March 3, 2008

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KRZYZEWSKI REACHES ELITE 800 MARK Duke stages comeback to secure key ACC victory Will Flaherty

by

THE CHRONICLE

RALEIGH One trick of the trade learned

by Mike Krzyzewski in his 800-win career—let your players do the talking.

With Duke down by double digits in the secN.CST. 86 ond half, Krzyzewski ceded control of his huddle to his players with the hopes they would regain enough composure to get back into the game.

Buoyed by the clutch play of Greg Paulus and DeMarcus Nelson, Krzyzewski’s approach paid SEE M. BBALL ON PAGE SW 5

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DeMarcus Nelson and Kyle Singler attempt to stop the Wolfpack's Ben McCauley in Duke's 87-86 win Saturday.

by

Will

Flaherty THE CHRONICLE

RALEIGH Coach K has joined the 800 Club.

As soon as N.C. State’s Ben McCauley missed a desperation three at the buzzer and Duke’s 87-86 comeback win was sealed, the Blue Devil players and coaches swarmed their head coach in celebration ofhis historic 800th win.

With the victory, Krzyzewski became only the sixth Division-I head coach to hit the milestone, taking 1,064games to reach the historic total.

“Eight victories would have been nice,” Krzyzewski said. “It is hard to put it in perspective right now.”

With the Wolfpack dominating on the court and the scoreboard for much of the game, the odds of Duke securing the momentous win for its coach Saturday seemed long.

But the team’s inspired late push in the game’s final minutes erased a doubledigit N.C. State lead to convert a probable defeat into a milestone victory.

“We justreally wanted to get this win for him,” guard Jon Scheyer said. “It was something we had talked about in practice, and when we were down, I know in the back of all of our minds we were just thinking, ‘We can’t let Coach down. We’ve got to get this one for Coach.’”

In his postgame press conference, Krzyzewski deferred praise to his players, coaches and family members, saying that

Board OKs 5-percent tuition bump Duke motion: Trustees also pass resolution banning business with Sudan Lax suit plaintiffs broke ethics rule '

by

David Graham

THE CHRONICLE

The Board ofTrustees approved a 4.8-percent increase in the total cost of attending Duke at its meeting Friday, among a raft of other agenda items.

The increase—to be coupled with a 28-percent increase in endowment spending on financial aid for both undergraduate and graduate students—includes a 5-percent jump in undergraduate tuition and will take effect for the 20082009 academic year.

“High-quality education is a costly thing,” President Richard Brodhead said at a press conference Friday.

“Our tuition increase recognizes only a portion of the cost. There are two significant figures here; one is a percent increase for tuition, and one is a percent increase for financial aid.”

The changes bring the annual cost of a Duke undergraduate education to $47,985 with $36,065 of that amount going to tuition. Tuition for the current SEE TRUSTEES ON PAGE

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tuition A resolution banning direct investment in companies that do business with the government of Sudan The creation of a Ph.D. program in marine science and conservation through the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences Final OK for improvements to Wallace Wade Stadium, including a new scoreboard, additional restrooms and a concession stand Final OK for Few Quadrangle renovations and construction of a parking garage adjacent to the Duke Eye Center ate

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Eugene Wang THE CHRONICLE

Attorneys for the University claimed in a U.S. District Court memorandum filed Friday that attorneys for plaintiffs including 38 current and former members of the men’s lacrosse team violated state and federal ethics rules in publicizing their suit against Duke.

The filing states that the plaintiffs disregarded professional conduct standards by announcing the case via a news conference, press release and Web site statement “When a Complaint contains such incendiary language, an attorney should not be permitted to hide behind the language ofthe complaint and make a statement to thepress that strings together paragraphs that are highly prejudicial,” it reads.

The filing points to the involvement of Bob Bork, head of the Bork Communication Groupand a media consultant for the case, as evidence of the plaintiffs intention to publicize the lawsuit SEE LAWSUIT ON PAGE 5

2 1 MONDAY, MARCH 3,2008

THE

FBI searches house in ricin case SALT LAKE CITY FBI agents searched a Utah house and Sunday two storage units linked to a man whose hospitalization led to the discovery of deadly ricin in a motel room he had occupied on the Las Vegas Strip.

There was no apparent link to terrorist.activity and no indication of any spread of the

Chavez shuts embassy in Colombia CARACAS, Venezuela President Hugo Chavez ordered Venezuela's embassy in Colombia closed and sent thousands of troops to the countries' border Sunday after Colombia's military killed a top rebel leader.

The leftist leader warned that Colombia's slaying of rebel commander Raul Reyes could spark a war in South America and the angry rhetoric sent relations between the nations to their lowest point in Chavez's nine-year presidency.

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may contain bacteria Those beautiful snowof the sky may have a iside—-bacteria. snow and rain forms in conditions high in the sky atmospheric scientists have 3 known that, under most nditions,the moisture needs jmething to cling to in order a condense.

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ODDS& ENDS Man gets shot to avoid work PASCO, Wash.

Sheriff's detectives in Franklin County said a man had his friend shoot him in the shoulder so he wouldn't have to go to work.

When he first spoke with deputies, Daniel Kuch told them he'd been the victim of a drive-by shooting while he was jogging Thursday. But detectives said Kuch later acknowledged that he asked a friend to shoot him so he could get some time off work and avoid a drug test.

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—Jonathan Oh Calendar

Live from New York, this is Hillary NEW YORK Hillary Rodham Clinton took a break from the campaign trail to thank "Saturday Night Live" for giving her candidacy a boost —although she failed to get an official endorsement from the show.

Clinton's campaign has gotten a good deal of mileage out of an "SNL" sketch from a week ago in which reporters fawned over her rival, Barack Obama. Clinton brought up the sketch during last Tuesday's debate between the two candidates.

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Will Ferrell's basketball LOS ANGELES comedy "Semi-Pro" dribbled to the top of the weekend box office, but it fell short of his previous blockbuster openings in the sports spoof genre, according to studio estimates Sunday.

The New Line Cinema film, starring Ferrell as the owner of a fictional basketball franchise,grossed $15.3 million in its weekend debut. That was lackluster compared to Ferrell's 2006 NASCAR parody "Talledega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby," which opened at $47 million, and last year's figure skating comedy "Blades of Glory," which earned $33 million in its first weekend.

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MOSCOW Dmitry Medvedev, the man Vladimir Putin hand-picked to be his successor, scored a crushing victory in Russia's presidential elections Sunday, a result that was long anticipated but that still raises questions about who will run this resurgent global power.

He is expected to rule in concert with his mentor, an arrangement that could see Putin calling the shots despite his constitutionally subordinate position as Russia's prime minister.

'Semi-Pro'lags in sports genre

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The House Intelligence WASHINGTON Committee chair expects a compromise soon on renewal of an eavesdropping law that could provide legal protections for telecommunications companies as President George W.Bush has insisted.

Rep. Silvestre Reyes, in a television interview broadcast Sunday, did not say whether the House proposal would mirrorthe Senate's version. The Senate measure provides retroactive legal immunity to the companies that helped the government wiretap U.S.computer and phone lines after the Sept. 11 attacks without clearance from a secret court.

ENTERTAINMENT

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U.S. NEWS WORLD NEWS Deal expected for wiretap law Putin puppet wins in landslide

CHRONICLE

Today Spring 2008 Room Fix Make-up 12:01a.m.t0 11:59p.m.

One day only! Students have a another chance to submit their onlineRoom Fix application.

Zoubek vs. pancake by Crazies who Care West Campus Plaza, Noon to 4 p.m.

Can you guess how many pancakes are needed to make a stack as tall as Brian Zoubek? Students can submit their guesses and eat pancakes as the event progresses.The correct guesser wins a T-shirt autographed by Zoubek.

Screen/Society: Films of Alain Fleicher Griffith Film Theater, 8 p.m.

Come see'le Louvre Imaginaire."

News briefs compiled from wire reports

"I always listen to'NSYNC's'Tearin'Up My Heart.' It reminds me to wear a bra."

Britney Spears

Self-Defense Workshop

MONDAY, MARCH 3,2008 | 3

the chronicle

State lifts

Longtime prof, 86, dies

prohibition on burning

Lloyd Borstelmann, who joined Duke’s faculty in 1953 and retired as a full professor in the Department of Psy-

chology and Neuroscience in 1986, died Feb. 23 in Roxboro at the age of 86.

The longtime Durham resident suffered from senile dementia during the last few years of his life.

Borstelmann received his Ph.D. in psychology from the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley in 1950 and taught at Drake University and the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill before coming to Duke.

During his time in Durham, he worked for two decades with the Duke Child Guidance Clinic, which is now known as the Child Development and Behavioral Health Clinic.

He attended the Santa Barbara State College and the University ofCalifornia at Los Angeles before enrolling in the UC-Berkeley’s Boalt Hall School ofLaw. In 1942, after spending a year studying law, Borstelmann enlisted in the Army Air Corps and returned to graduate school three years later.

He is survived by his second wife, Shirley Borstelmann, and their four children—Nancy Chandler, John Borstelmann, Michael Borstelmann and Tim Borstelmann—and seven grandchildren.

An informal memorial service followed by a wake will be held April 12.

In lieu of flowers, family members have asked contributions to be made to the North Carolina Outward Bound School.

—from staff reports

Bench burning now allowed for UNC game

Students mix and mingle in von der Heyden Pavilion during DUU and Mi Gente'sLatin Chic Friday night.

library trades libtos for mojitos for ‘Chic’ affair by

Ally Helmers THE CHRONICLE

Cocktail dresses and clutches replaced Perkins Library-goers’ usual sweatpants and laptops Friday night.

The sounds of latte-making and studyrelated chatter normally emanating from von der Heyden Pavilion disappeared in favor of live bongos and trumpets. ePrint stations—to the delight of many seniors in attendance—transformed into complimentary mojito bars.

