T H E I N D E P E N D E N T D A I LY AT D U K E U N I V E R S I T Y
The Chronicle
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH YEAR, ISSUE 3
WWW.DUKECHRONICLE.COM
Angelou inspires freshman class Storm leaves Duke largely unharmed by Yeshwanth Kandimalla THE CHRONICLE
ing Duke.” At times, she sang to the crowd and provided anecdotes, but her emphasis was clearly on the connecting power of poetry and its ability in particular to connect the Class of 2015. “[Poetry] encapsulates so much of what the human being has gone through, goes through and is yet to go through,” she said. “The poem is written for all of us... all of the time.”
Although Hurricane Irene battered the North Carolina coast, Duke and the Triangle came out mostly unscathed. The only damages Duke sustained during the Category 1 storm Saturday were two fallen trees near East Campus, said Vice President for Human Resources Kyle Cavanaugh, who also acts as emergency coordinator for the University. One tree fell near the entrance of the West Duke Building and another at the intersection of Trinity Avenue and Buchanan Boulevard. Unlike the city of Durham, which experienced numerous power outages, the University avoided large scale power outages, as the fallen trees did not bring down power lines affecting campus, Cavanaugh added. The hurricane, which made landfall Saturday, brought one to two inches of rain and wind speeds of 35 mph to Durham and Wake counties, said meteorologist Kathleen Carroll of the National Weather Service in Raleigh. Most of the storm stayed to the east of Interstate 95 as forecasted. Those areas saw as much as six inches of rain. Hurricane Irene left the state between
SEE ANGELOU ON PAGE 18
SEE IRENE ON PAGE 16
TYLER SEUC/THE CHRONICLE
Author and poet Maya Angelou urges students to make the most out of their educational experience at Duke and to use poetry as a “common ground” with others. by Jack Mercola THE CHRONICLE
Instead of entering a poem into a time capsule at the Martin Luther King, Jr. memorial dedication with the families of King and President Barack Obama, Maya Angelou delivered a heartfelt address to Duke first-year students at the Chapel. “I’ve given my word to Duke, and I will be at Duke,” Angelou said to students as a reminder of how important their entry is to the University. Angelou, a multi-talented, award-winning
poet and author, not to mention a civil rights figurehead, spoke to the Class of 2015 Sunday, welcoming them to the Duke community. In her twenty-second annual address, Angelou urged students to remember what an important responsibility their education will be during the next four years, emphasizing the importance of continuing in higher education. “My dears, you’ve already been paid for—you owe it to someone down the road to pay it for them,” she said before an attentive audience. “Don’t even think about leav-
HDRL to 3 DUKE ND 1 release house Duke remains perfect, knocks off No. 1 model plans by Ryan Claxton THE CHRONICLE
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — After 60 minutes of play, the outlook was bleak for Duke against No. 1 Notre Dame. The Blue Devils trailed 1-0 after allowing a fluke goal in the first half, and to add injury to insult one of their captains— Ashley Rape—had just been carted off the field with a right knee injury. But just when it looked like Duke was in a position to shut down, it turned up the pressure on the defending national champions. No. 21 Duke (4-0) scored three unanswered goals in under 12 minutes during
by Nicole Kyle THE CHRONICLE
As summer comes to an end, students and administrators are closing in on details of the house model. Under the first year of the new residential model, which will group students into various houses across West and Central campuses starting Fall 2012, residentially unaffiliated sophomores and juniors will be randomly placed into one of 40 unaffiliated houses, said Joe Gonzalez, associate dean for Housing, Dining and Residence Life. Members of the Class of 2013, who will be seniors during the DAN SCHEIRER II/THE CHRONICLE
SEE HOUSE MODEL ON PAGE 14
Hurricane delays Duke Marine Lab orientation, Page 3
Blue Devil freshman Kelly Cobb scored the second of three unanswered Duke goals in Chapel Hill Sunday.
