November 14, 2005

health

education

M sports Devils advance

to the national semifinals for the 3rd straight year

Blue

DUHS picks an outside firm to follow up on fluid incident

State financiial situation forces UNC system to reduce budget

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|

The Chronicled

IFC moves rush sign-up to website

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

“On the administrative side, it makes things easier,” said senior Tom Califf, IFC vice president for recruitment. “[The recruits] can log in to the system that has all their information.”

This program has been used at other schools, but this year is the first time it is being employed at Duke, said IFC President Jay McKenna, a senior.

In years past, recruits signed up for each fraternity during first-round visits. The lists were then given to IFC to be compiled and organized.

“It’s pretty much all online and computerized,” McKenna said of the new process. “It saves a lot of the actual hours it takes to process everything.”

Potential recruits can register for rush on the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life website until the beginning of the recruitment process.

In addition to the new computerized system, IFC has also changed the first round of recruitment.

“We changed the open houses, which is traditionally the first event, so that the recruits can

The IFC has decided to move recruitment registration to an online format thisyear.

SEE IFC ON PAGE 5

Mingyang Liu THE CHRONICLE

As greek organizations get ready to begin recruiting, on-

campus fraternities and their potential members will see some minor changes this year.

The Interfraternity Council changed recruitment registration from signing up with individual fraternities to an online registration form. Recruits will also be able to see the status of their invitations from each fraternity on the IFC website.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE 55

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2005

by

WKm

PENALTY PAPADA-KICKS

The Blue Devils celebrate theirfirst ACC Championship since 1999.Fifth-seeded Duke is the lowest seed ever to win the title.

Goalie makes 2 saves in shootout, lifts Duke to ACC crown by

John Taddei

since 2000 seemed like a foregone conclusion. North Carolina midfielder Dax McCarthy simply needed to beat Duke goalkeeeper Justin Papadakis, who had guessed wrong on the first three shots, from 12 yards out to seal the game.

Papadakis, however, got it right this time.

With no choice but to make a

Championship

THE CHRONICLE

CARY It was over.

After . Kyle Helton’s penalty kick sailed wide left, giving North Carolina UNC a 4-3 advantage DUKE with one round remaining in the decisive shootout, the Tar Heels’ first ACC

save or go home empty-handed, Papadakis instinctively dove to his right and caught just enough of McCarty’s shot to knock it away, giving the Blue Devils life for another round.

“I think there’s some factors that go into it like his angle to the ball, but at the end I think it’s just SEE CHAMPS ON SW PAGE 6

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Displaced frosh tonight Seniors' quest for title begins by

favor proposed transfer policy

Alex Fanaroff

THE CHRONICLE

For Duke’s four senior captains, tonight’s season opener is the beginning of their last chance.

The group came together four years ago as the Super Six, the nation’s top recruiting class, with near-impossiy ble dreams.

Their task was to replace the core of a team that won a national tide in 2001 and had then departed for the NBA yS_ after finishing 314 a year later. They were determined to leave their mark on the Duke program. anc* JJ- [Redick] talked about TONIGHT, 7:30 p.m.

Cameron Indoor that freshman year—how we would go to four Final Fours, win a championship,” guard Sean Dockery said. “We were dreaming.

We were young, and we dreamed big. We’re not as young anymore, but we still dream big.”

As they begin their final season together, the group now down to four after Shavlik Randolph’s departure for the NBA this past summer and Michael Thompson’s transfer to Northwestern in 2003—is aware of the limited time it has to fulfill those original aspirations.

by

B

—

SEE M. BBALL ON SW PAGE 7

JIANGHAI

HO/THE

CHRONICLE

All-American JJ. Redick leads Duke's senior class, which is looking to live up to its own lofty expectations this season.

Ryan McCartney THE CHRONICIE

When Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast more than two months ago, Kirstin Coleman, then a freshman at Xavier University in Louisiana, packed her bags and headed northeast to Duke.

As her friends begin the spring semester registration rush, Coleman wants to to become a permanent student at the university she now calls home—an option that the current undergraduate admissions transfer policy makes impossible.

“I’ve made relationships here, friends, and it’s all kind of sad because they’ve brought us here and now they’re saying, ‘Pack your bags and leave,’” Coleman said. “I went through a week of school at Xavier, so really this is all that I know.”

Duke Student Government passed a proposal Nov. 9 to revise the current undergraduate admissions policy in SEE TRANSFERS ON PAGE

6

THE CHRONICLE

2 |MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2005

newsinbrief Pa. teen seized, parents killed

A 14-year-old girl went missing after her parents were shot to death in their home Sunday morning. Authorities were searching for her 18-year-old boyfriend, who reportedly abducted her at gunpoint.

Michael and Cathryn Borden, both 50, were found shot to death shortly after 8 a.m.

Iraqi woman tries to blow herself up Jamal

Halaby by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AMMAN, Jordan An Iraqi woman confessed on Jordanian state television Sunday that she tried to blow herself up along with her husband during a hotel wedding reception last week. She said the explosives concealed under her denim dress failed to detonate.

Sajida Mubarak Atrous al-Rishawi, 35, made her statement hours after being arrested by authorities tipped off by an al Qaeda in Iraq claim that a husband-andwife team participated in Wednesday’s bombings at three U.S.-based hotels. The attackers killed 57 other people at the

Radisson SAS, Grand Hyatt and Days Inn hotels.

Al-Rishawi’s brother was once the righthand man to Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the Jordanian leader of al Qaeda in Iraq, said deputy premier Marwan Muasher. He said the brother, Mubarak Atrous al-Rishawi, was killed in the former extremist stronghold of Fallujah, Iraq.

Officials believe al-Rishawi, who entered Jordan from Iraq on Nov. 5, may provide significant information about alZarqawi’s group, which claimed responsibility for the hotel bombings. The bombings were Jordan’s deadliest extremist attacks to date. Al-Zarqawi’s group said

the attacks were retaliation for

Jordan

supporting the United States and other Western powers.

Al-Rishawi was shown on state television wearing a white head scarf, a buttoned, body-length dark denim dress, and belts packed with TNT and ball bearings.

Muasher told CNN the belts were captured with her.

Al-Rishawi said she and her husband, Ali Hussein Ali al-Shamari, 35, were wearing explosive-laden belts when they strolled into a Radisson ballroom where hundreds of guests, including children, were attending a SEE

JORDAN ON

Ibrahim Barzak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KARNI CROSSING, Gaza Strip A top Mideast envoy warned Sunday that time is running out for Israel and the Palestinians to conclude a deal on opening the Gaza Strip’s border crossings, saying it would be a “tragedy” if an agreement was not reached soon.

The fate of the border crossings is one of the most important unresolved issues in the wake of Israel’s unilateral withdrawal from Gaza in September. Israel closed Gaza’s border with Egypt shortly before the pullout and has restricted the movement

of cargo into Israel, the main market for Palestinian goods.

The Palestinians say reopening the crossings is essential to rebuilding Gaza’s shattered economy, especially with the harvest season approaching. Israel first wants assurances that weapons and militants will not enter Gaza.

James Wolfensohn, the international envoy who has brokered months of talks on the issue, met with senior Israeli and Palestinian officials late Sunday in hopes of breaking the impasse. The meeting ended without an agreement.

The meeting coincided with the arrival

T H E

of Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice in the region, and both Wolfensohn and Palestinian officials said they hoped her presence would help break the deadlock.

“I do believe that Secretary Rice is very keen to make sure that the deal is done,” Wolfensohn said after a tour of the Kami crossing, the main transit point for cargo entering Israel. He reported progress in the talks but said a deal was far from certain.

“I think it will be a tragedy for both sides if that opportunity is not done, but can I give you a guarantee? No,” Wolfensohn said.

In a speech in Jerusalem, Rice suggested that a quick solution is necessary.

N O W

With his attacks Wednesday in his birthplace of Jordan, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi,the al Qaeda chief, signaled he has the capacity and desire to export his suicide-bombing campaign outside Iraq's borders.

Koch acquires Georgia-Pacific

PAGE 6

Time may be running out for Gaza deal by

Ai-Zarqawi looks beyond Iraq

'

Paper products giant Georgia-Pacific Corp., the maker of Brawny paper towels and Angel Soft tissue, has agreed to be acquired for more than $l3 billion by Koch Industries Inc, a deal that would create the nation's biggest private company.

Actors protest hidden ads Hollywood writers and actors are calling for a code of conduct to govern a growing trend of hidden advertising in shows and films. They say they will appeal to federal regulators if studios don't respond. They also want their share of the revenues generated by what they write and act in.

News briefs compiled from wire reports

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14,

THE CHRONICLE

Singapore medical school takes shape by

Victoria Weston THE CHRONICLE

Through a partnership formalized in April 2005, Duke University Medical Center and the National University of Singapore have been working to' establish Singapore’s first Graduate Medical School.

But the school has a long way to go before welcoming its first class of students in Fall 2007.

“We’re building everything from absolute scratch. We’re in a hastily renovated old building,” said Patrick Casey, vice dean for research and Duke’s primary representative at the Singapore site.

Casey, James B. Duke professor of pharmacology and cancer biology, moved with his family to Singapore in mid-August and will remain there full-time for the next two years. Dr. R. Sanders Williams, dean of Duke’s School of Medicine, will also act as dean of the new school and will be

Singapore is an island nation and city located in southeast Asia.

making frequent trips between Durham and Singapore.

Administrators noted that the new school is an important step in Duke’s effort to transform a national reputation into an international one.

“We made our impact in regional health some number of years ago,” Casey said. “Our goal is to be the best medical school in Asia.”

Toward that end, administrators are working hard to recruit faculty and oversee the construction of the school’s permanent facilities, which are scheduled for completion in 2009.

Dr. Pascal Goldschmidt, chair of the Department of Medicine and Edward S. Orgain professor of medicine, said the University’s stature in the medical world was an important factor in helping establish the partnership.

“We’re relying on Duke’s name and reputation to help us,” Casey said, referring to the new school’s ability to draw professors, researchers and ultimately, students.

“I think that Duke is probably the most entrepreneurial school among the top medical schools in the country,” Goldschmidt said, noting that the University beat out several other competitors interested in helping establish the new school in Singapore.

“There is no question that this is the entry door to the Asian opportunity and it probably will be followed by other initiatives that will be pursued in Asia.”