Swarms of students pushed back the start of their weekend off-campus activities to attend Latin Chic, Duke University

Libraries’ second annual party. Perkins and Bostock libraries collaborated with Mi Gente and the Duke University Union to convert the popular study venue into a fiesta.

With only a few hard covers peeking from behind the party’s decorations, students were left with little reminder of their late-night reading sessions.

Sophomore Gwen Gettliffe was among the first to grab a seat under a plush, Miami Beach-style canopy in von der Heyden. There, she surveyed the

The Cameron Crazies may be able to fan the flames of victory with a March 8 bonfire, pending a home win against the Tar Heels.

Because of recent rains, N.C. Department ofEnvironment and Natural Resources Secretary Bill Ross lifted the statewide ban on open burning in North Carolina Saturday.

The ban, which was issued Feb. 14, barred open burning and canceled all burning permits.

Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, announced Feb. 21 that Duke had received a bonfire permit for this Saturday’s match-up. But an e-mail to students Friday from the Office of Student Activities and Facilities and the Duke Student Government warned that as long as the burn ban was in effect, bonfires and use of water were not permissible forms ofcelebration.

Although the drought persists, Ross said the winter precipitation has been sufficient to make controlled fires safe. The ban could be reinstated, however, if the National Weather Service issues a red flag warning, which alerts agencies of weather conditions that could lead to increases in wildfire activity.

—from staff reports

SEE LATIN CHIC ON PAGE 6

TERM 1: May 14- June 26 TERM 2: June 30 August 10 -

summersession.duke.edu

summerd>duke.edu/684-2621

4 1 MONDAY, MARCH 3,2008

THE

CHRONICLE

YT ballot Week's events boost spirit, charity Crazies Who Care, DUU team up for'Go To Hell Carolina Week'festivities errors had no effects by

Karen Schroeder THE CHRONICLE

There are four words students will be

hearing a lot this week.

BV

Shuchi Parikh THE CHRONICLE

Although balloting for the Feb. 20 Young Trustee election left one vote uncounted, it did not affect the election’s outcome, Young Trustee Nominating Committee members said.

“The vote was very close, but the outcome was clear even if votes had been discarded,” said senior Genevieve Cody, Duke Student Government’s vice president for community interaction and chair of the YTNC. Genevieve Cody In the Young Trustee election, votes are even-

ly split between members of DSG and the Intercommunity Council.

Three ballots lacked necessary identifying information, Cody said. All three votes,

however, were for senior Ryan Todd, the winner of the election, she added.

Based on attendance numbers, Cody said she was able to identify that at least one of the unspecified ballots was from DSG and one was from ICC. Because all three votes were for the same candidate, two ballots were counted accordingly. The third ballot could not be attributed and SEE YT BALLOT ON PAGE

6

“Go To Hell Carolina Week,” taking its name from that familiar, phrase and leading up to the men’s basketball game against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this Saturday, will feature a series of spirit-rousing events co-sponsored by Crazies Who Care and Duke University Union.

Junior Leah Fisher, co-founder of Crazies Who Care, said the idea for the week of activities came from people in her Krzyzewskiville tent brainstorming ways to get students more excited about the game.

“The home Carolina game is something that you can’t duplicate the atmosphere of,” she said. “ESPN is set up in K-ville and the atmosphere is so exciting, we wanted the excitement to go on all week. Especially this year —it is [DeMarcus Nelson] and the seniors’ last home game.”

The week kicked off Sunday with the Chipotle Challenge, in which 60 students ran from East Campus to K-ville in exchange for Chipotle burritos. Upcoming events include Pancakes vs. Zoubek on the West Campus Plaza today, a contest in which participants can donate a dollar to guess how many pancakes it takes to stack them as tall as sophomore Brian Zoubek.

The money will be donated to the Emily Krzyzewski Family Life Center, which supports Durham youth and their families, Fisher said.

DUU will present alternative-rock band

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Students kicked off"Go To Hell Carolina Week" Sunday with theChipotle Challenge, in which 60 students ran from East Campus to Kzryzewskiville, where they were rewarded with free Chipotle burritos.

OK Go in concert in K-ville Thursday, with a screening of “Space Jam” to follow, said senior Devin Alavian, chair of Freewater Presentations.

The week culminates in a “Ram Roast” Friday on the Plaza, with free food and a likeness of the UNC mascot, Rameses.

“There will be a ram already roasted,” said Crazies Who Care co-founder Anders Campbell, a junior. “Probably a goat dressed up like a ram.”

Some students, like junior David Sanders, said they were not aware of the events but thought it could be a good way to increase spirit. He added, however, that he thought some people were already excit-

ed, especially the tenters who “have been [in K-ville] for a while.”

Sophomore Adam Nathan, DUU’s vice president of programming, said he hopes in future years there will be more events with involvement from other groups, including Campus Council.

Junior Andrew Berdy said he was excited at the prospect of a new tradition.

“A lot offreshmen come in and think whatever traditions are here already are untouchable, and seniors can be jaded,” he said. “It’s nice to see something real and grassroots where students can show their passion and why this is such a good rivalry.”

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, MARCH 3,2008

ROTC cadets face mock ambush in Iraq scenario by

Anna Lieth

I5

Fortissimo

by enemy soldiers and forced to respond as they landed in Blackstone.

For freshman Wade Sidley, this simula-

THE CHRONICLE

After classes Friday afternoon, Junior Jon Harless, a member of Duke’s Army Reserve tion was only his second mock mission and Officer Training Corps, expected to meet up the most intense. with his troops, load Black Hawk helicopters “As a freshman, you know what you are and take off for Blackstone, Va. Once they supposed to do, but you are kind of unsure landed, Harless was to participate in simulated at first,” he said. “It’s kind of nerve-racking—but you look negotiations and secure the area to the older lead“As soon as we landed we The mission’s ership.”

Senior Alex sequence of events, I were hit with indirect fire. however, did not go Frank, who was exacdy as planned. was just trying to get my inthe operations of“As soon as we ficer in charge of formation from my different planning the event landed we were hit with indirect squad leaders and trying to with two Cadre fire,” said Harless, members, said the figure out what is going on who served as Plaevent was slightly toon Leader for different from past and how to best respond.” the mission. “I was ROTC simulations. just trying to get Harless, junior “This was a much my information more difficult type from my different of mission,” Frank squad leaders and trying to figure out what said. “[The BLUEFOR] had to react without is going on and how to best respond.” any prior knowledge of where the enemy was.”

The mock mission was organized as a ROTC members and faculty made the teaching activity for 31 freshmen, sophomore mission extremely realistic, sophomore and junior cadets made up the American Philip Cotter said. forces (BLUEFOR), with juniors leading the “There was a lot of fake artillery—like group. Senior members teamed up with the a giant firecrackers—and we heard huge Cadre—the program’s faculty —to simulate explosions,” he said. “All of a sudden the the opposition forces (OPPFOR), who were whole area would fill up with light, simulatdressed as Iraqi soldiers and civilians. ing the confusion.”

To get ready for the simulation, Frank Participating ROTC cadets were told the mission would consist of negotiations with had to locate and obtain equipment such opposition leaders. What leaders did not tell them was that they would be ambushed SEE ROTC ON PAGE 8

—Jon

LAWSUIT from page 1 “What Duke is saying is, ‘Look, this publicity firm is really the alter ego working with the lawyers, so they shouldn’t be able to say things that the lawyers aren’tallowed to say,”’ Professor of Law Thomas Metzloff said. “They are making sure that the lawyers aren’t speaking through someone else.”

He added that the motion is “future-oriented” and was filed to inform thejudge of the publicity that the lawsuit might attract rather than to reprimand the plaintiffs.

The filing claims that the public means by which the plaintiffs announced the case may distort court proceedings. The plaintiffs have asked for a jury trial.

Bork responded to the filing on the suit’s Web site. “Duke’s motion to keep information about this case out of the media is utterly meritless,” he wrote. “We will

file our response promptly.”

The plaintiffs accuse Duke, Durham and several individuals of fraud in supporting the prosecution of three accused lacrosse team members in March 2006.

No specific actions are requested ofjudge James Beaty in the Duke attorneys’ filing, but it does ask the court to recognize the ethics violation. The rule in question prohibits lawyers from making statements outside the courtroom that are intended to attract publicity and “have a substantial likelihood of materially prejudicing a court proceeding.”

The same rule factored into former Durham District Attorney Mike Nifong’s disbarment in Summer 2007. Metzloff, however, distinguished the claim from the process that led to Nifong’s disbarment. “It’s much more about future control of the media in this case—it’s nothing like what happened [with Nifong],” he said. “I doubt it will be a very significant moment in this case.”

THE CHRONICLE

6 I MONDAY, MARCH 3,2(XJ8

LATIN GHIG from page 3

ALEXI

'EELE/THE CHRONICLE

Students dance as Smooch and the Big Hug perform in von der Heyden Pavilion duringLatin Chic, the second annual party thrown in the library.

WEDNESDAYS AT THE CENTER is a topical weekly noontime series; in which distinguished scholars, editors, journalists, artists, and leaders speak informally about their work in conversation with those who attend.

MARCH EVENTS Mar

5

Towards an Ethnography of Freedom MEGAN MOODIE, Mellon-Sawyer Postdoctoral Fellow, Duke University Presented by the John Hope Franklin Humanities Institute and the 2007-08 Mellon-Sawyer Seminar Portents and Dilemmas: Health and Environment in China and India

Mar

12

Spring Break

Mar

19

Beyond Hallie and Whoopi:

-

Presented by Duke University's John Hope Franklin Center and John Hope Franklin Humanities institute,

ail events in the series are open to the public. A light lunch is served. No reservations are necessary, and

No Program

vouchers to cover parking costs in the Duke Medical Center parking decks are provided.

