers, doctors, nurses, policy makers, CEOs, ministers, scientists—l challenge each of you to learn more about gender identity and sexuality as well. Sign up for the SAFE program, attend a DukeOUT event or a discussion on gender or sexuality, or just talk to friends at Duke about these important issues. Even if you think you

know what the issues are, I can guarantee that there is always more to learn.

Heather Dean is a graduate student in neurobiology. Her column runs every other Wednesday.

THE CHRONICLE

commentaries

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

12,2005119

God and the earth

The

Nicholas Institute’s inaugural Environmental Summit on Sept. 21 featured an impressive array of scientists and policy makers, and surprisingly, two of the speakers em-

phasized the importance

of spirituality in creating solutions to our environmental problems. Russell Train, former Administrator of the EPA, pointed larry burk out the potential for mobilizing the Religious Right the noosphere in support of an earth stewardship agenda. Paul Gorman, executive director of the National Religious Partnership for the Environment (NRPE), gave a passionate testimony about the central role of “caring for creation” in the future of religious life.

The Hart-MclnturffEnvironmental Survey presentation on the same day highlighted that while most people agreed the environment was of great importance, it was not a priority issue that influenced their voting activities or their willingness to make economic compromises. So, despite well-documented scientific research made available to the policy makers, the voters, to whom they are accountable, still make their personal decisions with their pocketbooks and their hearts. What will it take to make the environment a voting issue as important as abortion, gay rights or stem cell research?

One influential voting group mentioned at the Summit as feeling the direct impact of global warming are the hunters, a mosdy conservative bunch, who have started to notice that the birds and game are not where they are used to finding them due to climate-based changes in migration patterns. Recently Hurricanes Katrina and Rita have caused many people to wonder whether the apparent increase in Category 4 and 5 storms may be related to an increase in ocean temperatures.

An article by Webster in Science on Sept. 16 supports this claim by documenting a doubling in the number of these large storms when comparing 1970-1974 to 2000-2004.

In May 2004, the NRPE published a position statement, “Earth’s Climate Embraces Us All: A Plea from Religion and Science for Action on Global Climate Change,” signed by Nicholas School Dean William Schlesinger and 37 other scientists and religious leaders. Fittingly, one of the best explanations of global warming available for lay persons is published in Creation Care, the magazine of the Evangelical Environmental Network, one of the four organizations that co-founded the NRPE. “Climate Change: a Christian Challenge and Opportunity” by Sir John Houghton, chair of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and an evangelical Christian, can be found by following the links at www.nrpe.org.

The magazine publisher notes in the same spring 2005 issue that “[W]e do creation-care for the children in keeping with the Lord’s will. It doesn’t matter what the creation-care activity is—from lessening environmental degradation in poor countries through reforestation, to reflecting on better farming practices, to helping evangelicals understand and overcome barriers to their willingness to do creation-care, to sounding the call on climate change —all of this can help contribute to a better life for our children and grandchildren, for the kids of today and tomorrow.”

Imagine what would happen if the biggest voting issue in 2008 was not the Iraq war or any of the other political divides between the red and blue states. What if the election was a referendum on the neocons’ war on the environment? From a spiritual point of view, the environment has the potential to be the issue that provides common ground for a variety of faith groups, as the otherthree membersof the NRPE are the Coalition on the Environment and Jewish Life, the United States Catholic Conference Environmental Justice Program and the National Council of Churches of Christ Ecojustice Program.

In a Noosphere column in Jan. 1997,1 suggested that the lack of a formal academic affiliation between the Nicholas School and the Divinity School was a significant oversight. Encouragingly, since 2002, Ted Purcell, Baptist Campus Minister, has been teaching a Nicholas School course, Spirituality and Ecology: Religious Perspectives oh Environmental Ethics.

Then, last year, there was a joindy-sponsored interdisciplinary lecture series co-presented by the two schools on Ethics and the Environment. One of the participants, Ellen Davis, professor of Biblical and practical theology, noted recently that the collaboration may provide the foundation for the eventual establishment of an endowed joint professorship. I d say this idea’s time has come.

Dr. Larry Burk, Trinity ‘77, is a physician in Durham. His colappears every other Wednesday.

umn

Even at the start of the DARPA Grand Challenge

it was obvious some of the vehicles weren't going to make it

Wednesday, Wednesday

me off more than the first-class passengers that watch you lug your

oversized carry-on baggage to the “do I think I will sleep with 73 virback of the plane while they sip on gins.” I wish. I’m not even sure I their complementary drinks.

KNOW 73 virgins.