The school is largely sponsored by Singapore’s government, which during the next seven years will provide $3lO SEE SINGAPORE ON PAGE 5

20051 3

Training Day, Fido

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Students and community members learned some basic techniques for training dogs on West Campus Sunday.

RIP firm to track fluid's effects by

Steve Veres

THE CHRONICLE

Duke University Health Sysselected PharmaLinkFHl, an independent clinical research organization based in Research Triangle Park, to monitor patients who were operated on with hydraulic-fluid tainted surgical tools last year.

PharmaLink will collect and analyze health information from the nearly 4,000 individuals who were exposed to the fluid last fall at either Duke Health Raleigh or Durham Regional Hospital.

The research firm has managed similar projects, including one involving 250,000 patients, according to a DUHS press release. tem officials

Patients’ advocates have called for Duke to hire an independent research firm since January, when several affected patients began complaining of unexplainable symptoms they said stemmed from the mishap.

The tainting of the tools occurred after a series of mistakes led to drums of used elevator hydraulic fluid being used during an early phase of a multistep cleaning process for surgical tools in November and December 2004.

Duke officials have maintained that the tools were sterile as a result of the rest of the cleaning process. Three separate tests, however, have yielded mixed results.

The company’s staff will compare the rates of medical problems of affected patients to those expected among the general population.

Although DUHS administrators said the low exposure to the fluid was not harmful to patients, the goal of the independent, long-term study conducted

by PharmaLink is to reveal any unusual patterns of illness symptoms that are not immediately detectable.

“It’s the right thing to do, it’s what patients asked for,” Dr. Michael Cuffe, vice president for medical affairs at DUHS, told WRAL. “We’ve been very responsive. Using an outside group is the next step.”

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4 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2005

Budget woes force UNC to cut classes, expenses Adam Eaglin THE CHRONICLE

by

Because of broader state budget reductions, officials were forced to cut the University of North Carolina system’s budget by $3l million from the previous year, according to the 2005-2006 Budget Reductions Report issued this week by the UNC system.

Of that reduction, $16.4 million is being cut in relation to student instruction—a loss in funds that will result in

UNC-Chapei Hill (above) is one of many schools in the North Carolina system facing budget cuts.

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NYU teaching assistants go on strike Graduateassistants at New York University went on strike Nov. 9, vowing to refuse to grade students or teach classes until administrators agree to bargain with their union.

The walkout’s organizers said they are prepared to strike for weeks or even months.

The university allowed the union contract to expire this past summer. Administrators contend that the union, after agreeing not to interfere in academic matters, did just that by filing grievances about teaching assignments.

Hundreds of graduate students manned picket lines, joined by fellow graduate students from Columbia and Yale universities and the University of Pennsylvania. Faculty members have held classes off campus to avoid crossing picket lines.

Arizona State placed on probation The NCAA has placed Arizona State University on probation for two years after finding that a University compliance officer helped a football player receive more than $1,990 in improper benefits. The same investigation revealed that 61 other Arizona State athletes had unknowingly received excessive financial aid because of problems with the university’s computer systems.

The football player received excessive financial aid and cash from selling textbooks that did not belong to him. The improper financial aid payments occurred, the report said, because the university’s computer system made improper adjustments to financial aid rates after tuition and fees had increased on the campus.

cutbacks of teaching positions and courses, among other things, officials said.

Repercussions of the new budget cuts have already been seen in universities across the state, many of which have truncated their normal course offerings for this year.

The nearby state schools of UNC at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University have cut 46 and 60 classes, respectively, from their normal schedules.

Both N.C. State and North Carolina Central University have also announced plans to reduce school supplies, such as limits on science lab equipment and other teaching-related materials.

“Ironically, unavoidable reductions in advising and faculty contact hours means that many students will have less assistance in monitoring their degree progress at a time when it becomes much more difficult and critical to do so,” the Budget Reductions Report stated.

The UNC system’s report expressed concern that the limited class offerings and increased class sizes would put new strains on students attempting to complete their studies in the normal fouryear period.

Although the report was released recently, students said they have already faced difficulties in registering for degree requirements.

“As a philosophy major, I couldn’t get into any of the classes I need and had to take a place on the waitlist instead,” said UNOCH sophomore Clare Barnett, who added that she was unaware of the budget cuts. “I. might go to summer school to SEE UNC ON PAGE 8

Louisiana schools’ funding cut Louisiana colleges may be forced to cut $71.4 million from already-constrained budgets under an order issued Nov. 5 by Governor Kathleen Babineaux Blanco, a Democrat.

Under the governor’s directive, Louisiana colleges, which already face a loss of $54 million in tuition and fees from students displaced by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, could lose about 6 percent of their state general-revenue support.

State officials said they are not ruling out consolidating institutions or academic programs to make the necessary reductions, although they rejected the option of making across-the-board cuts in which every college department would be reduced by the same percentage.

Lawmakers have contested the governor’s authority to unilaterally order cuts, saying they will review and perhaps modify her budget proposals.

Beijing schools offer incentives Universities in Beijing are offering financial anti educational incentives to encourage students to enlist in the People’s Liberation Army. Students interviewed at several institutions said they believed the universities had offered the enlistment incentives to meet recruitment quotas set by the government.

Beijing schools have offered students who enlist and receive specific awards benefits such as reduced or refunded tuition, dormitory fees and exam-free entrance to graduate programs after completing their military service.

THE

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2005| 5

CHRONICLE

SINGAPORE from page 3

very professional assessment.”

Although education has taken a leading role in the school’s establishment, research is also expected to play a significant part.

With each student’s third year dedicated to research, Duke’s model fits nicely with Singapore’s goal of cultivating physidarnscientists, Williams told Inside Duke University Medical Center and Health System.

Students for the school will come primarily from Singapore and other parts of Asia, officials said.

Consequendy, the Duke administration will have to make adjustments to fit in with the new surroundings.

million in funding.

The Graduate Medical School, however, is only one piece of Singapore’s larger $3 billion Biomedical Sciences Initiative. In 2000 the country stated its goal of doubling the industry’s output to $l2 billion in five years. But by 2004, the country had already surpassed that goal, reaching $15.8 billion in manufacturing output.

Administrators previously said such accomplishments have helped make Singapore an attractive partner to help advance Duke’s globalization efforts.

“I think that there will be several unique “[H]aving a satellite school in opportunities Singapore will create opportuniwith Singapore The field of ties for us to advance substantialmedicine is ly our Global Health Initiative.” evolving to become more and Dr. Pascal Goldschmidt more a global —

challenge,”

Goldschmidt said. ‘You can imagine that having a satellite school in Singapore will create opportunities for us to advance substantially our Global Health Initiative.”

Representatives from Duke have also been impressed by the country’s medical care. Casey, who visited a local emergency room, noted that the services provided were exceptional.

“They have a very high quality of medical care there, and they do it for a fraction of the cost in the U.5.,” Casey said.

“They’re incredibly clean and efficient.

You don’t wait very long [and] you get a

“Culturally, it’s Just an incredibly different envi-

ronment,” said.

Casey

“You have to be flexible.”

To accommodate these differences, the School of Medicine plans to employ its current curriculum in Singapore, but with some

changes.

“We’re tailoring the curriculum, and there will be a component that has Eastern influence,” Casey said. “Eighty percent will be the same as here and 20 percent will be significantly different.”

Ultimately, the school will be a test for Duke and for Singapore. But representatives from both parties are optimistic that the partnership will be successful.

“We hope to learn from them as they learn from us,” Casey said.

www.chronicle.duke.edu

publishing

PETER

GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Changes to IFC recruitment this year include an online registration form and an initial, centralized meeting.

IFC from page 1

“The biggest thing is that they want to give us a lot of freedom,” said junior Adam Weiss, recruitment chair for Pi Kappa have the greatest exposure to the chapters Alpha fraternity.

Nevertheless, others have voiced conduring that time,” Califf said.

This year, the first recruitment event cerns about the current rules of fraternity will take place in the Bryan Center. recruitment, which include prohibitions Each fraternity will send up to eight of against posting fliers and tabling on East

its members to this event to greet potential recruits.

“We wanted to get students who are interested in one centralized location to meet all the presidents and members of IFC to answer questions,” McKenna said.

The second night ofrecruitment fraternities will host the traditionalopen houses, where recruits will be able to meet the brothers ofeach chapter.

“The way that we designed it was to give our chapters the means of a successful recruitment,” McKenna said.

Recruitment chairs from several fraternities said the changes will make rush more organized and efficient this spring.

Campus. These and other basic rules still

apply for the process.

The structure of the recruitment period will remain the same as well, with three rounds lasting approximately three weeks in January. Because of the changes in round scheduling, however, recruitment will be a few days shorter than usual this year.

There is still room for changes to be made until formal recruitment begins Jan. 12, Califf said.

“Any changes we make will be announced and available online,” McKenna said. “We want to allow everyone who wants to participate to be able to do it.”

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THE CHRONICLE

6 I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2005

JORDAN

from page 2

Jordanian-Palestinian wedding reception.

Kirstin Coleman,a freshman atDuke from Xavier University in Louisiana, hopes that she will be able to permanently transferthis spring.

“My husband wore a belt and put one on me. He taught me how to use it, how to pull the [primer cord] and operate it,” she said, wringing her hands.

“My husband detonated [his bomb]. I tried to explode [my belt] but it wouldn’t. I left, people fled running and I left running with them.”

Muasher said al-Rishawi’s husband noticed her struggle and pushed her out of the ballroom in order not to attract attention before blowing himself up.

After a second showing of the tape, a TV announcer cited security officials as saying the woman gave no further details because “she was still suffering from the shock of the blasts and her subsequent arrest.”

Al-Rishawi was arrested Sunday morning at a “safe house” in the same Amman suburb where her husband and the other two bombers rented a furnished apartment, a top Jordanian security official said. Jordanian security was tipped off to her presence by al Qaeda in Iraq’s

claim of a female bomber, the official added, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to journalists.

The group apparently assumed al-Rishawi was killed in the blasts.

“There were leads that more people had been involved, but it was not clear that it was a woman and we had no idea on her nationality,” the official said.

Al-Rishawi, who is from the volatile Anbar province town of Ramadi, west of Baghdad, said on state TV that she entered Jordan from Iraq four days before the attacks with her husband and two other men using fake passports. She said they rode across the border in a white car with a driver and another passenger.