Black Women and American Cinema A Conversation ESTHER IVEREM, author of We Gotta Have It: 20 Years of Seeing Black at the Movies MARK ANTHONY NEAL, Professor of African and African-American Studies & Director of the Institute for Critical US Studies, Duke University -

Presented by the Center for the Study of Black Popular Culture

Mar

26

JOHN HOPE

FRANKLIN

Remembering Past Atrocity: Monuments, Memorials and Museums in Comparative Perspective LOUIS BICKFORD, Director, Policymakers and Civil Society Unit, International Center for Transitional

CENTER

scene’s caterers and metallic dresses “I wanted to see the library transform into something that has nothing to do with work,” Getliffe said between bites of a miniature fruit tart. “I’m looking forward to seeing people I don’t get to see when I’m held up here during normal hours.”

Although she missed last year’s DukePlays: The Party! the library, Gettliffe said she hopes Latin Chic’s success in will encourage Duke to sponsor more on-campus events for all students.

“People love to dress up, and not in the same sense as dressing for a section party,” she said.

There was no shortage of heels and ties as seniors lined up around fluorescent inflatable palm trees for drink tickets. Senior Aalok Shah said he was initially reluctant to join the crowd, which more resembled a Friday night at George’s Garage than a busy library checkout counter.

“It feels rather odd because going here to study feels like death to me,” Shah said. “This is actually my first time in the library in the last two years.”

After making it past the winding line, students put down their refreshments to enjoy the evening’s diverse musical offerings The reference and research assistance corner echoed sounds of the Caribbean Jazz Project, a group whose tropical tunes evoked a trip to Key West—without the overpriced coconut drink holders.

The help desk in Bostock Library became a salsa studio complete with bongos and “bon-bon” shaking.

As more students joined in, the scene began to resemble an amateur episode of “So You Think You Can Dance.”

Some administrators mingled with students on the dance floor. Dean of Undergraduate Education Steve Nowicki showed off his salsa moves in front of Bostock’s computer area with wife Susan Peters.

“I’m really happy Mi Gente is taking the lead on this,” he said. “This is the best of what Duke does.”

After freshening up from his workout, Nowicki made his way around the crowd, greeting students and faculty who rested on lavender tabletops.

“I really liked the fact that Mi Gente mailed letters to faculty and got them directly involved,” he said.

The group extended invitations to students, faculty, staff and alumni, said senior Tadina Ross, a member of Mi Gente.

“The turnout is great,” she added. “Everyone looks so elegant and glamorous.”

Breaking up the night’s Latin-infused music scene, student band Smooch and the Big Hug incorporated Spanish lyrics into their songs. Playing on a makeshift stage in von der Heyden, the band drew one of the largest crowds of the night. “[Performing in the library] definitely puts the place in a different atmosphere,” said Smooch guitarist William Arnold, a senior. “But I’ve never really thought about the acoustics in here.”

Swaying to the beat, Melissa Mills, a 1987 Fuqua School of Business alumna and current Divinity School student, insisted Smooch’s sound was not really dance music. Nonetheless, she was laughing alongside fellow alumni.

“We never had events like this when I was an undergraduate,” she said. “This is great because it includes all of the campus.”

YT BALLOT from page 4

Interdisciplinary for InternationalStudies

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Justice Presented by the Archive for Human Rights, the Charles S. Murphy Fund, the Duke Human Rights Center, and the Duke University Program in History, Public Policy and Social Change

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For directions to the Center, please visit www.jhfc.duke.edu. Parking is

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Duke

UNIVERSITY

was therefore excluded The two unmarked votes only widened the margin by which Todd won the election, Cody said. Todd had already won through a runoff which took into account voters’ preferences for candidates by ranking the three candidates instead of simply choosing one.

“Technically, I’m supposed to make a final vote [in the case ofa tie], but I’m not comfortable with that, so I had all DSG and ICC members weigh their responses,” Cody said.

DSG’s Executive Vice President Jordan Giordano, a junior and former chair of the YTNC, said the ranking method is often used for Young Trustee elections because it allows for a runoff to make the final selection.

Todd, who is also the president ofCampus Council, said he was not surprised the vote was close and the runoff was enacted, adding that besides the unmarked ballots, the election process was flawless.

“I think all the candidates would say it went really smoothly,” he said. “That’s the only hiccup with the process l ean think of”

SPORTS WRAP

21 MONDAY, MARCH 3,2008

Last-second goal lifts Duke

WOMEN'S LACROSSE

by

Madeline Perez THE CHRONICLE

the same time,” Davis said. “This team has something special where we can execute, know what we’re doing and be confident in ourselves that we’re going to win. There wasn’t a doubt in our minds that we could win today.”

Davis’ biggest goal may have been the shot that tied the Terrapins with 1:30 to go. As Maryland attempted at

There was no better time than Saturday for junior left.

Jess Adam—even if there were only three seconds freshDuke appeared destined for overtime when man Sarah Bullard’s free-position shot sailed just past the Terrapin goal with nine ticks left and the score to stall any Duke comeback, the Blue Devils regained tied at 18. But then Adam scooped up the ball, curled possession after forcing a Terrapin turnover. As Adam found Davis open at the top of the fan, the attacker around the cage and launched a powerful shot.

Before the ball even hit the faked out her defender and nailed the shot high in the MARYLAND |l3 b ack Qf net) th e bi uc D evii goal to even the score at 13. out Duke also had help on the offensive side from sebench broke in DUKE hysterics.

14 “Our coaches always say that nior Allie Johnson and juniorMegan Del Monte, who if there’s under 10 seconds left, the person who has the finished with two goals apiece. The Blue Devils’ stratball just take it and clear out,” Adam said. “I was like, egy going into the match was to remain patient on offense rather than forcing ‘OK Jess, come on. This is any passes or shots. Turnyour chance. Why not a betsomething “This team has ter time than now?’ And you overs were a huge factor, as Duke had a 16-9 advanspecial where we can execute.... just rely on your adrenaline tage over Maryland. and finish it” doubt our in There wasn’t a “A big theme on offense closest its Playing in game and defense is patience,” of the season, No. 3 Duke narminds that we could win today.” head coach Kerstin Kimel rowly defeated fifth-ranked —junior Carolyn Davis said. “In other words, not Maryland 14-13 Saturday afgoing for checks, don’t initernoon in Koskinen Stadium. tiate contact, stay with them For the second straight game between the teams, the margin of victory was one goal. Last and play patient defense.”

Despite the high final score, the Blue Devils’ deyear, the Blue Devils lost to the Terrapins 19-18.

After Maryland sprinted out to an early 6-3 lead, the fense proved to be the most crucial factor in the conBlue Devils (5-0, 1-0 in the ACC) answered back with test. After Maryland standout Kelly Kasper was practhree straight strikes. For the rest of the half, the teams tically unstoppable in the first half with three goals, would trade goals, with the Terrapins taking a 9-8 lead Duke clamped down defensively and shut her out for into halftime. Although both squads are known for their the remainder of the game.

“If you would ask me if holding a team to 13 goals high-scoring offenses, Maryland (2-1, 0-1) may have had the edge over a Duke squad playing without last season’s would be good, I would say no,” Kimel said. “But with leading scorer, Caroline Cryer. holding them to 13 goals, I was pretty happy.”

Instead, junior Carolyn Davis took over for the Blue After allowing nine goals in the first half with only Devils with an impressive six-goal, one-assist perforone save, goalkeeper Kim Imbesi recorded four saves in mance. Davis’ scoring outburst ties her for third all-time the second. The Terrapins were limited to only 10 shots in goals scored by a Duke player in a single game. Her over the final 20 minutes.

With their first ACC win under their belts, the Blue points total is sixth best all-time.

“The feeling out there was calm, but very confident Devils next play Princeton March 8.

I

JIANGHAIHO/THE CHRONICLE

CarolynDavis notched an impressive six goals and one assist in Duke's big 14-13 conference victory over a rival Maryland team ranked among the NCAA's best.

Pick up your new

2007-08

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Dukes & Duchesses

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on March 5

�

Give tours to the university's distinguished visitors? � Visit with guests in the President's Box at football games? � Meet the Board of Trustees?

Test Dates

West Campus:

Monday, March 3rd, 7PM White Lecture Hall Tuesday, March 4th, 7pm French Sciences 2231

Find the application and study packet at: http://www.duke.edi :y

McCormick (t

6

Pick-Up and Recycling Locations:

Would you like to:

East Campus:

&

ike.edu! or Brett Aresco

East Campus Student Center (lobby by the post office) East Duke Building lobby Bryan Center (ground level by McDonald’s) LSRC Building B lobby Telcom Building basement Hanes House lobby Sands Building lobby DCRI Pratt St., service elevator lobbies (on loading dock) Hock Plaza, mail rooms on second and ninth floors Hospital North, PRT lobby Hospital South, basement of Red Zone PDC/PRMO, main lobby by the elevator 406 Oregon St. (down the hall, turn right, last room on right) American Tobacco Campus, Duke OIT, Strickland Bldg -

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the chronicle

MONDAY, MARCH 3,2008 I 3

MEN'S LACROSSE

No. 2 Blue Devils spear 3rd-ranked Terrapins by

Matthew Iles THE CHRONICLE

After easily disposing ofinferior teams in its first two games of the season, No. 2 Duke faced a much tougher challenge going into Saturday’s bout with No. 3 Maryland.

But in the end, the Blue Devils achieved the same lopsided result.

MARYLAND 7 In a game fea15 DUKE Curing two different styles of offense, Duke (3-0, 1-0 in the ACC) overwhelmed the Terrapins by utilizing its signature run-and-gun approach, while Maryland tried to slow down the pace of play by implementing an inverted attack.

The impressive 15-7 victory at Koskinen Stadium over Maryland (2-1, 0-1) was the first for any member of this year’s squad, making the win that much sweeter.