Seven hours later I was finally I think I muttered something about how communism wasn’t that cleared to board the plane, but the bad of an idea, and the flag-embroilast flight out was cancelled due to dered-sweater-clad woman with “technical difficulties,” which I’m bangs next to me suddenly stopped pretty sure means that the pilot got talking about her three children smashed at the Delta club. and started looking nervous.

Arriving a day late would’ve She must’ve said something to been fine if my prof hadn’t schedsomeone, because about two-anduled an exam for the first day back a-half minutes after I got into my (sucks), but I guess now I’ll probaseat I was off the plane and anbly be able to retake the exam after swering questions such as “am I asking all my friends in the class the leader of a terrorist organizawhat they were tested on (sweet). tion,” “how many times have I From this side of the law, showered in the last month" and VAhJILLI

What’s up, V-WUW\?

Well, I had my court date for my alcohol citation yesterday. In general it went all right: I’ve never been caught before so the lawyer my parents hired convinced the judge that if I sell my soul to the Community Service Center this won’t go on my criminal record. The judge and I didn’t really hit it off, though—l genuinely wanted to know what she had on underneath the robe!!—and she said something about “misogyny.” In addition to the twenty hours tutoring Durhamite children, I now have an extra sentence. For 24 hours I have to dress and act like an average Duke Girl, then write a journal about what I learn from the experience. Here’s what I’ve got so far: A Day in the Life of “Millie” 8:01 a.m.—Oh, dear Lord, what am I doing up this early? Class doesn’t start for another two hours but I guess I need this time if I’m going to shower and blow-dry and iron and curl and iron again and shave and moisturize and use at least six different paints on my face and poke things at my eyes and discover I have no clean underwear left except the tiniest thong I own and choose an outfit and choose another outfit and choose five more outfits and throw all previously chosen outfits on the floor only to decide in the end to wear the first one I chose and finally go

really really slowly down the stairs so I don’t fall down in my heels.

10:16 a.m. —Oh. God. Ouch Thong.

10:17 a.m.—l wonder: is the word “thong” referring to the fact that it’s an insubstantial flap offabric stretched between places? Or is it an onomatopoeia referring to the sound said flap of fabric makes when I take it off and snap it across the quad? Thonnnnnngggg!

12:49 p.m.—I feel like eating lunch but there’s just no way I’m walking to the Loop in these heels.

Everything just seems so much farther away now that I take approximately five steps for every one I used to. Guess I’ll try a yogurt parfait in Alpine Bagel.

12:58 p.m. —Are you serious?

There’s only one toilet for women here?

2:44 p.m. —All life and semblance of order has departed from my hair, officially negating all effort I put in this morning.

7:02 p.m.—DEAR SAINTED MARY, MOTHER OF JESUS I DON’T HAVE FEET ANYMORE WHERE ARE MYFEET WHY DID I PUT THESE THRICE-CURSED POINTY SHOES ON AND WHOSE IDEA WAS IT IN THE FIRST PLACE TO STUFF EXTREMITIES INTO TRIANGULAR SLOPES SUPPORTED ONLY BY TOOTHPICKS??!

PROBABLY

Dear M ILLI, It’s been a rough fall break for me—although I had a fun time at home, I’m pretty sure I will never go to RDU again for any sort of traveling... because I probably won’t be allowed to.

I’m hoping that the road trips I’ll now be obliged to take will be a little less Thelma & Louise (culminating in suicide) and a little more Road Trip: The Movie and Crossroads (you get laid at the end).

It all started when I got on the

plane. Nothing in the world pisses

STALIN’S THAT COMMIE @#s% 9:11 p.m.—A couple of the girls want to go out tonight. We won’t leave until midnight, but I guess I need this time if I’m going to shower again and twist my hair into something resembling a pineapple and redo the myriad paints on my face and regret that I have no underwear now (the only “going-out” outfits I borrowed from my girlfriends involve skirts and I really really wanted to ride the bull at Shooter’s but I guess that’s just not going to happen now) and choose some new shoes and make my bed in case someone comes home with me and wonder who I am actually going to convince to come home with me and check myself out in my full-length mirror and realize that I’m SMOKIN’.

1:52 a.m.—Apparently “No, I’m not interested” doesn’t mean that.

And apparendy “No, actually I’m a dude” doesn’t work either.

3:54 a.m. —Safeßides doesn’t pick up off campus, so I stumble back to East Campus where I wait an hour then discover myself in a van full of the most UnSafe people I’ve met all night Ew, that guyjust puked on my Mini Louis.

MILLI and VANILLI would like to thank their girlfriends and MILLI’s

little sister for helping them foray into female life. Man, you ladiez have it hard.

201 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2005

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