“My husband arranged our trip from there, I don’t know,” she said, adding that they rented a furnished apartment in a middle-class suburb of western Amman.

She said the bombers took taxis to the hotels Jordan officials confirmed the three bombers were Iraqis. Al-Rishawi did not name the other two, but Jordanian authorities identified them as Rawad Jassem Mohammed Abed and Safaa Mohammed Ali, both 23. ~~

TRANSFERS from page 1 order to accommodate visiting freshmen like Coleman. If it is accepted by members of the administration, the 12 freshmen displaced by Katrina would be able to apply to Duke as transfer students in the spring—before acquiring the necessary credits at their first schools.

Under the current policy, the 12 students would have to attend another institution for a semester before returning to Duke in Fall 2006. The policy states that students must take two, three or four semesters of transferable credit before they are eligible to matriculate at the University.

So far, members of the administration raised two concerns in response to the proposal. In preliminary talks, administrators did not seem “particularly willing” to accept the policy, said DSG President Pro Tempore George Fleming, a junior and co-sponsor of the proposal.

“I’m sympathetic, I understand the emotional basis of it, but frankly I don’t think its appropriate,” said Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta, raising two major objections to the proposed revision.

First, making an exception for visiting freshmen would be unfair to other transfer applicants, Moneta said. Second, there are certain practical institutional concerns that need to be considered, he added.

“We have to think of the institutions in New Orleans,” President Richard Brodhead wrote in an e-mail. “We don’t want to deal a second blow to the affected schools by depriving them of their student base.”

Freshman Jordan Giordano, the senator who initiated and co-wrote the proposal, said this would be a one-time policy that would not change the general criteria for admissions. Instead, he noted, the revision would simply make life easier for visiting freshmen.

“The only difference is that they’re applying one semester early,” he added.

Exceptions have already been made for GulfCoast applicants, Giordano said. This year’s high school seniors from the region who apply to Duke for early admission can submit their applications two weeks later than other students.

“I think they’re seeing this policy from an administrative perspective, and we’re seeing it from a student’s perspective,” Giordano said.

DSG members plan to meet with Robert Thompson, dean of the Trinity College of Arts and Sciences; Tailman Trask, executive vice president; and Christoph Guttentag, dean of admissions, later this week to discuss the policy, Giordano said. He hopes DSG will be able to persuade the administrators.

Nichole Kanopoulos, a visiting freshman from Tulane University, said she plans return to New Orleans for school next spring. Even so, she said it would be nice to have the option of transferring.

“We don’tknow what die city is going to be like when we get there, and I know a lot people say their parents are concerned,” Kanopoulos said. “I think that it’s not really beneficial to make people go back if they don’t want to be there.”

DSG passed the proposal by a vote of 34 to 5, with one senator abstaining. East Campus Council and the DSC Athletics and Campus Services Committee passed the policy unanimously.

Fleming and Giordano said they hope the decisive votes will push members of the administration to consider a revised transfer policy. Giordano said it was important for DSG to take a stand on an issue about which many students feel very strongly.

“The purpose ofDSG is to advance what students believe,” Giordano said. “I think it’s our responsibility to advance what the students want.”

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thechronicle

rap ember 14, 2005

LAST SECOND HEARTBREAK Women's soccer falls in the second round of the NCAA Tournament as Yale scores the deciding goal with one second left. C

Pair of double-OT wins places Duke in semis by

Andrew Davis

THE CHRONICLE

Playing in its second NCAATournament double-overtime game in as many days, the field hockey team turned to Duke’s all-time points leader, Katie Grant, to carry the team to a victory over Connecticut Sunday afternoon in Princeton, NJ. Slightly more CONN. 2 than a minute into the second overj DUKE time and the score knotted at two, HiDUKE lary Linton sent a across the cirpass PRINCETON cle where an open Grant pushed the ball past the keeper for a 5-2 win, sending the Blue Devils ‘(l7-4) to their third-straight national semifinals next weekend in Louisville.

“I think we’ve been, since last November, really focused on trying to get back [to the semifinals],” head coach Beth Bozman said. “So, it’s just, we feel a great sense of accomplishment.”

The victory came after Duke downed unranked Princeton (9-9), 2-1, Saturday morning in double-overtime to send the Blue Devils to the NCAA quarterfinals. By the time the 98-minute match ended, No. 4 Duke had only 24 hours to prepare for its second round match against lOth-ranked Connecticut.

Both tournament games were closely contested, with no team gaining a two-goal advantage all weekend.

In the NCAA Regional final, Connecticut (17-6) took an early lead as Kristin Galuski scored in the first two minutes of the game. The Huskies kept the 1-0 advantage for most of the first half, until Blue Devil Julie Tromp scored on a pass from Marcy Bums with just 49 seconds remaining in the half. Duke outshot UConn 7-4 in the half and dominated in drawing corners, 7-1, but did hot catch any breaks.

“We responded really well and we didn’t get down,” Bozman said. “We continued to attack the whole first half but just could not seem to get it in.”

Grant scored her first of two goals in the match midway through the second period, sending a reverse shot to the back of the cage for a 2-1 Blue Devil advantage.

The lead would be short lived, however, as the Huskies’ Lauren Aird scored to tie the game at two just five minutes later. There would be no more scoring until Grant’s heroics in the second overtime period.

Duke had trouble finding the cage all game, despite outshooting the Huskies 1711 in the game and holding a 13-8 edge in corners. Bozman said that though her team failed to take advantage of its superior play, the Blue Devils played an emotionally charged game.

“We talked a lot about finding a passion and playing with that kind of heart, and we really did today,” Bozmart said. “We played with that same kind of passion in overtime and fortunately came up with a win.”

THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN

JuniorCara-Lynn Lopresti registered four of Duke's 33 shots in Saturday's win against Princeton. The Blue Devils outshotthe Tigers by 23 in thefirst-round win.

And then there were four... #1 Maryland (21-2)

#2 Wake Forest National Title Louisville, Ky. Nov. 20

#4 Old Dominion (19-5)

THE

DAILY PRINCETONIAN

The Blue Devils rejoice after the first of their two double-overtime victories this weekend. Duke advanced to the nationalsemifinals and will play Wake Forest.

Although both NCAA tournament games went to double overtime, the games were far from the same as Duke played poorly against the unranked Princeton team, Bozman said.

“They were two very different feel games,” Bozman said. “I think [Saturday] we were flat and we didn’t feel like we played with a lot of passion.... We did not play well, I will be perfecdy honest.”

Duke outshot Princeton 33-10, yet only registered one goal in regulation. Grant said while the team had many shots, very few were on good scoring opportunities,

(21-1)

#3 Duke (17-4)

The 2005 NCAA semifinals will feature the nation's top four teams, including No. 2 Wake Forest, the team that has won the national title the past three seasons. The Demon Deacons have defeated the Blue Devils in the championship game the past two years.

and the Blue Devils did not capitalize on the solid chances they were given.

Playing in the ACC allows Duke to square off against the best competition in the country —the conference is home to four of the top five teams in the NCAA. But with ACC teams playing similar styles, the Blue Devils had little experience with varying game plans, a weakness they showed over the weekend.

“The NCAA [Tournament] brings teams from such different areas together,” Grant said. “The teams had types of play that we hadn’t really played against too

much this season. It’s different from the

regular ACC play and it’s just kind of adjusting to that and continuing our attack.”

The team will have an entirely differproblem in the Final Four when Duke squares off against ACC-rival Wake Forest Friday. The Demon Deacons have defeated the Blue Devils in the past two NCAA Championship games.

“I think we’re definitely excited to play them,” Grant said. “It’s going to be different this year because we are playing them in the semifinals, but I think we’re really excited to play for the challenge.” ent

SPORTSWRAP

2 (MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2005

MEN'S GOLF

Fall season concludes with match-play defeat Myers said. “We had our chance to win, and let it get away.”

Smith lost three consecutive holes but The men’s golf team limped out of the consolation bracket after faltering late in rallied to tie the final two and Duke halved its first match of the Hooters Collegiate the match. With each team holding two victories, the match was decided by a tieMatch Play Championship Friday.

The fourth-seeded Blue Devils dropped breaker that was based on the margin of victory of the individual matches. Duke their afternoon match in the team’s fallseason finale against 12th-seeded Augusta lost the tie-breaker by a score of 8-4.

State, while still feeling the residual effects “Everything comes down to putting in of the morning’s heart-wrenching loss to match play,” Myers said. “Arizona putts 13th-seededArizona. regularly on bermuda grass, and that gave time a consolation them the advantage.”

“Any you’re in Still reeling from the close loss, the match, you tend to feel down,” head coach Blue Devils fell to Augusta State in the afRod Myers said.

Duke dropped the morning match ternoon three matches to two, netting victories only from Smith and Schachner. against Arizona in a tie-breaker after blow“If we had won against Arizona, the moing a late-round lead. The Blue Devils secured two individual victories from junior mentum would have carried over,” Jake Grodzinsky and senior Ryan Blaum to Grodzinsky said.

Neither Grodzinsky nor Blaum, who even up the team match at two, following losses by freshman Clark Klaasen and provided the two Blue Devil victories against Arizona, ever held a lead against sophomore Michael Schachner. their Augusta State opponents. Top-seed“It was a close match and a huge letdown,” Grodzinsky said. ed Georgia captured the tournament title, Grodzinsky dispatched of Wildcat Henry defeating third-seeded Georgia Tech 3-2.

Duke now enters a three-month layoff Lia\& three and two, in a match he led nearly the entire way. Blaum won his match before it resumes competition in February. against Mark Lamb in a thriller that came Grodzinsky expressed his disappointment down to the final hole. The senior led by in the Blue Devils’ fall season.

“We never had a tournament with four one hole with two remaining but lost the 17th hole to fall into a tie. Blaum won the guys playing well,” Grodzinsky said. “In the final hole, four strokes to three, giving the last two tournaments we had a shot to do Blue Devils a second individual victory. well, but struggled as a team.”

The spring season, which will resume With a three-hole lead and five holes left to play, senior Nathan Smith appeared February 26 in Puerto Rico. Myers said the to be on his way to a victory, which would respite should benefit his players, who he have propelled Duke into the next round. said were affected by fatigue recently.