“That was important,” head coach John Danowksi said. “As you go along, you set small goals within your larger ones. That was important to our guys today. You want to be good at home—the protect-your-house concept.”

Duke dominated virtually every statistical category in the first quarter—including winning eight of nine faceoffs—on its way to opening up a 6-2 lead, which forced Maryland to play out ofits element.

The Terrapins like to initiate their offensive attack from behind the net and either finish on a dodge from the back or dish it off to a flashing attackman in front. But after the Blue Devils took control early, Maryland had to ditch its preferred six-on-six set in an effort to score goals more quickly.

“They wanted to slow the game down because we like to play a fast-paced game,” goalie Dan Loftus said. “And by getting up early, [Danowski] said it was tougher for a team to play slow when they’re playing from behind.

The biggest thing for us was to get out in front and make them play from behind.”

A shining example of the Blue Devils’ up-tempo attack, in which the defense feeds the offense and sparks fast-break situations, came on the night’s play of the game.

After Loftus successfully saved a Maryland shot, he immediately airmailed an outlet pass 40 yards downfield to Zack Greer, who then

LAURA BETH

DOUGLAS/THE CHRONICLE

The No. 2 Blue Devils were able to dictate the speed of play in Saturday's 15-7 win over No. 3 Maryland, converting pickups into transition-scoring opportunities.

zipped it to Matt Danowski as he was streaking toward the left side of die goal. The pass was a little out in front, and Danowski caught it as he was stumbling toward the ground.

But Danowski flicked the ball behind his back, over his shoulder and past Maryland goalie Jason Carter to give Duke a 3-1 lead.

“That was pretty cool,” Loftus said.

“Once the ball gets put on the ground, the first thing we like to do is look for the middies. In that case, I made a save and got it up to Zack. We work on that everyday, just running and getting up and down the field.

“We feel we’re one of the better teams in the country that wants to play fast, and everyone else just wants to slow us down.”

Six different players scored to give the Blue Devils a 9-3 lead at the half, and even

though the Terrapins switched to backup goalie Brian Phipps, Maryland simply could not overcome Duke’s relentless attack.

Many of the Blue Devils’ scoring opportunities came off their clears, when long-stick defensemen sprinted the ball the length of the field and created difficult situations for Maryland’s defense.

“We have our defensive players handle an offensive situation,’’John Danowski said.

“There are some programs that don’t do that that much, but we d 0.... We tell them straight up what we expect. Once you cross that midfield line, you are now an offensive player. You are not a defensive player just carrying the ball.”

The game had been billed as Duke’s experience versus Maryland’s youth, with

the Blue Devils starting live seniors to the

Terrapins’ four freshmen. But it was Duke’s lone starting freshman Mike Manley who led the transition offense as he notched the first goal and assist ofhis career.

“When he’s running down, he’s misdirecting the cage every time,” said attackman Max Quinzani, who registered his second consecutive hat trick. “So if he’s a threat, the defense has to slide to him.

Then, you got to think about [Danowski], and then usually me and Greer are on the backside.... When our dear’s on, our transition offense is on. We were really clicking.”

The Blue Devils have three non-conference games coming up, starting with Lehigh Tuesday, before resuming ACC play against No. 7 North Carolina at home March 15.

SPORTS WRAP

4 | MONDAY, MAIICII 3,2008 LEADING SCORER: NELSON (19) LEADING REBOUNDER: SINGLER (6) FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE; 38.6

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WIN NO. 100:

FEBRUARY 24,1982 DUKE 73, CLEMSON 72 (301) CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM

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WIN NO. 200:

DECEMBER 13,1986 DUKE 76, NO. 18 ALABAMA 67 MEADOWLANDS ARENA, RUTHERFORD, N.J.

WIN NO. 300: MARCH 16,1990 NO. 15 DUKE 81, RICHMOND 46 NCAA TOURNAMENT, FIRST ROUND ATLANTA, GA. Sophomore guard Jon Scheyer hugs Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski after Ben McCauley's last-second heavemisses the basket. The 87-86triumph in Raleigh gave Ki

WIN NO. 500:

FEBRUARY 28 1998 NO. 1 DUKE 77. NO. 3 UNC 75 CAMERON INDOOR f

STADIUM

Duke plays through tough spots to co by

Matthew Iles THE CHRONICLE

In his milestone win, head coach Mike

Krzyzewski showed what makes him one of the best coaches the college game has ever seen.

It wasn’t his knowing how to motivate his players or how to draw up the perfect play. It was his knowing when game to step back and do nothing. analysis Facing a 13-point deficit midway through the second half against the one of the conference’s worst teams, Duke’s offense was sputtering and its defense lacking. And even though his 800th victory was at stake, Krzyzewski decided not to call a timeout, but just to let his players learn from the trying experience on their own.

“Sometimes the situation allows you in this

league to make a team better by just allowing things to happen,” he said. “Not that it’s OK to lose, but ‘You guys figure it out’.... During that time they were kind of wrestling with the game and they said, ‘Okay, let’s do this now.’”

And soon enough, as if a switch had been flipped, the Blue Devils woke up and stormed hack. Suddenly, Duke started to perform like a

WIN NO. 600:

The Chronicle's March 2,1998 Sportswrap (above) featured Shane Battier driving to the basket and documented Duke's big two-point win over then-No. 3 North Carolina in Cameron Indoor Stadium, which gave Krzyzewski win No. 500.

MARCH 11 r 2001 NO. 3 DUKE 79 NO. 6 UNC 53 ACC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIP GEORGIA DOME, ATLANTA f

top-10 team, despite the fact that N.C. State was playing perhaps its best game of the season. With improved defense and more accurate shooting, the Blue Devils managed to cut the Wolfpack’s lead from 13 to five in just more than five minutes.

But N.C. State refused to go away, and seemed to have a response for every one of the Blue Devils’ surges down the stretch. Hoping to complete the comeback and avoid losing its third straight ACC road game, Duke, as it has many times this season, looked to its leader DeMarcus Nelson. And the senior captain dutifully accepted the challenge.

During the game’s frantic final minutes, Nelson scored 10 of the Blue Devils’ final 17 points.

Twice late in the game, he nailed key 3-pointers in die corner, even once deliberately stepping back when he realized his feet were inside the arc.

“Since I was wide open, I said to myself I might as well step back and hit the three,” Nelson said. “It was just about taking our shots with confidence.... When your back is against the wall, like it was, our emphasis was just to leave it all out on the court and play loose, and those shots started to fall for us.”

Just as big as his 3-point shooting was his per-

Mike Krzyzewski takes down the net in the Georgia Dome in Atlanta after Duke beat North Carolina for the ACC Tournament title and the coaches 600th career win (left).

formance at the free-throw line. Enterin day’s tilt as a less-than 60-percent shoot) the charity stripe, Nelson knocked dowi of his nine attempts, including both tri 1:01 left that were enough to win the gar “All my teammates gave me the confid step to the line and take the shots. I wasjus ing about my regular routine—saying thf I say to myself and giving the ball a chant “He’s been the key guy for us," Kn said. “We would not have won today if DeMarcus.”

The Blue Devils once again relied on tl rimeter shooting, converting just 31 pci their shots from inside the arc —far won their 46-percent conversion rate from dov Excluding Jon Scheyer’s prayer of a three wound down to keep the ball from the Wol long as possible, Duke converted five ot its min en 3-pointers in the game’s final seven But the Blue Devils’ superb performi the contest’s closing moments proved jus enough, thanks to a little help from NThe Wolfpack converted all except one irt 19 free-throw attempts, but sank onh t 11 ha a last six in the game’s final two and

WIN NO. 700:

DECEMBER 12r 2004

NO. 9 DUKE 82, TOLEDO 54 CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM

l

WIN NO. 400: DECEMBER 22,1993 NO. 3 DUKE 79, lOWA 76 CARVER-HAWKEYE ARENA, lOWA CITY

MONDAY. M \l\Cll 3, 2008

LEADING REBOUNDER: GRANT (7) FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE: 54.0

•

HWANG/THE CHRONICLE

career win, moving into an elite club offive other coaches.

ay with win “We had to get stops on defense and then of)

msivelyjust attack them,” Nelson said. “We tried exploit their zone by driving the ball and getng to the basket orkicking out for three. We were lie to do a little bit of both down the stretch,

ad we also knocked down our free throws.”

After the game, Krzyzewski said his personal achievement made him a bit reminiscent, but that he had to continue focusing on this team moving forward right now. The win was surely special, but for the coach and teacher, the lesson his players learned was even more important.

If we don’t hit a shot, then we lose, but still the point would have been made—win or lose, that they finally took ownership of this game,” Krzyzewski said. “Even if we had lost, it would have been a good thing.”'

With only two more contests before the start 3f the ACC Tournament and the NCAA Tournament after that, the players are only too eager to *Bree with their illustrious coach. can leam a lot from this game,” Scheyer wl- To still come out of this with the win is key Ir us I think we can grow from a win like this.”

The Blue Devils’ coach couldn’t have put it

off as Duke (25-3, 12-2 in the ACC) went on a furious comeback to secure a historic 87-86 win over N.C. State (15-14, 4-11) Saturday at the RBC Center.

Nelson and Paulus hit 3-pointers within 30 seconds of each other that turned N.C. State’s six-point lead into a tie with just over 1:30 left in the game.

Then, Nelson capped the Duke comeback by calmly sinking a pair of free throws with 1:01 remaining, giving the Blue Devils their first lead since the 7:52 mark of the first half. When the Wolfpack’s Ben McCauley missed on a desperation Jumper with time expiring, Duke players and coaches mobbed their legendary coach in congratulations of his milestone 800th win.

“It was a remarkable game,” Krzyzewski said. “I thought N.C. State played superbly, and outplayed us for 32 minutes.