ONTHERECORD
“...ultimately students have to decide for themselves what they choose to do.” —Tom Szigethy on orientation. See story page 3
SEE WOMEN’S SOCCER ON SPORTS PAGE 14
DukeMed admins take rankings with ‘grain of salt,’ Page 5
2 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011
THE CHRONICLE
worldandnation
Obama asks Americans to mark 9/11 with service
President Barack Obama is asking Americans in the next two weeks to mark the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks by participating in local charity and service projects. “Even the smallest act of service, the simplest act of kindness, is a way to honor those we lost, a way to reclaim that spirit of unity that followed 9/11,� the president said in his weekly radio and Internet address. He directed people to the website www. serve.gov for volunteer opportunities. A decade after the terrorist attacks, Obama said, the United States is “working to rebuild the foundation of our national strength here at home. None of this will be easy. And it can’t be the work of government alone. As we saw after 9/11, the strength of America has always been the character and compassion of our people.�
web
schedule
Divinity School Library, 12:30-1:15p.m. An introduction to Endnote, a citation management software will be held at the Computer Classroom on Level D.
LIVE FOR LIFE @ Duke Fall Run/Walk Club
FEMA suspends payments to Al-Qaida number two pay for Irene repairs leader killed in Pakistan WASHINGTON, D.C. — Al-Qaida’s second in command was killed last week in Pakistan by a CIA drone strike, according to U.S. officials who said Atiyah Abd alRahman’s demise is a significant blow to a terrorist network still reeling from the death of Osama bin Laden.
Wallace Wade Stadium, 5:30-6:30p.m. Offered each spring and fall, the club is a free, 12-week program for all Duke Faculty and Staff at all fitness levels.
Duke Dance Program Open House The Ark, 5:30-6:30p.m. Dance Faculty and dance majors will be on the porch to answer questions.
York Room Iftars Gray 229, 8-9:30p.m. The York Room, the typical Jummah prayer location, will host the last two Iftars of Ramadan this year.
TODAY IN HISTORY 2005: Hurricane Katrina slams into Gulf Coast.
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“On August 19 [Trisha Stafford-Odom] finally tweeted, ‘Oh yeah‌ I still have a voice. Unlike others, I just TRULY choose 2 take the HIGH ROAD!’ After that final comment, the speculation on message boards blogs developed that she had left for North Carolina. â€? — From The Blue Zone bluezone.dukechronicle.com
8765
Managing Citations with Endnote
A man who has never gone to school may steal from a freight car; but if he has a university education, he may steal the whole railroad. — Theodore Roosevelt
on the
8665
at Duke...
The Federal Emergency Management Agency is temporarily suspending some payments to rebuild roads, schools and other structures destroyed during spring tornadoes in Joplin, Mo., and Southern “So as we mark this solemn anniversary, states and other recent natural disasters to let’s summon that spirit once more,� he said. pay for damage caused by Hurricane Irene.
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TUESDAY:
TODAY:
on the
calendar Nut Spas Russia
Slovak National Uprising Day Slovakia
MELINA MARA/THE WASHINGTON POST
International Day against Nuclear Tests
Robert Padian and Joan Jacobs, residents in Greenland, New Hampshire, raise their hands during a town hall meeting. Town hall meetings have generally become more prone to shouting and other aggressive tactics as citizens begin to think that such methods will get more attention.
United Nations
New Moon Moon phases
Create a budget. Understand debt. Learn how to save & spend. Explore national issues. Then teach others.
EDUC 170S: Economic Literacy and Civic Engagement
Introducing Uniquities ReMix, our new outlet store where you'll find the things you love at a great price.