“With about five holes to go, we were in “Some guys probably need a break after control of the match for the first time,” a long fall season,” Myers said.

Alex Hardy THE CHRONICLE

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Ryan Blaum won his match over Arizona's Mark Lamb one-up byrecording a birdie on the final hole.

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14,

20051 3

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

Blue Devils cruise into NCAAs, remain undefeated by

Lauren Kobylarz THE CHRONICLE

For the fifth straight time this season, the top-ranked women’s cross country team came out of a quality meet with a win. This particular victory, however, earned the Blue Devils an automatic trip to the NCAA Championships.

Duke secured its second consecutive NCAA Southeast Regional tide Saturday when it scored 33 points to top its closest opponent, N.C. State, by 45 points at the race held in Greenville, N.C. Senior Shannon Rowbury won the 6K race in 19:55.2, followed closely by fellow senior and runner-up Clara Horowitz, who finished 3.9 seconds later. Rowbury’s individual title marks her fourth straight this season.

“Obviously we weren’t racing 31 of the top teams in the country,” head coach Kevin Jermyn said. “But our region is quite possibly the best in the nation. We ran today against some of the best runners in the country. It’s really helped them gain experience and confidence.”

Jermyn said the race began at a slower pace than in the past and that Rowbury, Horowitz and senior Sally Meyerhoff kept pace with the leading pack for the first three kilometers. Between the 3K and the 5K mark, the pack began to spread out until Rowbury and Horowitz shared the lead with 1,000 meters to go. Rowbury pulled out the victory in the final 100 meters.

Meyerhoff s 20:16.9 time and senior Liz Wort’s 20:35.7 time earned the Blue Devils sixth and 10th place finishes. Senior

QINZHENG, TIAN/THE CHRONICLE

Senior Clara Horowitz (right) finished second as Duke easily tookfirst place at theNCAA Southeast Regionals.

Natasha Roetter, who suffered a fall midway through the race, crossed the finish line in 16th with a 20:52.2 time.

“This weekend we really accomplished a lot ofindividual breakthroughs,” Jermyn

said. “Sally ran a much better race than she did at ACCs. She was able to stay with the lead pack for longer.”

In another type of breakthrough, this weekend’s Duke lineup was missing its

usual third and fourth runners, freshman Whitney Anderson and senior Laura Stanley.

The pair was replaced in the meet by the Blue Devils’ eighth and ninth runners, senior Kelly Fillnow and freshman Maddie McKeever.

“We had a very good outing,” head coach Kevin Jermyn said. “We rested our third and fourth finishers to focus on the NCAA Championships. We knew we should be able to qualify even if we rested a few people.”

Fillnow was the fifth Duke harrier to cross the finish line in 20:49.0 to grab 14th place, while McKeever rounded out Duke’s scoring in 26th with a 21:12.6 time.

Jermyn said that he rested Anderson and Stanley during this qualifying meet so they could focus on the NCAA Championship meet and so Fillnow and McKeever could gain race experience at Saturday’s meet, which included a high level of competition.

Fillnow will travel with the team to Terre Haute, Ind., for the NCAA Championships Nov. 21 as an alternate. Duke’s top seven runners—Rowbury, Horowitz, Meyerhoff, Wort, Roetter, Anderson and Stanley—will compete in hopes of winning their sixth, and most challenging, meet of the season so far. Last year’s team finished in second place at the NCAA

Championships.

“We’re really pumped up,” Jermyn said.

‘We’re excited with this win, but we’re quickly moving on and focusing on what’s ahead.”

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

Despite strong finish, hopes of bid by

Lauren

Kobylarz THE CHRONICLE

The men’s cross country team placed fourth out of 30 teams at the NCAA. Southeast Regional in Greenville, N.C., Saturday.

William and Mary, Virginia and N.C. State took the top three spots, respectively, to knock Duke out of the running completely for a bid to the NCAA Cham-

pionships.

Champion William and Mary and runner-up Virginia will both automatically advance in the team competition.

Head coach Norm Ogilvie, however, said he was not at all disappointed that the team was unable to secure a berth to the NCAA Championships.

“We definitely achieved our goal for today,” Ogilvie said. “Coming in, most

to

nationals dashed

polls had put us in eighth and we came out fourth. I’m extremely happy with the results. We’re peaking right when we

Grubbins, who placed 43th in 31:31.8 and freshman Kevin McDermott, who placed 57th in 31:52.5—all had “career type

wanted to.”

JuniorKeith Krieger led the Blue Devils with a 10th place finish time of 30:23.5 on the 10K course. Krieger missed earning an individual berth to the NCAA Championships by three runners.

“This was definitely his best race as a Duke cross country athlete,” Ogilvie said.

“I thought he ran a fantastic race today.”

Krieger dropped 34 seconds off his previous performance at the NCAA Southeast Regional on the same course he earned 20th place a year ago.

Ogilvie also noted that the Blue Devils’ next three finishers—Dan Daley, who placed 33rd in 31:12.1, freshman Geary

days” Saturday.

These performances were able to help Duke edge out ACC opponent Wake Forest by an 18-point margin. The Demon Deacons finished one spot ahead of the Blue Devils’ fifth place showing at the ACC Championships Oct. 31, but were seventh overall this weekend.

With the NCAA Championships out of reach, the Blue Devils’ top 12 harriers will compete at the IC4A Championships in New York Nov. 19.

“Our goal is to win the IC4A Championships,” Ogilvie said. “It’s never been done in Duke history, and I think we’ve got the team to do it.”

LAURA BETH

DOUGLASmHE

CHRONICLE

Junior Keith Krieger finished 10th at the NCAA Southeast Regional as the Blue Devils earnedfourth.

SPORTSWRAP

4 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2005

ML SOCCER

Championship run strengthens tourney resume Tigers. By advancing further than the Wolfpack or the Tigers and CARY Before Mike Grella’s besting the Tar Heels in penalty tide-clinching penalty kick hit the kicks, Duke made a claim for a back of the net, ACC Champihigher seed when the tournaonship MVP Blake Camp rushed ment field is announced today. toward the Duke net in celebraThe Blue Devils are hoping to tion of ajustin Papadakis save. Alearn a draw that would include a though the Blue Devils had yet to bye and as many as three home gain the title, matches. Such advantages would enthuallow the Blue Devils to maintain Camp’s aame siasm was well the momentum created in the brutal conference tournament. analysis founded.

“This tournament is only three “I was a little eager,” Camp said. “But I guess games,” head coach John Rennie said. “The NCAA tournament is that’s a good thing.”

No. 22 Duke’s up-and-down six if you don’t get a bye.”

ACC season came to a close on a With four Blue Devils earning high note in the conference tourspots on the All-Tournament team, multiple Duke players seem nament. The Blue Devils (12-4-3) advanced past the first round for poised to break out in the NCAA the first time in four years by deTournament. Sophomore Pafeating fourth-seeded Virginia padakis, for one, stepped up in Tech. With a decisive 4-2 win over the time of extreme need, making key saves during regulation, top-ranked and top-seeded Maryovertime and the shootout. land, Duke made a strong argument about its seeding for the “I think having a year under NCAA tournament. And by dehis belt to be an understudy last feating No. 4 UNC in penalty fall was very helpful,” Rennie kicks, 5-4, the Blue Devils put an said. “He got the confidence of exclamation point on their most his teammates and has been able successful ACC Championship to perform at a very high level as since the team first won the title a sophomore.”

The play of Papadakis and the in 1999.

“It’s an ideal set-up for anyDuke defense was even more sigone,” Grella said. “UNC-Duke in nificant given the Blue Devil’s opthe ACC final...it’s just huge.” ponents in the conference tourThe tide game between fifthnament. Maryland was averaging seeded Duke and sixth-seeded nearly three goals per game beNorth Carolina was not only anfore its matchup against Duke, and the Tar Heels own stingy deother spectacular match in the rivalry but speaks to the strength fense made a solid defensive perand parity of the league. With formance from Duke even more eight of nine ACC teams looking imperative. to get NCAA bids, winning the A strong team showing against such opposition led Duke not Championship could be very influential in the Blue Devils’ only to a conference title, but also to a new level of confidence.

NCAA seeding.

Duke was ranked fourth in the “I have to give a big thank you South Regional after dropping to to Justin [Papadakis] and Mike its lowest ranking of the season [Grella],” Camp said. “If they didfollowing a loss to Clemson in the n’t come out big today, none of regular-season finale. The three this would have happened. OverMICHAEL CHANG/THE CHRONICLE all, our team played tremendousteams ahead of the Blue Devils were UNC, N.C. State, and the ly and its a great feeling.”

MidfielderBlake Camp was one offive Blue Devils to score a penalty kick, as Duke took home the 2005 ACC Championship.

Scott Bailey THE CHRONICLE

by

WRESTLING

Blue Devils drop trio of matches at Mat Jams by

Jose Ho-Guanipa THE CHRONICLE

In what was a hectic weekend for the wresding team, the Blue Devils were edged out in three duals at the Matjam Duals in Boone, N.C., Sunday.

Duke lost each ofits three dual matches—against the No. 22 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, Appalachian State and the Virginia Military Institute —at a meet that paired schools from the ACC and the Southern Conference.

“This is the first time we’ve had a dual meet this early in the season,” head coach Clar Anderson said. “It was a good experience to face some good competition and test the waters for some of our new wrestlers.”

In Duke’s only match against a ranked opponent, UTC dominated the Blue Devils, 27-3. Sophomore Turner Rooney scored Duke’s only points in the match, as he won a 7-6 decision at the 174-pound weight class.

Against their other two opponents, the Blue Devils fared better but still fell short, losing to Appalachian State, 21-16, and VMI, 22-15.

Duke (0-3) jumped out to an early 13-4 lead against the Apps, before losing five-straight decisions to seal its losing fate. Kellan McKeon, a 125-pounder, easily slipped past BROOKS FICKE/THE CHRONICLE the Mountaineers’ Adam Wilson, 7-0. Junior Philip WightDuke struggled in its first dual matches of the season, failing in all three man pinned his opponent in the third period, and Zach of them this weekend at the Matlam Duals.

Weisberg clinched an 8-4 decision.

“Weisberg’s come-from-behind victory was a big morale booster for us,” 184-pound sophomore Dan Fox said.

Freshman Wade Van Sickle earned a win in the heavyweight division.