I don’t think they played poorly in the last eight minutes, but our guys made remarkable plays.... Every one of our guys hit big shots and free throws.”

Prior to those last eight minutes of the game, Krzyzewski’s team was throttled by a grittyWolfpack team that didn’t seem to miss from any spot on the court.

N.C. State shot a blistering 60 percent from the floor and 67 percent from behind the arc in the first half, and the Wolfpack sank 18 straight free throws before Marques Johnson notched the team’s first miss at the 8:44 mark of the second half.

Apart from an uncharacteristically strong 81-percent performance at the free-throw line, the Blue Devils struggled to find the bottom of the net for the first three-quarters of the game, with, Jon Scheyer the only Duke player creating offense on his own through dribble penetration and solid perimeter shooting.

With just around 10 minutes remaining, Krzyzewski switched to his “handsoff’ approach—a move that seemed to spark the Blue Devils to a roaring comeback.

“There came a point and time where he kind of let us talk,” Scheyer said. “It was pretty intense with us just talking to each other about getting stops and making plays. I think that was a big turning point for us.”

After slightly chipping away at the

Leading scorer DeMarcus Nelson elevatesfor a dunk over N.C. State's Gavin Grant in Duke's 87-86 win Saturday.

Wolfpack lead, the Blue Devils made their big move with just less than two and a half minutes left. While drawing in the opposing defense with a drive to the basket, Scheyer found a wide-open Nelson at the edge of the 3-point line. Realizing that he was still inside the line, Nelson stepped back and nailed a 3-pointer that narrowed the N.C. State lead to only one

possession at 84-82.

After N.C. State guard Javier Gonzalez hit a free throw to put his team up by three points, Paulus nailed a 24-foot dagger from behind the arc off of a cross-court pass from a driving Gerald Henderson. The shot by Paulus silenced a boisterous opposing crowd with an upset on its mind and

better himself.

embraces National Player of the Year JJ. Redick after the Blue Devils'beat Toledo in 2004 at Cameron Indoor Stadium, which was the Hall ofFamer's 700th career victory.

the stage for Nelson’s eventual gamewinning free throws seconds later, “That three that he hit was big—might have been the biggest shot of the game,” Nelson said. “Greg’s been hitting shots like that all year for us, and we hope he continset

ues to hit those shots.”

Krzyzewski was the first to admit postgame that the Wolfjpack had outplayed his team, but his players’ execution down the stretch sealed a win—and made history.

“We’re fortunate to win, but if our kids had not played that well, the team that played better for most of the game would have won,” Krzyzewski said. “Sometimes the basketball gods smile on you, and they smiled on us today.”

800 from page 9

-.

iv

5

M.BBALL from page 9

LEADING SCORER: McCAULEY (19)

KEVIN

!

THE chronicle

BOBBY KNIGHT: 902 DEAN SMITH: 879 ADOLPH RUPP: 876

JIM PHELAN: 830 EDDIE SUTTON: 801 MIKE KRZYZEWSKI: 800

Duke “If you try to mimic someone’s style... you’re never going to be who you are,” Krzyzewski said. “But you can certainly try to mimic core values, teaching points, preparation —all of those things—and the type of kids you’ll recruit that will buy into that and will play really hard for that. So a lot of that comes from Coach Knight.”

A grateful Krzyzewski continued by mentioning how much he had learned from his experiences coaching for 28 seasons in the ACC against some of the greatest minds in the history of the game, such as North Carolina’s Dean Smith.

But on a day when his benchmark came against the team once coached by longtime friend Jim Valvano, Krzyzewski could not forget his late friend and coach-

ing colleague.

“I hope my buddy Jimmy is looking down today,” Krzyzewski said. “I always

wear one of his ties [sold to raise funds for Valvano’s V Foundation for Cancer Research], just because he’s such a good friend, and I love him. You just get a bit emotional.”

SPORTS WRAP

6 1 MONDAY, MARCH i, 2(X)«

DUKE 51

LEADING SCORER: BUCK (14) LEADING REBOUNDER: BUCK (10) FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE: 30.0

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LEADING SCORER: THREE TIED AT 14 LEADING REBOUNDER: LARKINS (10) FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE: 46.4

82

Duke proves no match for No. 2 North Carolina by

SARA GUERRERCVTHE CHRONICLE

Chante Black led Duke inscoring Sunday, posting another double-double with 14 points and 10 rebounds.

•

by

•

•

North Carolina 82, Duke 51 (27-2, 14-0)

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MadelinePerez THE CHRONICLE

•

North Carolina

Once again, McCallie attributed this seasonto her team’s frame of mind.

“There are multiple issues there,” McCallie said. “To me, it all spells attitude and decisiveness and a firmness about our game, and we have got to find that for next game because you cannot be successful going to the free throw line 10 to 12 times a game. We should have one player doing that, not an entire team.”

Junior center Chante Black registered a double-double with 14 points and 10 rebounds. Indicative of a game where nothing went completely right for the BJue Devils, though, North Carolina’s formidable frontcourt shut down Black in the second half. She only scored two points and collected three rebounds when Duke needed her to help mount a comeback.

Black acknowledged that she did not get the ball much in the game’s latter half, but put the blame for not forcing the issue on herself.

“That’s one thing I want to take away from this game —to be more demanding of the ball,” Black said. “Especially when I am hitting [shots].”

The Blue Devils admittedly put themselves in a tough spot heading into postseason play.

Senior Wanisha Smith acknowledged that such a big loss had shaken the team’s swagger.

“It kills it a little bit,” Smith said of the team’s confidence. “You do not ever want to come out and get beat this bad on someone else’s floor.”

Unfortunately for Duke, they do not have much time to rebound from this loss with the first round of conference play Thursday. From McCallie’s point ofview, it will be one of the final mental tests for her team in theirrollercoaster season.

“It’s a test of our character, for sure,” McCallie said. “We will find out what kind ofcharacter we have.”

long problem

CHAPEL HILL Six minutes into the game, junior Abby Waner set up behind the arc and let her shot fly. It looked true, but it hit the rim, rolled around twice, and spun out into the hands of North Carolina’s Erlana Larkins. The forward then found teammate Heather Claytor open at the opposite arc and she buried her three to put the Tar Heels up 15-8.

Things only got worse for the Blue Devils.

No. 2 North Carolina pummeled No. 12 Duke 82-51 Sunday night in Carmichael Auditorium. The 31-point deficit was the most lopsided Blue Devil loss in 15 years and was the Tar Heels’ largestmargin of victory over their Tobacco Road rivals since 1982.

Duke (21-8, 104 in the ACC) struggled in all aspects of their offensive game, shootingjust 30 percent from the field and failing to sink any threes for the first time in 109 games. The Blue Devils finished 0-for-12 from downtown, and their 12 total assists paled in comparison to North Carolina’s 21.

After the game, head coach Joanne P. McCallie had little to say, clearly displeased with the team’s leadership and focus.

“We should have been more patient, we should have controlled the tempo more, and we needed a lot more leadership on the floor in order to do that,” McCallie said. “That did not occur.

“I really think it’s a focus thing. You have to come ready to play, and you have to have an attitude about your game. I look at the assist number, and we need to be a team.

It’s pure and simple. A team on the bench, a team on the court, a team all the time.”

While they only lost the turnover and rebounding batdes by one and two respectively, the Blue Devils fell into a familiar trap and allowed the Tar Heels (27-2, 14-0) to take 30 free throws, more than twice Duke’s 14.

Tar Heels control game’s tempo

0:3-pointers made 12:3-point attempts 109: games since Duke has played without hitting a three 30: Duke's field-goal percentage 27: turnovers, a season high •

Duke (218, 10-4)

Laura Keeley THE CHRONICLE

CHAPEL HILL As the dock ticked down with four minutes remaining, North Carolina fans began to file out of Carmichael Auditorium with the Tar Heels adding to a staggering 28-point lead.

The game was decided far before the teams left the court. Aid for analysis die exhausted and down'trodden Blue Devils, the final buzzer could not come soon enough.

North Carolina practically ran Duke off the court, as the Blue Devils failed to match the Tar Heels’ tempo for the majority of the game. Although Duke seemed ready for a close contest in the first six minutes, North Carolina’s speed overwhelmed and overworked its Tobacco Road rivals.

“They played their game, and we didn’t fight hard enough to play ours,” head coach Joanne P. McCallie said.

Rather than set plays and slow down the pace in halfcourt possessions, the Blue Devils rushed passes and launchedshots well before the shot clock hit 20 seconds. Even on fast breaks, they failed to score on most of their trips down the court. Each of the five Duke starters recorded at least four turnovers, with many coming on unforced errors.

Had the Blue Devils capitalized on North Carolina’s numerous mistakes, the final score may not have been so onesided. Instead, as lobbed balls sailed out

of bounds and Duke players shook their heads in frustration, any chance of ruining the Tar Heels’ undefeatedACC season quickly disappeared.

“We continued to play too fast,” McCallie said. “North Carolina is a better team faster right now than we are—they’ve proven that. We need to know who we are, know what we can do and do it very well.

We didn't do that at all today.”

After junior Abby Waner failed to connect with forward Joy Cheek for an easy bucket, Waner let out an angry scream, visibly upset over another missed chance.

Although the team was only trailing 24-17, the Blue Devils never showed any sense that they were still in the game.

At times, Duke slowed down the pace and began successfully setting up Cheek and junior Chante Black down low. The Blue Devils began resembling the team that defeated Rutgers and nearly beat Tennessee earlier in the year. Those moments were few and far between. .After Black kept Duke in the game during the first half with 12 points, the team stopped looking to the centerfor any production.

“We had the tempo at times in the game but we didn’t capitalize,” McCallie said.

“You have to come ready to play and have an attitude about your game.”