Against the Keydets, 165-pound sophomore Aaron Glover won, 9-5, Fox defeated his 184-pound opponent, 5-2, and junior Patrick Keenum, a 197-pounder, won 5-1 in his match.

“We’ve had a rigorous weekend with the matinee tournament,” Fox said. “This tournament was about mat time.

We put 17 different guys in. We’re trying to get our young guys out there and give them some experience.”

Anderson said he was pleased with his team’s strong performances against Appalachian State and VMI, adding that the matches provided good indications of the strengths and weaknesses of his team.

With a young team like the Blue Devils, Anderson said he is eager to give Duke’s 10 freshman the chance to compete at the collegiate level.

“Our young wrestlers have been doing great,” Anderson said. “This is one of the youngest teams I’ve fielded.

They are an excellent group ofathletes and I expect great things coming from them.”

The Blue Devils will next wrestle Sunday at the UPennKeystone Classic in Philadelphia. Last year the Blue Devils placed seventh overall in the contest.

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14,

20051 5

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Last-second by

stunner ousts

Duke in 2nd round

Michael Moore THE CHRONICLE

With the women’s soccer team a single tick away from overtime, Duke’s season came to an abrupt and shocking end.

One second before the end of regulation of the Blue Devils’ second-round NCAA Tournament game, Yale’s Laurel Karnes received a DUKE ass from Crysti Howser in the YALE 2 middle of Duke’s box and fired a FAIRFIELD shot past Duke DUKE 4 goalie Allison Lipsher. The score put No. 22 Yale ahead, 2-1, and set off a wild celebration.

“It was a bizarre scene,” head coach Robbie Church said. “I think there is a tendency [for the defense] to let down and think, ‘Here we go to overtime,’ but obviously you can’t do that.”

The Bulldogs (15-3-1) will advance to the round of 16 next weekend, when they will face off against Notre Dame.

The sudden loss capped a year in which Duke (14-6-1) finished fourth in the ACC and defeated rival North Carolina for just the second time in school history.

“It’s tough to lose an NCAA game because for seven of those girls on the field that day, their careers came to an end,” Church said. “And then to lose it with one second left in a game is unbelievable.”

The second-round defeat came after the Blue Devils rolled over unranked Fairfield 4-0 in the first round. Duke pounded away at the Fairfield (10-7-3) defense, firing 21 shots on its way to the blowout victory.

Although the game remained scoreless for much of the first half, the Stags never seriously threatened, as Duke’s defense did not allow a single shot all game. Meanwhile, four different Blue Devils scored in the team’s second-highest output of the season.

Duke did not carry over its offensive _

LAURA WARREN/YALE DAILY NEWS

Freshman Kelly McCann and theBlue Devil defense were able to hold Yale to justone goal for 89:59. success from the first round to the Yale match. The two teams came out slowly, batding to a scoreless tie at halftime. The Bulldog defense held the Duke attack to just three first-half shots.

“They took us out of our rhythm in the first half,” Church said. “I think we were timid, and we didn’t play as hard or as aggressive as we had been.”

Less than Six minutes into the second half, midfielder Darby Kroyer scored off a loose ball in the Yale box to ensure the second half would not be scoreless as well.

It took less than two minutes, however, for the Bulldogs to answer. Yale freshman Natasha Mann netted her first collegiate goal when she fired a shot that snuck past Lipsher and into the lower right corner

of the net.

“I think the turning point of the whole game was when they came back and tied it up,” Church said. “It was such a huge goal for them because we had taken control of the game. They took back some of the momentum from our side to their side.”

Duke regained control for the rest of the second half, earning four corner kicks and creating several scoring opportunities. The Blue Devils, however, were not able to take advantage of their chances, setting up Yale’s stunning lastsecond goal.

“We didn’tfinish on a couple oflate opportunities we had, and when you don’t do that, you leave it open to something bizarre like what happened at the end of the game,” Church said.

Although the stingy Duke defense held the Bulldogs to just six shots on net, the Blue Devils gave up multiple goals for just the third time all season.

The Bulldogs benefitted from homefield advantage despite the fact that Duke was the seeded team in the bracket. Yale was awarded the home match because the other three schools in Duke’s draw are all located in Connecticut.

“I’d be lying to you if I said I thought it was fair. If you are a seeded team, you are seeded for one reason—because you’ve had a great regular season,” Church said.

“We were not rewarded for what we had accomplished in the regular season to have to go on the road for four days and play two games at the home field of someone that is as good as Yale.”

Although Church said the unfair placement should not take away from the Bulldogs’ exciting victory, he was not pleased with the condition ofYale’s playing field.

“Their playing surface was atrocious,” Church said. “It was not an NCAA-quality field. That was one of the frustrating things for me—we have a beautiful field in Durham, North Carolina, and nobody is on it.”

VOLLEYBALL

Blue Devils sweep ranked team for 1 st time since '92

by Sam Levy THE CHRONICLE

Entering its match with Maryland Friday evening, Duke needed a victory to bolster its chances for a bid to the NCAA Tournament. At the end of the night, the No. 24 Terrapins left Cameron Indoor Stadium with their first loss in 10 matches, as the Blue Devils defeated Maryland, 3-0, to remain in fourth place in the ACC. The win over Maryland (24-3, ® B.C. 15-3 in the ACC) marks the first DUKE 3 time Duke (18-7, 12-5) has defeated a ranked opponent since Oct. 15, 2002, when they knocked off MARYLAND H then-No. 20 Georgia Tech, 3-2.

DUKE 3 The Blue Devils’ 3-0 victory also marks the first shutout of a ranked opponent since Oct. 17, 1992, when Duke routed then-No. 17 Georgia.

“We knew that they would be tough to beat,” middle blocker Carrie DeMange said. “But we were able to keep our focus and play as a team.”

Coupled with their 3-0 victory over Boston College (720, 2-16) Saturday night, the Blue Devils also extended their home winning streak to 12 matches. Duke has not lost at home this season.

In the match’s first game, Duke and Maryland traded points on the way to a tie at 24. With Sarah Salem serving, the Blue Devils reeled off five straight points to take a 2924 lead, eventually taking the first game, 30-25.

Senior Samantha Fisher came off the bench to post two kills and a block in that sequence, and the Blue Devils were able to carry the momentum throughout the match.

“We continued to be able to put pressure on them, and I’m just really proud of how the team played tonight,” head coach Jolene Nagel said.

After the first game, the Blue Devils cruised, winning games two and three 30-20 and 30-19, respectively. DeMange led Duke with 16 kills and a career-high 21 digs, giving the sophomore her 18th double-double of the season. Ali Hausfeld added 37 assists and 10 digs ofher own, and junior Tealle Hunkus posted 12 kills and 12 digs.

“We did a really good job of controlling our own destiny tonight,” Nagel said. “When we got a chance to touch the ball, we did with it what we wanted to do instead ofalways being on the defensive. We set the tempo.”

Nagel was particularly pleased with the team’s hustle, as numerous players were diving all over the floor for loose balls. Four Blue Devils picked up nine or more digs in the match, including Jenny Shull’s team-high 28.

“We did a tremendous job with that tonight, with every ball whether it was a good chance to get it or not,” Nagel said. “That pursuit and energy was one of our focuses tonight, and I think we did a great job to make sure that it continued to happen no matter what.”

Defensive hustle was the major difference from the last time the two teams met, when Duke fell to the Terrapins, 3-0, Oct. 16 in College Park, Md. The Blue Devils recorded 82 digs Friday, a sharp increase from the 50 they had against Maryland last month.

Saturday against the Eagles, freshman Jourdan Norman led Duke with 13 kills while Fisher chipped in 10.

AMANDA TONG/THE CHRONICLE Hausfeld recorded her 13th double-double of the season with 40 assists and 11 digs. The win was the Blue Devils’ Duke's frontline held Maryland's hitters to just 41 kills while recording third straight shutout. nine blocks and 56 kills of their own.

SPORTSWRAP

6 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14,2005

ROWING

Duke faces tougher competition out wesjt Taylor Field THE CHRONICLE

by

CLEMSON 35 FSU 14 -

CharlieWhitehurst threw for 269 yards and three touchdowns to lead Clemson over Florida State, the second time in three meetings that Tigers coach Tommy Bowden has beaten father Bobby.

Whitehurst went 21-for-32 a week after resting his sore shoulder, and Chansi Stuckey had 11 catches for 156 yards and two IDs for Clemson.

The Seminoles gained just 226 yards as they lost for the second game in a row and the third time in their last five. (AP)

MARYLAND 33 UNC 30 -

Lance Ball ran for 161 yards on 39 carries, turning in his second straight 100-yard game to help Maryland beat North Carolina 33-30 in overtime Saturday.

Ball, a redshirt sophomore, provided the bulk of the first-half offense for the Terrapins.

The clutch performance came at the right time with the Terps fighting for bowl eligibility. Maryland now must beat either Boston College at home next week or win at N.C. State in the season finale to earn its sixth win. (AP)

The rowing team wrapped up its season with a trip to the west coast Sunday. The team finished eighth in the Championship Eight, sixth in the Championship Four, and fifth in both the JV Eight and 3V Eight at the Head of the Lake Regatta in Seattle.

The trip was Duke’s first facing strong teams such as Washington State, Washington and UCLA. “The west coast teams are really strong,” head coach Robyn Horner said.

“It’s our ultimate long-term goal to make it to nationals, and all the crews that were ahead of us in the Championship Eight consistently make it to nationals. So it was good to see where we were against them.”

Despite finishing eighth out of 11 teams, the Championship Eight, which clocked in nearly 30 seconds behind the leader, was 4.1 percent off the winning time, and the team was happy with its

performance.

“We really executed our race plan,” senior coxswain Sarah Shapiro said. “It was an awesome team effort.”

In the Championship Four race, the Blue Devil crew placed sixth out of 13 boats, losing out to fifth place University of Washington C by a mere .068 seconds.

Duke finished in fifth place in the JV Eight race, placing fifth and beating out four otherschools including Oregon State and Gonzaga.

The third women’s Eight finished fourth out of 17 boats, beating out University of Washington’s A, B and C crews, as well as the University of Portland’s A and B crews.

“Our second and third Eights were re-

MIAMI 47-WAKE 17 UVa 27 GA. TECH 17 BC 30 N.C. STATE 10 -

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ATLANTIC Florida State Boston College

OVERALL 7-3

76-4 54-7 4-5

Clemson

Maryland

Wake Forest N.C. State COASTAL Miami Virginia Tech

OVERALL 88-1 66-3 4-5 1-9

Georgia Tech Virginia North Carolina Duke

Goalkeeper Justin Papadakis made two saves in the shootout to leadDuke to theACC Championship.

CHAMPS from TC page 1 No. 1 USC 35 California 10 No. 2 Texas 66 Kansas 14 No. 3 Miami 45 Ohio 0 No. 5 LSU 16-No. 4 Alabama 13 No. 7 Notre Dame 42 Navy 21 No. 15 Auburn 31 No. 9 Georgia 30 No. 10 Ohio St. 48 No. 25 N'western 7 No. 11 Oregon 34 Washington State 31 South Carolina 30 No. 12 Florida 22 Oklahoma State 24 No. 13 Texas Tech 1 No. 14 UCIA 45-Arizona State 35 No 16 West Virginia 38 Cincinnati 0 Clemson 35 No. 17 Florida State 14 No. 18TCU 51 UNLV 3 lowa 20 No. 19 Wisconsin 10 No. 20 Fresno State 27 Boise State 7 No. 21 Michigan 41 Indiana 14 ■

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being fortunate,” Papadakis said.

Blake Camp beat Tar Heel goalkeeper Ford Williams to knot the score at four, forcing a sixth round. Williams, the Tar Heels’ backup, entered the game at the start of the overtime after starting goalkeeper Justin Hughes injured his groin.

After Camp’s successful shot, Papadakis came up with another miracle save, sprawling to his left to meet a Stephen Bickford shot the sophomore goalie knocked harmlessly in the air.

With one kick to win the game and the ACC tide, Duke freshman Mike Grella, who came off the bench throughout the tournament, didn’t hesitate to blast a shot past a helpless Williams to give the Blue Devils their second ACC Championship.

After concluding its fall schedule Sunday, the rowing team will train until its season resumes in March.

ally aggressive and really attacked in the race,” Horner said. “We finished where we expected to.”

Duke took another positive out of the trip as the team gained time in their splits against Yale. The Blue Devils had previously faced the Bulldogs at the Head of the Charles in Boston.

Yale beat Duke by 48 seconds Oct. 23, but in Seattle, the Blue Devils cut the Bulldog’s margin of victory to just 22 seconds.

‘We closed the gap quite a bit from Head of the Charles, meaning we’re moving ahead and making progress,” Homer said.

Shapiro highlighted the weekend as a true team effort and was pleased with the

way her team is entering the offseason “It was the last race of the season, and it was great to take everything we’ve worked on for this season and put it on the water,” she said. “It was a really good last race to carry us in to the winter training season with momentum.”

The team has a four-month hiatus before the spring season begins. Duke will spend the offseason working out before it resumes action in the Longhorn Invitational in Austin, Texas, March 17-19.

“We still have quite a bit of work to do,” Homer said. “We just need to keep pushing to get more fit and trying to make it to the national level.”

“I really wanted to win this one for our team, I think that was the main thing

to the title

going through my mind,” said Papadakis,

In Friday’s semifinal, Duke toppled No. 1 Maryland, 4-2. It was the second time in

who had never faced a shootout situation in college before. “[I was] just trying to calm myself down and basically just win it for the team, because they’ve worked so hard through this tournament.”

In a game marked by the same offensive futility as the teams’ first matchup this season Oct. 28, the No. 22 Blue Devils (12-43) and No. 4 Tar Heels (15-3-3) battled through 90 minutes ofregulation and two 10-minute overtime periods without a single goal. In their two games this year, the teams have played 220 minutes of scoreless soccer.

“It was just the game that we anticipated it would be,” UNC head coach Elmar Bolowich said. “We had opportunities... we just didn’t connect any.”

After failing to tally a shot on goal in its first matchup with the Blue Devils, North Carolina did not register a shot on goal until the 50th minute of Sunday’s contest when Ben Hunter launched a free kick that was knocked wide by Papadakis. The Tar Heels were held to 10 shots, three of which were on goal.

Duke fared no better against a UNC defense that has not allowed a goal in over 737 minutes. The Tar Heels, whose current scoreless streak spans a school-record seven games, held the Blue Devils to 11 shots, two of which were on goal.

“It’s unique, if you look back over the last years of this rivalry there’s usually a lot of goals scored,” said Duke head coach John Rennie, who won the ACC Championships for the second time in his career.

“I don’t remember a 0-0 game, a single one in the last 25 years, the last 27 years, prior to this year, so it’s very differentfrom what we would normally expect.”

The Blue Devils didn’t have an easy run

as many years that the Blue Devils had defeated the Terrapins while Maryland was at the top of the rankings.

The Blue Devils jumped out to an early lead when senior captain Blake Camp scored goals in the 13th and 16th minutes for his third two-goal game of the season.

Despite two late goals by the Terrapins that pushed the score to 3-2 with three minutes remaining, Duke managed to hold on and Spencer Wadsworth sealed the game with a goal in the 89th minute.

“Obviously we’re very happy with the result, very proud of our players,” Rennie said after the game.

Camp’s semifinal performance helped secure him the tournament’s Most Valuable Player award after Sunday’s victory over UNC. The award was a first for the senior, who has been named to the AllTournament team the past two seasons despite the Blue Devils’ inability to advance past the first round prior to this year.

“It’s a tremendous feeling,” said Camp of winning the tournament and being named MVP. “I think this has to be one of my fondest memories as a soccer player....

My career at Duke has just been a series ofups and downs. My sophomore year we went, I think, it was nine games without a single win at one point—to come this far it just feels terrific because I think everybody that’s been a part of this team deserves it.”

Despite the jubilation that comes with the players’ first ACC Championship of their careers, Camp cautioned that the Blue Devils aren’t done.

“At the same time, we’re still not satisfied,” Camp said. “It’s still not over and we’re looking forward to the NCAA Tournament.”

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2005| 7

SPORTSWRAP

M. BBALL fromTCpagel For Dockery, Redick, Shelden Williams and Lee Melchionni, tonight’s game against Boston University at 7:30 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium marks the start of their final opportunity to leave Duke with more than just memories.

“As soon as last season was over with, we knew that this would be our last year,” Dockery said. “And this is something that we want to accomplish, something we can tell our kids, something we can have, a ring or something.”

A ring is part of the reason Williams— who along with Redick is a preseason AllAmerican—decided to come back to school after flirting with leaving Duke for the NBA over the summer. The big man’s decision to return was “the final piece of the puzzle,” Melchionni said.

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SYLVIA QU/THE CHRONICLE

Sean Dockery begins his senior season tonight against Boston University in the Preseason NIT.

“I had a lot of unfinishedbusiness here

DUKE vs. B.U.

at Duke University,” Williams said. “I want to win a National Championship, and that

is one of the things that motivated me to come back. I wanted to do that before I left and moved on to the next level.”

The four remaining seniors have experienced a lot in their years as Blue Devils— from a loss in the National Championship game during their sophomore season, to Duke’s lowest preseason ranking since 1995 as juniors.

But this year’s preseason No. 1 ranking is a first for the group.

Redick said preseason expectations are not important to him; he expects Duke to be the top team in the nation every year, regardless of what anyone else thinks. But other players said this year’s team is different from last year’s, though it did not affeet how they prepared for the season.

“Last year through the whole preseason, we had our backs to the wall,” Melchionni said. “And this year, we know we’re very talented, and everyone’s picking us to do this and that this year.

‘You look at us on paper, and you would say that we should probably win every game this year.”

They will start with an attempt to tame the Terriers in the first round of the Preseason NIT. Boston University finished 20-9 last season and advanced to the NTT. The team was chosen to finish second in the America East Conference, despite losing its three leading scorers from last season.

The Terriers strength is their defense.

In the 325 games head coach Dennis Wolff has coached at BU, his squad has held opponents to fewer than 55 points in a quarter of those—and have won 72 of 76 games when doing so.

“Monday is big,” Melchionni said. “If we lose, that’s the end of our tournament, so we’re excited and want to get after it.

We’re looking forward to getting started.”

Monday, November 14 Cameron Indoor Stadium •

7:30 p.m.* ESPN2 No. 1 Duke (0-0) PF SF G SG PG

Boston University (0-0)

LEE MELCHIONNI 7.7 ppg, 3.4 rpg DEMARGUS KELSON 6.2 ppg, 4,3 rpg SHELDEN WILLIAMS 15 5 ppq, 11.2 rpg J.I. REOIGK .21.8 ppg, 2.6 apg SEAN DOCKERY 6,2 ppg, 2.3 apg

Williams, a preseason AllAmerican, is too much for the D Terriers' inexperienced frontu court to handle. If Melchionni h- starts, the Blue Devils sacrifice size inside, but make up for it with the space the senior's OH UL shooting creates for Williams. £

Wynn, Redick's likely defender,

H cc was the 2004 America East D Defensive Player of the Year, O but Redick has scored against

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Duke, meanwhile, added depth with one of the the nation's top CO recruiting classes. The Terriers will not be able to match Josh McRoberts athleticism.

DUKE 78.2 65.2 .445 .380 .713 38.2 12.8 6.7 8.7 13.8

PPG DFF-

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tougher defenders in the past.

Macon, a juco transfer, may have problems adjusting to Dockery's full-court pressure.

REN C0BLYN medical redshirt TONY GAFFNEY 3.1 ppg, 2,9 rpg KEVIN GARDNER 7 3 ppq, 5.7rpg SHAUN WYNN 6 2 ppq, 1 2 spg BRIAN MACON junior colli ?ge transfer

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FG%: 3PT%: FT% RPG APG BPG SPG TO/G:

12.1 2004-2005 statistics

The Skinny

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VISITOR 62.8 55.7 .430 .314 .673 35.5 12.3 5.0 7.0

The Terriers will attempt to slow down the faster and more athletic Blue A Devils—they have held opponents m k under 55 points 76 times in coach ‘ Dennis Wolff's career. But they will# be unable to contain Duke's fire—

power, and the Blue Devils will race up and down the court en route to an easy win. v

f

Blue Devils win, 94-53

Undergraduate Health Policy Certificate Spring 2006 Course Offerings METHODS COURSES ECON 55D INTERMEDIATE ECONOMICS I (Students attend lecture class plus one discussion class.)