Duke seemed poised to finish off the season on a high note after its last game, a 78-70 win over Virginia Feb. 24. McCallie praised their hustle and maturity for being able to —

Guards Abby Waner and Wanisha Smith express their exasperation at the end ofSunday night's loss. stay level-headed to secure the win. With this devastating loss against North Carolina, however, the Blue Devils’ lack of depth and inexperience became increasingly apparent.

As it begins the postseason next week, Duke will need to regroup and regain the confidence they lost to stand a chance in competing against the national powerhouses.

Because if they don’t, the Blue Devils might be run right off the court, just as they were Sunday.

the chronicle

MONDAY, MARCH 3,2008 j 1

BASEBALL

Pitching propels Blue Devils to 4 wins by

Katie Riera

THE CHRONICLE

Despite two blowout wins, a team batting average of .356 and a combined 3610 margin of victory on the weekend, the secret to the Blue Devils’ four-game found not at the sweep of the field. in but plate, As Duke (10-0) continued its perfect

COLUMBIA DUKE

|

1

conference”

it has stressed the importance of solid pitching COLUMBIA and defense. The DUKE Blue Devils held the Lions (0-4) to COLUMBIA a collective .209 batting average DUKE and committed only four errors to COLUMBIA Columbia’s seven DUKE 19 in their 2-1, 11-3, 4-1 and 19-5 wins this weekend at Jack Coombs Field.

“We continued to pitch well and play terrific defense and those are keys for us,” head coach Sean McNally said. “It’s a great start. It’s good to be healthy, and I’ve gotten looks at a lot of different guys and different combinations.”

McNally also said the back-to-back double-headers did not phase the Blue Devils’ deep pitching staff of 17. Giving up just seven earned runs in four games, 12 different Blue Devils took the mound. Starters Will Currier and Grant Monroe, reliever Dennis O’Grady and closer Michael Scantier recorded the wins for Duke. Monroe’s and O’Grady’s tallies were the freshmen’s second collegiate wins.

Despite recording no-decisions, starters Andrew Wolcott and Jonathan Foreman gave solid performances, with Wolcott hurling six scoreless innings in game one.

Junior Kyle Butler and sophomore Alex Hassan earned a save apiece to finish out games two and three, respectively.

“All of our starters did great because all of our starters kept us in the game for at least four innings,” catcher Matt Williams said. “They gave our hitters a chance to

PHOTO CREDIT/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman pitcher GrantMonroe recorded one ofDuke's four wins in a weekend series against Columbia. see some pitches and get acclimated to the game, so to speak, and see the new arm. So that’s really what lead to the blowouts—our pitchers holding down the other team until we could hit.”

And hit the Blue Devils did.

While the team may not be stressing offense over their defensive fundamentals, the Duke bats were definitely not quiet.

The Blue Devils supported their pitchers with solid situational hitting and a dominant presence in the batter’s box as seven Blue Devils ending the weekend with averages above .350.

As Columbia knotted the score at one with a two-out, 3-2 solo home run to force the first game into the bottom of the ninth, sophomore Gabriel Saade answered with

IF YOU RECYCLE,

OTHERS WILL FOLLOW

a game-ending single of his own to score shortstop Jake Lemmerman from second for the 2-1 victory. A consistent scoring effort over five innings sealed game two, 11-3, for Duke, while Saade homered and drove in two runs in Duke’s 4-1 game three victory. The Blue Devils sent home Columbia with a resounding 19-5 takedown on Sunday, highlighted by an eight-run seventh inning in which Duke batted around to send a total of 13 hitters to the plate.

“Hitting is contagious. Offense is contagious and that was exciting—a lot of guys contributed,” McNally said.

After a midweek game with Valparaiso Wednesday, the Blue Devils look forward to starting conference play with No. 5 North Carolina Friday.

Blue Devils finish 4th in Puerto Rico Duke finished with a 1-under 863 this weekend at the Puerto Rico Classic, good for fourth place overall at the Rio Mar Country Club in Rio Grande, Puerto Rico. The Blue Devils finished nine strokes behind Alabama, the tournament’s champion.

Sophomore Adam Long and senior Michael Schachner paced the Blue Devils, finishing tied for 13th with even-par 725. Long fired his third consecutive 72 Sunday to remain even, while Schachner’s Sunday score of 74 humped him out of die red. Long also pai red 39 holes, the fourth most in the three-day tournament.

Freshman Wes Roach signed for a 2under 70 in his final round to finish 25th, in a tie with teammate Matthew Pierce.

Both closed with 3-over 2195, though Pierce entered the day l-undcr par.

Junior Clark Klaascn, who matched Roach’s 70 Sunday, finished 38th after his stellar third round.

Duke entered the final round in a lie for third place with a collective l-over 577, just three strokes behind Alabama, the day two leader. Pierce shot a 3-under 69 Saturday to shoot the Blue Devils up four spots in the tournament. Through two rounds, head coarh O.D. Vincent’s had the most birdies of any team.

Duke hits the links next Sunday in the General Jim Hackler Invitational at the TPC of Myrtle Beach in South Carolina.

—from staff reports

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

The Blue Devils shot a collective 1-under at the Puerto Rico Classic, good for fourth place.

SPORTS WRAP

8 I MONDAY, MARCH 3,2(X)8

The Baldwin Scholars Program announces the

'Un&ungy M ermn& (

)

c4imrd

face women at Duke or in the larger community, but whose efforts have not received formal recognition The recipient can be an undergraduate or graduate student, alumna, faculty, JT’ administrator, staff, or retiree.

Nomination letters should be sent to baldwinscholars@duke.edu.

I

m Priority consideration will be given to nominations /? received by March 17, 2008. €

Ganpas News

84/7 ww«JikMliMMa.iM

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DUKE IN GHANA SPECIAL EVENT Stories from Duke in Ghana!

Ever wonder what it would be like to study abroad someplace really different?

Join us on Tuesday, March 4 from 6:oopm to 7:3opm in the Center for Multicultural Affairs (Bryan Ctr basement) for a special student panel presentation of Duke and NC Central alumni who participated in 2007 Duke in Ghana summer program.

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101 West Union Building

8 I MONDAY, MARCH

THE

3,2(K)8

ROTC from page 5 as artillery simulators, aircraft and firearms—including real Ml 6 assault rifles with blank rounds.

Planning also included doing a reconnaissance of the area, relaying orders to the participants and allowing them time to rehearse.

“You have to come up with the general idea, and then figure out how you are going to pull it off, and then you have to communicate with everybody,” Frank said.

Harless and the mission’s Assistant Platoon Leader Amanda Carpenter, a junior, also spent considerable time planning for the simulation. Harless said the BLUEFOR spent time rehearsing actions of the four special teams headed up by squad leaders, which included groups to deal with casualties, enemy prisoners of war and civilians on the battlefield. Each team had a primary role and a secondary role in case one of the other teams needed assistance.

“I had to really rely on the subordinate leaders and use the chain of command,” Harless said.

He added that planning was only a part of successfully completing the mission.

“No matter whatthe planning was, once things get going it’s not really about what you have prepared,” he said. “It’s more about how people have been trained to react” The simulation took place at a Military Operations on Urban Terrain site, which consisted of a fake town with a school, hotel and city hall among other buildings.

Cotter said the mock mission gave ROTC members a great chance to practice.

“We have a two-hour lab every week,” he said. “It’s kind of nice to see that training in effect.”

•

Looking for more?

Read the writer's blog at www.dukechronicle.com

08 aking

thGn sign-up for a film making team Movie Making Marathon the

his

of March 29-30!

0 7-10 pm in OSAF

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(First floor of the Bryan Center)

Come early. Team Spots are on a first-come, first serve basis.

For more details and rules about the Crew Call, the MMM, & last year's movies AND MORE, please see our website at:

www.duke.edu/web/mmm the 2nd annual 24-hour student filmmaking challenge write direct act edit produce learn vote win •

•

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CHRONICLE

TRUSTEES from page 1 academic year was $34,365.

The University previously announced a 17-percent increase in financial aid, to $B6 million, after the Trustees’ December meeting. The Board approved sweeping increases in financial aid at that meeting.

Since the announcement, elite universities across the country have unleashed a barrage of financial aid upgrades, many of them going farther than Duke’s.

“There are [institutions] who have more resources and have the ability to do more, and that will not change in my lifetime,” said Board Chair Robert Steel, Trinity ’73. “I think the thing we should be proud of is that the administration put us on the front foot of this issue.”

Brodhead said the University would continue monitoring its financial situation and the needs of students when considering future adjustments.

Also Friday, the Trustees barred the Duke Management Company from investing its funds—comprising $8.2 billion in University endowment and other assets—in companies that engage in business with the government ofSudan.

The move puts Duke in step with other U.S. universities who have made similar decisions. Because the University does not currently have any investments that would be prohibited, the ban will have no immediate impact.

“We say of our endowment that our highest priority is to have the highest earnings we can [in order to support our academic mission],” Brodhead said. “Nevertheless, there are cases where ethical and social issues are raised where one wants to deal with those things.”

The resolution marks the first action resulting from a recommendation of the President’s Advisory Committee on Investment Responsibility, established in 2004.

Steel and Brodhead also commented briefly on recent lawsuits alleging wrongdoing on the part of the University in the Duke lacrosse case.

When asked if he could unequivocally state that no revelations about conspiracy would emerge from the suit, Steel declined to comment directly.

“I think that this is the way in which disputes are resolved and organized,” he said. “We’ve said at the time of the announcement that we believe the legal strategy to attack Duke is misdirected and without merit. I think’s that’s really where we are.

Period.”

After the Friday morning meeting, the Trustees held a retreat at the Washington Duke Inn Friday afternoon and Saturday.

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, MARCH 3,2008 I 9

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Answer to yesterday's puzzle

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. (No number is repeated in any column, row or box.)

Undergraduate Judicial Board Now Recruiting Are you a risingjunior or senior interested in upholding Duke's community expectations? If so, the UJB mightjust be foryou.

The ujb hears allegations of University policy violations and determines outcomes. Deadline for applications is March 7.

Apply online at

http://judicial.studentaffairs.duke.edu Questions? Email valerie.kolko@duke.edu.

Student Advertising Coordinator: Account Assistants: Advertising Representatives:

Margaret Stoner Lianna Gao, Elizabeth Tramm Melissa Reyes Jack Taylor, Qinyun Wang Marketing Assistant: Kevin O'Leary National Advertising Coordinator: Cordelia Biddle, Charlie Wain Courier: Keith Cornelius Creative Services Coordinator: Alexandra Beilis Creative Services: Marcus Andrew, Rachel Bahman Sarah Jung, Maya Robinson Online Archivist: Roily Miller Business Assistants: Rebecca Winebar, Percy Xu

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10 I MONDAY, MARCH 3,2008

THE

CHRONICLE

Milestone: 800 oo 0)

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m

£

OP

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£

-3

JTen’s basketball head an impressive rally and Mike Krzyze- recovered the game after notched his Krzyzewski handed them 800th win Saturday against the reins.

N.C. State in a game where This last win dramatizes a Duke’s playtruth we often forget ers led their editorial own comeKrzyzewski back owes much of his success The scene was utterly to the quality of his team. unlike the scenario that He’s an inspiring leader Krzyzewski might have and exemplary coach, but envisioned for his 800th he didn’t win 800 games win—there were no deon his own. At the heart of lirious Cameron Crazies in these victories is the talentthe stands and Duke failed ed players that Krzyzewski has skillfully developed and to establish a commanding lead. Instead, the Blue coached.

Devils were down most of Krzyzewski is nowjust the the game, facing a third sixth NCAA Division I men’s consecutive road loss, and basketball coach to reach Krzyzewski’s squad wasn’t the 800-win milestone—a following his calls. Yet the mark that speaks to more players, led by captain De- than his coaching abilities Marcus Nelson, pulled off or his accomplishments at

\/l coach JI. � JLwski

—

Duke. It is a milestone for the University as well.

Krzyzewski’s 1991 and 1992 NCAA Championship wins and the triumphs that followed helped catapult Duke athletics to the status it enjoys today. As the University made itself known for the quality of its academics, basketball wins added a priceless boost to Duke’s image that accelerated the University’s rise.

Krzyzewski has received a generous share of publicity and praise for his accomplishments at Duke, but above all he has become inseparable from Duke’s identity and spirit.

His presence on campus is enormous —he has enchanted both students and administrators.

Eight victories would have been nice. It is hard to put it in perspective right now.

■ Men’s basketball head coach Mike Krzyzewski said of his 800-win milestone. See story page 1.

—

LETTERS POLICY

Est. 1905

crucial support.

Where would Krzyzewski be without his “sixth man,” the students-turned-Crazies who bleed Duke blue and annually set up a small tent city in his name? It’s this passion—obsession, perhaps —that many students have for their team and their coach that make Krzyzewski’s program truly special.

With 800 wins, Krzyzewski has another testimonial to his impressive ability to manage a team and his endurance as a model of coaching excellence.

As Duke and Krzyzewski race towards the milestones ahead, they will both continue to benefit from the University-coach relationship that has helped to define Duke. '

Mass debate

ontherecord

Hie Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form ofletters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include die author’s name, signature, department or class, and for purposes of identification, phone number and local address.

Letters should not exceed 325 wotds; contact the editorial department forinformation regarding guest columns. the Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit lettersand guest columns for length, clarity and style and die right to withhold letters based on the discretion of die editorial page editor.

In 2004, when the Los Lakers made Angeles Krzyzewski a lucrative offer, the demonstrations of students who feared losing him and the visible relief of administrators when he announced his decision to reject the allure of the NBA are a testament to the close relationship he has with the heart of the school.

It’s this bond between the University and Krzyzewski’s basketball program that makes his career so memorable. Duke’s men’s basketball program —towith day synonymous Coach K—helps to shape the school’s identity and national profile—and, in return, the school administration and the student body provide the team with

Direct submissions to Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-1696 E-mail: chronicleletters@duke.edu

The Chronicle

lnc 1993

DAVID GRAHAM, Editor SEAN MORONEY, Managing Editor SHREYA RAO, News Editor MEREDITH SHINER, Sports Editor SARA GUERRERO, PhotographyEditor LESLIE GRIFFITH, Editorial Page Editor WENJIA ZHANG, News Managing Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager CHELSEA ALLISON, University Editor SHUCHIPARIKH, University Editor LAUREN KOBYLARZ, Online Editor TIM BRITTON, Sports Managing Editor HEATHER GUO, News Photography Editor KEVIN HWANG, News PhotographyEditor NAUREENKHAN, City & State Editor GABRIELLE MCGLYNN, City & State Editor JOE CLARK, Health & Science Editor REBECCA WU, Health & Science Editor VARUN LELLA, Recess Editor LAURA BETH DOUGLAS, Sports Photography Editor RACHEL RODRIGUEZ, Online Design Editor KATHERINE MACILWAINE, Features Editor LISA MA, Editorial Page Managing Editor RYAN MCCARTNEY, Editorial Page Managing Editor LYSA CHEN, Wire Editor EUGENE WANG, WireEditor ALEX WARR, Recess Managing Editor IREM MERTOL, Recess PhotographyEditor SARAH BALL, Towerview Editor MICHAEL MOORE, TowerviewEditor PAIKLINSAWAT, TowerviewManagingPhotography Editor PETE KIEHART, TowerviewPhotography Editor ADAM EAGLIN, SeniorEditor MINGYANG LIU , Senior Editor MOLLY MCGARRETT, Senior Editor ANDREW YAFFE, SeniorEditor GREGORY BEATON, Sports Senior Editor MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINIAKOLEKAR, University Ad Sales Manager BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator DAWN HALL, Chapel Hill Ad Sales Manager MONICA FRANKLIN, Durham Ad Sales Manager STEPHANIE RISBON, AdministrativeCoordinator The Chronicle is published by theDuke Student Publishing Company, Inc, a non-profit corporation independentof DukeUniversity.The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those ofDuke University,its students, faculty,staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view

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Kanye

West and 50 Cent. Wile E. Coyote and Roadrunner. Captain Ahab and Moby Dick.

These are just a few of the greatest rivalries

in recent history.

This week culminates in the final

home game of the AD SPACE season between the 545,000/year Duke Blue Devils FOR RENT and the UNC Tar Heels, a rivalry AskMen,com rated as the best in all of monday, monday sports. Now that’s but seriously1 Knstm research, Butler.

But seriously, for me, the best part about rivalries are the intense debates that take place between the two sides. It’s the type of discussion Lincoln and Douglas could have only dreamt about. Fans come up with cockamamie reasons why their team is better, like arguing that it’s actually advantageous that their coach doesn’t have 800 wins. In that spirit, I thought I’d settle three of the most trivial debates currently taking place (or not) on Duke’s campus.

1. The Thing I vs. The Thing II Pauly Dogs is a staple of the West Campus Plaza, serving up the best in medium-rare lunch fare. However, I am constandy asking myselfwhich topping style I should choose. For many, it comes down to The Thing I (chili, cheese, BBQ sauce, garlic and red pepper seasoning and Texas Pete) and The Thing II (sauerkraut, raw onion, spicy mustard, Texas Pete and soy sauce). So, which cuisine reigns supreme?Let’s look at the individual topping match-ups to decide a winner.

Cheese vs. Raw Onions: A tough one. Cutting both is associated with watering eyes, which certainly isn’t a plus.

However, only one of these items can be used as a metaphor to describe “Shrek.” Raw Onions take Round L Chili vs. Sauerkraut: Let’s see, both are made in large crock-pots and often contain unidentifiable ingredients. Chili has a restaurant chain and rock band named in its honor. That seems pretty unstoppable.

But wait, The Seatde Times reports that sauerkraut may cure bird flu. Down goes chili! Down goes chili!

Garlic & Red Pepper Seasoning vs. Spicy Mustard: Only one side is represented in the game Clue, and I am not referring to rejected character Monsieur Garlic. Unfortunately, the spicy condiment is no match for die tag-team of garlic and red pepper.

Texas Pete vs. Texas Pete: Pete and Pete. I feel like I’m watching Nickelodeon in third grade. It’s an instant KO of the taste buds. This one handily goes to Texas Pete.

BBQ Sauce vs. Soy Sauce: The classic battle of East vs. West. It’s Kikkoman vs. KC Masterpiece. My New Haircut vs. My New Haircut: Asian Edition.

Well, I just flipped a coin and soy sauce it is.

Winner: (Sound ofDavid stalling) Um, I think I’ll just get a dog with ketchup.

2. Perkins vs. Bostock Everybody has his or her favorite library, whether it’s the constant commotion of Perkins or the subdued seclusion of Bostock. If you’re looking for a place to people-watch, Perkins is the library for you. I mean, Bostock is walked through about as frequently as the Great Wall of China is, David

Copperfield notwithstanding.

Although Perkins may lay claim to five times as many volumes as its newer neighbor, Bostock can

actually boast of a far more unusual collection. For example, Bostock contains the two shortest books ever written, “Career Opportunities for English Majors” and “1,000 Years of German Humor.”

Winner: Neither. This contest clearly goes to Lilly.

Has anyone on West Campus ever heard ofDVDs? 3. The Roots vs. Third Eye Blind vs. Frontier: A Tribute to Journey There is enormous (read: made-up) debate about who is the best of the three main LDOC performers this year. I think it’s best if we look at how the three acts stack up in several different categories.

Awards History The Roots; Nominated for six Grammys and won two.

Third Eye Blind: Attended the Grammys twice.

Frontier: A Tribute to Journey: Bass guitarist refers to his grandmother as “Grammy.”