5472 001 Timmins W F 8:30-9:45 a.m PUBPOL 55D INTRODUCTION TO POLICY ANALYSIS (Students attend lecture class plus one discussion class.)

Tu Th 10:05-11:20 a.m 7668 001 Vigdor

CORE COURSES ECON 156 HEALTH ECONOMICS Sloan 7886 01

M W 8:30-9:45 a.m

PUBPOL 111 INTRO TO U.S. HEALTH CARB SYSTEM 01 Tu Th 8:30-9:45 a.m Taylor 7683 PUBPOL 157 HEALTH POLICY 7703 01 Whetten

Book on

Place/Book inPlace

A book has the wonderful capacity to transport us to different places—whether defined as literal space or new states of awareness. A book may also be integrally connected in our minds with the place in which we read it. The Friends of the Duke University Libraries and the Gothic Bookshop invite your reflections in an essay, of no more than 2000 words, on the relationship of book and place.

The authors of the best undergraduate and graduate/ professional entries will each receive a $5OO gift certificate from the Gothic Bookshop. Essays must be delivered to 220 Perkins Library by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, March 24, 2006.

Winners will be announced on April 27 during the 2006 NG Festival of the Book, which will be held at Duke April 26-30.

Questions? Gall 660-5816 or send a message to ilene ,nelson@duke. edu.

Tu Th 1:15-2:30 p.m., W 1:30-2:20p.m.

PUBPOL 264 S GLOBILIZATION AND HEALTH So M 6:00-8:30 p.m 7769 31

CAPSTONE COURSE PUBPOL 255 S HEALTH POLICY ANALYSIS 01 Whetten 8338 (P) 8339 (P) Conover Conover 8340 (P)

MW 11:40-12:55 p.m W 6:00-8:00 p.m.

Tu 6:00-8:00 p.m.

HTHPOL 255 HEALTH POLICY ANALYSIS (Crosslisted with PubPol 255) 01 Whetten M W 11:40-12:55 p.m.

9163 (P) 02 9364 (P) Conover W 6:00-8:00 p.m.

9165 (P) 03 Conover Tu 6:00-8:00 p.m.

For 10 undergraduate electives, visit us at http://www.hpolicy.duke.edu/hpcp/ugrad_courses/spro6.html

SPORTSWRAP

8 (MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14,2005

oommunify service center *

DUKE

UNIVERSITY

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Share Your Holidays “Ttelp

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Family #l7

A caring and energetic single mother of two toddler sons is working hard to provide for her family. She can give her children the basics, but needs your help to make the holiday special for them. Gifts of clothes, household goods and simple toys will mean the world to them this year.

Family #lO6

This single mom of three recently lost her job and is looking for a new one. Without a steady income, she won’t be able to provide any extras for herchildren during the holidays. Your gifts of clothes, household goods and educational toys will fill the season with happy memories for them.

Family # 151

This working grandmother and disabled grandfather are raising their four grandchildren on a very tight budget. In spite of their best efforts, there is no money for holiday gifts this year. You can bring some much needed holiday cheer to Family #l5l with gifts of clothes, household goods and simple toys.

Family # 152

This disabled woman has no family members in the area. All her energies go to meeting day-to-day needs. Will yoube her secret Santa with a gift of a warm clothing?

These are only a few of the Project Share families.

Visit our web site at http://csc.studentaffairs.duke.edu.

Call the Community Service Center, 684-4377 for more information and to adopt a family.

CLASSIFIEDS

THE CHRONICLE

ANNOUNCEMENTS

RESEARCH STUDIES

CANCER Get SCREENING involved! Science majors, there is a one year professional training program for cancer screening and detection that enables graduates to work as a Cytotechnologist in hospital laboratories, veterinary laboratories, research with clinical practice at Duke Health Systems, Rex Health Care, and Wake Medical Center. For more information visit our web page at www.med.unc.edu/ ahs/ cytotech/ welcome. At Duke Health Systems, call Dr. Kathy Grant, PhD at 919613-9405.

UNC OB7GYN Department needs healthy women for clinical studies.

Monetary compensation available.

Call or email to learn more: 919843-8621, obstudy@med.unc.edu DUKE PAID STUDIES Join

RESEARCH the Duke Psychology Department’s online student database and receive notifications of paid research opportunities (around $lO cash per hour).

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DUKE SUMMER SESSION 2006!

Projected summer course offerings can be viewed at www.learnmore.duke.edu/summersession. If you have questions about Summer Session you may contact us at summer@duke.edu.

Registration for Summer 2006 will open on February 27.

NOW HIRING Devine’s

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Flexible hours. Apply in person, 904 W. Main St. 919.682.0228

servers/bartenders

ADMISSIONS AND THE DUKE MBA A special information session, Monday, November 14, 6;oopm, Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins the Library.

Sponsored by Prebusiness Advising Office and the Fuqua School of Business.

Food will be served. Seniors and Juniors are especially welcomed.

SERVERS BARTENDERS I NEEDED Servers, Bartenders, and Beverage Cart Attendants Needed.

Treybum Country Club offers flexible hours, great benefits, and favorable compensation. Experience Preferred. 919.620.0184 NOW

INTERESTED IN MARTIAL ARTS? Give Aikido a try! Have fun while training your mind and body.

Triangle Aikido’s winter special offers a $5O discount on a three month membership. Visit our website at www.choshinkan.com.

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HIRING!

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Duke

Faculty Club is accepting applications for the following positions; Closer, Weekday Weekend Opener Weekend Closer, Event Parking Attendant, Webmaster. Please email leslie.west@duke.edu or call 919.684.6672

UNDERGRAD WORK 2005-2006 & BEYOND 2-3 undergraduate work-study eligible students needed to assist the Master of Public Policy Program Admissions and Program

Coordination Offices Extremely flexible schedule and all training is provided, $8.50+ per hour. E-mail carrie.davis@duke.edu with your name, phone number and resume.

www.tinyurl.com/apqu6 to sign

ATTENTION SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS Do you want to make a difference in the lives of children?

Have you considered teaching?

You can earn state licensure to teach during your undergraduate studies at Duke. For information about teaching high school, grades 9-12, contact Dr. Susan Wynn at swynn@duke.edu; 660-2403. For information about teaching elementary school, grades K-6, contact Dr. Jan Riggsbee at jrigg@duke.edu; 660-3077. Enrollment capacity is limited; application process is comptetitive. Don?t miss out on this

STUDENT NEEDED. Preferrably with work-study funding. Hours: flexible. Rate: $7.50/hr. Contact: Johnita Isabel! 668-8940.

HELP WANTED: BABYSITTER Family seeks experienced female babysitter to help care for our 2month-old in south Durham. Work schedule flexible but must be willing to work full-time. Light housework required. Must provide own transportation and excellent babysitting references. Infant CPR certification preferred. Call 919-358-2631.

THE NEW PERK NEEDS HELP Come work in the new von der Hayden Pavillion with the Madhatters. Starting pay is $9 an hour. Drop by between 4pm and Bpm monday through thursday. 919.684.2049

Mad Hatter’s is currently hiring energetic and smiling faces for counter and front of house positions. Please apply at Mad Hatter’s, 1802 West Main Street.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 20051 7 SMALL RUSTIC CABIN FOR RENT (900 sq ft, 4 rms tiny bath), unfum. quiet neighbors, wooded, nice yard near NC7SI, 8 min to Duke West. No applianc. inclu.

Prev. tenant may have appliances to sell to new tenant at good price. Well water, no washer/ dryer hookups. $4OO per month. $4OO security deposit: $BOO to move in. Avail. NOV 1. 2 adults max.

Located on 10 acre lake, walk to Eno River. Call 919-672-7891 and send bio / refs to epartp@aol.com ASAP +

-

TOWNHOUSE FOR HOMES FOR RENT

RENT

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Efland, nice area, near I-85.15 minutes from Duke. Call 919-

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT Near Duke. 2BR/2.5 BA, two story off Pickett Road. Woodstream Glen Complex. $B5O/mo. 419-6194.

Available 12/1/05.

732-8552 or 919-880-5680.

Adult Smokers Give Us Your Opinions!

Duke University Medical Center is looking for adult smokers ages 25 and older to take part in a study on learning more about smokers' beliefs about cigarettes.

You will be paid $4O for about an hour of your time. For more information, and to see if you quality, call 919-956-5644.

WANTED TO BUY WANTED DUKE BASKETBALL TIX Avid Duke Basketball fan looking to purchase any available tickets to see Duke play. Please call me at (919)-451-1803 or email jph2l@duke.edu -

MEETINGS DUKE IN GENEVA June 30 to August 13, 2006 “Globalization; Issues

in Mgmt. & Political Philosophy”. Plan to attend an information meeting Mon., Nov. 14 at 5:30 p.m. in 129 Soc Psych to learn more about this popular summer program.

Questions? Call 684-2174, Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr. Visit our website for on-line

applications www.aas.duke.edu/

study_abroad.

DUKE IN AUSTRALIA June 15 to July 31, 2006 Want to spend 6-wks in Australia this summer? Travel to Darwin, Uluru, Sydney.

Queensland & the Northern Territories as you study the biogeography & environmental history of this fascinating country.

Join program director Drive.

Rick Searles at an information meeting Tues., Nov. 15, 5:30 p.m. in 111 Soc Sci. Financial aid & scholarships are available.

Have questions? Call 684-2174, Office of Study Abroad. 2016 Campus Dr. For applications

www.aas.duke.edu/shJdy_abroad.

DUKE IN GREECE

Mi DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER

May 19 to June 19, 2006 7722

Prof. Michael Ferejohn will hold an information meeting Wed., Nov. 16, 6 p.m., 225 Soc Sci. Learn more about this popular philosophy program offering in-

depth study tours throughout Greece. Questions? Call 6842174. For on-line applications, visit

www.aas.duke.edu/

study_abroad.

The Chronicle classified advertising

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system’s continuing financial difficulties.

Despite these criticisms, some board members said the financial difficulties currendy plaguing the UNC sys-

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finish some of my major requirements if I don’t get into tem are the inevitable result of a state where coffers are those classes when the semester starts.” running low—a budget pinch that is affecting all aspects Several UNC students added that registration difficulties of public funding.

“There’s just not enough are mosdy limited to courses taken by underclassmen. money,” former governor James Holshouser, an emeritus mem“I would say a fair amount “There’s just not enough of students have had trouble ber of the UNC board, told the Associated Press. money.” getting into the larger intro“The educational experience ductory lecture classes,” Holshouser is going UNC-CH sophomore Emmy to be impacted negatively Wilde said. if we can’t turn the corner as a state,” he added.

In August, UNC system officials expressed financial optimism after state legislators The UNC Board of Governors also approved a plan Friapproved several of their funding projects, including $73 day that would place a 10 percent cap on UNC tuition inmillion for enrollment growth and $57.5 million devoted creases for next year. to repairs and renovations of university facilities.

Additionally, the Board planned to increase pay for That optimism has faded in light of the Budget Reduccampus chancellors by Bto 16 percent—a move that has tion Report’s release, with UNC system officials—includbeen criticized by other state employees, who by coming those on the UNC Board of Governors—criticizing the parison will receive 2 percent salary increases.

—James

LINGUISTICS l***

Variety in Language LINGUIST 187.01

TTh 2:50-4:05 pm C-L: ENGLISH 187.01 CULANTH 187.01 Allen 318 -

In

this course, we ex regional, ethnic, gend language variation th socioiing uistic theory

Language Race St Ethnicity

f

This course covers standard language Ideologies; the English only debate; linguistic profiling; and significance of racial and ethnic dialects.

HI:

k

;

8

Christine Malllnson is currently conducting fieldwork end has published articles on an African American community in Cherokee County, North Carolina.

Tyler Kendall, PhD candidate in EngEisl

and sociollnguistic stratificationfor the Ami

Monday November 14 •

IP*'

“Mirror Mirro on

4:00-5:00 PM, Media Room

2nd Floor McClendon Tower* What happens when the need for “effortless perfection” is attached to body, weight and eating concerns?

How can we help students

who are in the grip of this dehumanizing spiral?

Get a head start!

Hyperlearning MCAT

@

Duke

November 16-April 12, Mon/Wed/Sun

800-2Review

|

Princetonßeview.com

the G

f

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This program is the third of the year in a series called “The Shrink is In: Help for the Helpers” offered

by CAPS for those who support students’ development—advisors, staff, faculty, campus ministers, RA’s, peer educators, student leaders, roommates, friends!

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2005

THE CHRONICLE

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44 Brings up 45 Philadelphia Mint product 49 Heavy imbiber 50 Wild goat 51 Nonsense!

53 Ralph Emerson 56 Interstate break 60 Mineral deposit 61 Philadelphia Mint product 64 Clan members 65 "Lemon Tree"

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Research this summer? Need funding?

Need help with human subjects approval, budgets, writing proposals?

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH FUNDING WORKSHOP 7:00 8:15 pm.

Tuesday, November 15 Social Sciences 111

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10IMONDAY, NOVEMBER 14,

THE CHRONICLE

2005

Time to evaluate of Duke’s residence coordina- Cures that define quads on West, RCs have ever-expanding walls on and dieir effectiveness are central to the facebook.com that could po- successes and struggles of quads as a livthe ing unit. With the RC potentially overflow with comments. But when was the last staffeditorial sition only in its fourth year, student perception time most students told anyone other than their friends what they should be essential in shaping the future role of these administrators. think about their own RCs? The role of residence coordinators Council wants to Campus change has been and still is unclear to stuthat. Its latest project is an online surdents. RCs serve as quad disciplinarivey designed to pry into students’ candid experiences with their RCs. The ans. Simultaneously, they are responsible for facilitating the activities of group is hoping to administer the survey next semester —early enough for quad councils and for fostering a the responses to be useful when RCs quad-based community and social life come up for their annual evaluations While East Campus lacks quads, RCs at the end of the academic year. still function in a similarly hybrid authority figure/social coordinator role.

At last. This is the first attempt by eiFor the past three years, anecdotal ther the University administration or Campus Council to generate coherent evidence from students suggests that not and at least semi-scientific feedback all RCs balance these two duties in the same way. This survey may offer a about the role RCs are playing in residential life. As one of the primary fea- glimpse at whether or not RCs are sue-

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I’ve made relationships here, friends, and it’s all kind sad because they ’ve brought us here and now they ’re sayof ‘Pack your bags and leave.’” ing, “

Freshman Kirstin Coleman, who came to Duke from hurricane-devastated Xavier University, on most likely having to leave Duke next semester. See story page 1.

LETTERS POLICY The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letpurposes 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 discretion of the editorial page editor.

Est. 1905

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

The Chronicle

Inc. 1993

TOM MENDEL, Photography Editor VICTORIA WESTON, Health & ScienceEditor ADAM EAGLIN, City & State Editor DAN ENGLANDER, City & State Editor QINZHENG TIAN, Sports Photography Editor ALEX FANAROFF, Sports Managing 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, TowerviewEditor ANDREW GERST, TowerviewManaging Editor ANTHONY CROSS, Towerview Photography Editor ISSA HANNA, Editorial Page SeniorEditor BEN PERAHIA, University SeniorEditor MARGAUX KANIS, SeniorEditor KATIE SOMERS, Recess SeniorEditor AARON LEVINE, SeniorEditor DAVIS WARD, Senior Editor SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator MARY WEAVER, OperationsManager NALINI MILNE, University Advertising Manager STEPHANIE RISBON, AdministrativeCoordinator TheChronicleis published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profitcorporation independentof Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily thoseof Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ofthe editorialboard. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach theEditorial 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 httpJ/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 ofthe Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one freecopy.

ings of individual RCs, too.

Administrators—including Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta and Dean of Residence Life Eddie Hull—have repeatedly said that the quad system is an experiment. Residence coordinators are a key piece of how that experiment is being administered. But since the quad system came into being, there has not been a serious review of whether it has been an effective mode of building an on-campus community. This survey is a preliminary step toward generating such a review.

At this point, who knows what the survey will find? Perhaps RCs are succeeding at the community building aspect of their job—the area that students have most often neglected to comment

to

upon. But if students report that they are still confused about what RCs do, then Duke needs to take that as an indication that the system needs revision.

Such a nascent form of organization ought to be subject to criticism and adaptation. The question is how to

change.

As Campus Council proceeds with its survey, close communication with the University administration will be crucial.

The results need to have valid standing in the administrations’ eye or else any consensus will simply fall into the din of other anecdotes about RCs. But at the same time, Campus Council ought to be representing student interests—even if that means asking questions the University does not necessarily want asked.

Official polling on the quad system is long overdue. Data about student perceptions of RCs is the first step. It’s time we take it.

help

I

have accepted the invitation to serve as the new ravaged communities, industries, properties and a Chair of the Board of Directors of the wide variety of physical infrastructures in the state of Louisiana Disaster Recovery Foundation to Louisiana. However, there is another kind of damhelp ensure that funds donated for recovery are age that transcends the immediate and the physical: used wisely and creatively in the interest of all of the impact on the social capital that the citizens of southern Louisiana will need to rethe people ofLouisiana. I found in build their lives and recover the “joie that accepting this responsibility de vivre,” the vibrant cultures and some questions have been raised james Joseph unique spirit that have been the about how this new fund differs guest commentary heartbeat of their communities. A other from philanthropic organizalarge number of donors have come tions and how it will participate in the state’s recovery. As a native ofLouisiana with a forward to provide immediate relief. The Foundalong career in organized philanthropy, I agreed to tion will be engaged in long-term recovery.

The Louisiana Disaster Recovery Foundation is participate in this effort because: 0 It provides an opportunity to help rebuild and making substantial gains toward stabilization. It is presendy supported by loaned executives and volunstrengthen the Louisiana nonprofit sector.

It is an independent statewide fund created to teers. Sherece West, the president and chief execuwork on the ground with the people ofLouisiana to tive officer of the Carrier Foundation in Lafayette, Louisiana, is serving as a loaned executive managing help support their recovery efforts.

0 director. We will be moving soon to hire a chief exIt is led by a private, nonpartisan, board of diecutive and a small staff to ensure accountability and rectors comprised of highly respected civic and community leaders who come from all regions of the to coordinate the work of volunteers. It is our intention to raise funds specifically dedicated for overstate affected by the recent disasters.

0 head in order to ensure that funds donated for reIt will work through and collaborate with existcovery will go directly to Louisiana’s people through ing philanthropic organizations seeking to help relocal organizations. build a new Louisiana that is fair and just.

I will continue my work at Duke University, comIt will provide resources and help ensure access and opportunity for the direct involvement of the muting to Louisiana as often as good governance people of Louisiana, especially those who have not requires. I hope I will be able to count on your readers for help. We have an unprecedented opportunitraditionally had a voice, in rebuilding their communities and cultures. ty to strengthen the nonprofit sector in Louisiana and enhance the capacity of nonprofit organizaIt is important to. understand that LDRF is an intions to respond to this extraordinary challenge. dependent foundation with a mandate that is very different from the Louisiana Recovery Authority. While Donations for operating support should be desigboth were established by the Governor ofLouisiana, nated for that purpose and made 24/7 toll-free by the Authority is a government body that will work calling 877-HELPLAI or 877-435-7521 and using with federal agencies and coordinate initiatives to recredit and debit cards. Donations can also be made build the physical infrastructure of the state. The online at www.louisiana.org. Donations by check should be made payable to the Louisiana Disaster Louisiana Disaster Recovery Foundation has been incorporated as a private foundation designed to sup- Recovery Foundation and mailed to PO Box 94095, port private, nonprofit organizations working to Baton Rouge, LA 70804-9095. transform the recent disasters into unprecedented opportunities to build a new Louisiana.

James Joseph is a professor of the practice ofpublic poliWhen Hurricanes Katrina and Rita struck, they cy studies. °

°

SEYWARD DARBY, 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, GeneralManager

®

they could also offer valuable knowl-

edge about the strengths and shortcom-

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ontherecord

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

ceeding in these roles. Since surveys would also be sorted by students’ RCS,

want to be a regular columnist for the chro ati ns will be available starting wednesda utside the chronicle office in 301 flowe _

1

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2005111

commentaries

THE CHRONICLE

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The Duke MBA Information Session Monday, November 14,2005 6:oopm-7;oopm The Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins Library

For more information visit www.fuqua.duke.edu/mba/daytime

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