Most Famous for.

The Roots: Their jazzy sound and live instrumentation Third Eye Blind: Providing the soundtrack to our elementary school years.

Frontier: A Tribute to Journey: Covering that song from the “Sopranos” finale Musical Influences The Roots: Nas and Jay-Z (Oops, I forgot to change this one after Lupe Fiasco canceled) Third Eye Blind Ring tones and people who use nonsensical words (Sorry, I forgot to change this one after Soulja Boy dropped out) Frontier: A Tribute to Journey: Umm... Journey Winner: Duke students. This is easily the best LDOC lineup in more than a decade. Of course, that too is up for debate.

David Distenfeld’s 1 the title for this column.

cousin came

up with

THE

CHRONICLE

Show me the money!

At

the party in the library Friday, I passed President Richard Brodhead puttering through the crowd.

I had a momentary desire to put my hand on his shoulder, look into his eyes and say “Dick, I support you.”

I’m sure it’s something he doesn’t hear very often, and I thought it might buck him up. Fending off lawsuits probably takes a toll on a man.

I’m speaking of course of the pending suit leveled against Duke by a recent alumna. Maybe I’m in the minority, but when I read about lawsuits demanding money to address “emotional distress,” I have more sympafrank holleman thy for the person being sued than the aggrieved person. into the fire To be fair, I actually think this is a really interesting case. It brings up several valid questions about our judicial process at Duke and in America. For instance, how can we guarantee fair judicial proceedings in a private •institution, and how should they work in the first place?

Should a father who happens to be a lawyer represent his daughter in court? Should people use very public lawsuits as away of strong-arming other people into submitting to their will? Most importantly, though, should this sort of proceeding be used to address emotional distress?

Liability is a fine line to walk. There are cases where lawsuits are totally appropriate. For instance, imagine that Student Health had negligently given this alumna medicine that she was allergic to and nearly killed her. In that case you can point to monetary costs, physical harm and negligence bordering an criminality. But in a case where the damages you claim are emotional, I think it’s harder to point to anything of substance. Is “Duke made me cry” justification for a cash prize, courtesy of other students’ tuition? I tend to think it isn’t.

First of all, from what I’ve seen, money and emotional security are typically polar opposites. At the very least, I don’t think being handed money helps someone get over being upset, unless they’re below the age of 10. I’m not comfortable with the belief that the storm and stress of a court case, with the possibility of a cash jackpot, heals emotional wounds. But that’s not the only problem lawsuits like this bring up.

It’s true that if professors become targets for lawsuits because the students they give bad grades become upset, they might not grade appropriately. But for me, the real concern is that a legal process where feelings like sadness, anger or distress can be exchanged for thousands of dollars will only attract a certain type of person to be a trial lawyer; I mean the type who sees the judicial process not as away to find truth or expose wrong-doing, but as away to make money from little basis.

Don’t get me wrong, I think most trial lawyers are good and honest people. From what I’ve heard, you usually don’t go through the hell of law school unless you have some concern higher than money. And I’ve known enough lawyers ter say that for most of them, manipulating the system for personal gain is the last thing on their mind.

That’s why I always cringe at lawyer jokes, because so few of them are true.

So I think the last thing in the world we should do is incentivize lawyers to act like they do in those misleading jokes. That will eventually corrupt the whole system into a veritable cash lottery, and may have already.

This case will be a test of whether it has. What I imagine will happen with it is that Duke’s administration will settle out of court, which is probably what the alumna and her father expect to happen. If that is what happens, then Duke will avoid the embarrassment of a court case while the alumna will probably get some amount of money. If there are any problems with the judicial system at Duke, I imagine they won’t be reviewed or addressed in a public way, and if even if the lawsuit is total junk, it will still gain the alumna a hefty check.

So she’ll get something she wants, the University will avoid something unpleasant, and the altruistic motivations about reforming the judicial process the alumna’s father talks about will be thrown by the wayside.

Justice is served?

Frank Holleman is a Trinity junior. His column runs every other Monday.

MONDAY, MARCH 3,2008

commentaries

Get

Last

I 11

rid ofthe shamanism major

winter, the Board of Trustees approved a new major: Shamanism.

OK, well it wasn’t really shamanism. But when I saw the Board had approved dance as a new major, I thought it might as well have been shamanism —at least in some important r-r^T

respects Some explanation is needed. Bear with me wheeler for a second.

Shortly after the big wheel Board’s approval, Duke Magazine discussed the dance major’s stress on “history and theory” while noting the “interdisciplinary nature of dance.” Duke apparently wants to draw those students who would like a liberal arts education away from dance conservatories.

What is a liberal arts education? Does anyone care to answer? I suspect not.

I had thought that it was an education pursued as something worthy on its own—an education in the best of what has been thought and said. Not for the purpose of agreeing with our forbears, but for the purpose of figuring out whether they were actually right or wrong.

The administration endlessly focuses on housing, diversity and service learning. But when has President Brodhead ever publicly pushed for changing Duke’s academics from good to better along the above lines?

Look at the dance major.

The Web site gives some indication of what study in this field actually involves. You can be a total beginner or an expert. Either way, you will have an opportunity not only to learn about dance but also how to dance. And, you can pursue a broader education not available elsewhere.

Take a look at some of the courses offered. African Dance: Introduction to West African dance styles. The Art of Performance: “An examination of the complex artistic process of performance necessary to realize the choreographer’s intent...” etc., etc.

Here’s my favorite, though. Dance and Religion in Asia and Africa: “Dance... forms in relation to religious beliefs, concepts and mystic practices within the Asian and African cultures. How religion shapes the way the dancer is perceived, and how spiritual power and energy is symbolically transmitted to the dancer through religious practices. Impact of colonialism and globalization on traditional religious performances.”

So dance is spiritual, invigorating, inspiring, even artistic. It brings together many strains of authentic culture. Practicing dance is akin to channeling all the ancient rivers of spiritual wisdom. It’s like entering into communion with the fire spirit and the earth energy. You can also learn about the impact

frost

of buzzwords on the traditional practitioners of the ancient art.

Sound like shamanism?

There are lots of more weighty and serious arguments against having majors in such disciplines. But I’ll offer a couple that, if not convincing, I hope will at least be thought-provoking.

Math, history, philosophy, classics, English, physics—these are the core classes in the traditional education. There are pure theories, applied theories, deep questions, studies of important historical epochs, etc. These disciplines attempt to train the mind for thought. They seek to ask questions about humanity, about knowledge in general, about the nature of reality, about the most difficult concepts. In short, these disciplines are concerned with the most important truths we might be able to grasp.

Excuse me for being a bit skeptical, but dance is not exactly in the same league with those disciplines.

Instead of asking deep questions, it teaches students a parochial skill, obscure theory and a quasipolitical outlook that stresses connection with utterly foreign cultures through the lens of contemporary Western “theoretical” obsessions.

It is as if we were to compare studying 16th-century mysticism to studying the Reformation. So can we really say that dance is among the best of what has been thought and said?

Duke’s administration and the Board of Trustees seem excited about the new major. They’re thrilled about having more “opportunities” available to students. If Sally McPhearson from Minnesota wants to study Central African rain dance—well, who’s going to stop her?

And why not have a shamanism major?

Our problem is that we are infatuated with providing diverse and various outlets for learning about anything possible. The only real barriers are money and student interest.

Yet this fixation inevitably destroys the liberal arts education. Gone is the focus on learning the best, on grappling with the deep questions. Instead, our inability to judge disciplines—to call this good and that bad—has risen hand-in-glove with the belief that all are equal.

It’s clear that the quality of undergraduate education has suffered as a result—and that no one in the administration publicly address the situation in any capacity.

I am sure that there are scholarly professors and attentive students in the dance major. I am sure that they take their work seriously; something is gained.

But the question is whether there can be a place for the dance major at what is supposedly an elite liberal arts college. To that question I answer, No, there is not a place.

WheelerFrost is a Trinity sophomore. His column runs ery other Monday.

letterstotheeditor Too old for a babysitter On my way back from the Inside Joke show Thursday night on a C-l bus, I became an unfortunate witness to an example of Duke’s excessive underage drinking. An underclassman, too drunk to keep his night’s booze inside, vomited all over the seats of the bus. Not only was it disgusting, it really made me embarrassed to be a Duke student. The bus driver was forced to pull over from his route and attempt to pull the student together enough to clean up his own mess.

Instead of apologizing, the student and his friend stumbled out of the bus, leaving his puddle of puke behind for someone else to take care of. The bus driver was visibly upset, and explained to me how sick he was of that kind of behavior. He told me that this lack ofresponsibility when it comes to drinking is what he hates about Duke students, and about the University.

It made me cringe to hear—is this the kind of respect we have for our community?

It’s too bad that this happens all the time. I’d bet that every weekend someone throws up on the stairs on the way back to the dorm or doesn’t make it to the bathroom in dme, leaving it for housekeepers, bus

drivers and hall-mates to deal with in the morning.

We’re all too old to have babysitters —so if you drink to excess, clean up your own mess. You go to Duke, you are a part of this community, and there is no excuse for this kind of disrespect and irresponsibility.

Gabby Colaianni Trinity ’O9 ‘Robot’ etymology

Regarding the Feb. 29 article on humans and ro-

bots “MIT prof eyes robots as centerpiece of future society,” the word “robot” enters the English language with the 1922 American premiere of Karel Capek’s play R.U.R. ( Rossum’s Universal Robots) and the publication the following year of this translation of the work. Proposed by Capek’s brother Josef as the name for the artificial life forms of the play (Capek’s own original choice had been “laboci”),, “robot” derives from the Czech “robota;” serf labor, and is related to the German “Arbeiter,” worker.

Michael Morton Associate professor, Germanic languages and literature

ev-

12 | MONDAY, MARCH 3,2008

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