Seats available for Fall 2011 MW 2:50PM - 4:05PM West Duke 100 a Duke Service-Learning course http://servicelearning.trinity.duke.edu
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MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011 | 3
Residential admins restrict Hurricane Irene forces registered section parties Marine Lab evacuation by Yeshwanth Kandimalla by Julian Spector THE CHRONICLE
the DUKE
CAREER CENTER
In a larger effort to shift campus culture away from consumption to cohesion, University administrators are extending a policy prohibiting section parties during orientation week to include the next two weeks of classes. University policy states that no living groups may hold registered section parties during orientation week, though this policy has not been as strictly enforced. Housing, Dining and Residence Life sent an email Aug. 25 to student leaders of living groups that stated the policy has been extended, meaning no groups can have registered section parties until Sept. 9. “Our policy has generally been no registered events during orientation,” Dean of Students Sue Wasiolek said. “I don’t know how well-enforced that has been in the past.” The HDRL email also stated that the decision to extend the party policy was originally communicated April 29. Prior to Sept. 9, the only events allowed in residential areas are those sponsored by quad councils, resident assistants or membersonly SLG events ending before 7 p.m. Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta said that though University policies have long held that section parties may begin after orientation week, the extended policy is designed to promote a wide array of school-wide events planned for next weekend, formally referred to as the “1st Big Weekend.” “It’s all about next weekend,” Moneta
said. “This is the first time we’ve had a coordinated effort to begin the parties the second weekend [of the academic year], to use the first week as a campus-wide celebration.” Moneta added that the upcoming Weekend—planned by the Office of Student Activities and Facilities, Duke University Union, Duke Student Government, Duke Athletics and Recreation and others—is intended to showcase the variety of community events that happen at Duke. Programming includes movie nights, open houses, athletic events and concerts.
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Hurricane Irene has delayed students’ arrival at the Duke University Marine Lab, but fortunately students will move in to a facility that was mostly undamaged. Gov. Bev Perdue issued a state of emergency declaration on Aug. 25 for all counties east of Interstate 95—one of which was Carteret County, where the Marine Lab is located. The county remained under the state of emergency disaster declaration as of Sunday night, though the county-wide curfew had been removed.
Following Perdue’s disaster declaration, the Marine Lab’s faculty and staff evacuated the premises before noon on Friday, said Vice President for Human Resources Kyle Cavanaugh. Cavanaugh is also the emergency coordinator for the University. Students are now scheduled to arrive at the Beaufort, N.C. campus for their orientation Tuesday as opposed to the original start date of today, said Dominick Brugnolotti, assistant director of auxiliary operations for the Marine Lab. Resident assistants arrived Sunday. SEE MARINE LAB ON PAGE 15
Making students aware Although these events mark a new initiative, other administrators noted continuity of orientation week policies aimed at keeping students safe. Tom Szigethy, associate dean and director of the Duke Student Wellness Center, described how training policies for resident assistants and First-Year Advisory Counselors have been evolving over the last few years to better suit the needs of freshmen, especially in terms of substance and sexual abuse. “The reality is everybody can say what they want about risk factors, but ultimately students have to decide for themselves what they choose to do,” Szigethy said. “The administration wants to make sure [students] are aware of all the choices out there so they can make healthy decisions.” SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
SEE POLICY ON PAGE 17
Though students and staff of the Marine Lab were forced to evacuate, damage to the site was minimal.
Jumpstart Your Senior Year with the annual
Senior Kickoff! 4(523$!9 3%04%-"%2 s 0BRYAN CENTER VON CANONS Topics covered will include: Finding YOUR Career Fit presented by Career Center Director William Wright-Swadel An Employer Panel: Tips for Success in the Recruiting Process Fellowships, Gap Years & Short Term Opportunities Resumes that Work for You
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS WILL BE PROVIDED. BRING YOUR RESUME! studentaffairs.duke.edu/career
4 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011
THE CHRONICLE
nashersoundoff by Virginia Dillon THE CHRONICLE
Since lugging their belongings into East Campus residence halls Tuesday, students of the Class of 2015 have enjoyed numerous orientation events, one of which was the annual Night at the Nasher. The well-attended event provided students with an opportunity to converse and experience the University’s only art museum in a formal setting Saturday evening. The Chronicle’s Virginia Dillon spoke with eager new students, upperclassmen and administrators to hear their thoughts on their night at the Nasher Museum of Art. “I think it’ll be fun because this is the first chance the Class of 2015 has had to get together in a more classy setting, and I have a vague interest in art, so I’m interested to see what kind of art other Duke students are in to,” —freshman Jack Parker on anticipating his Night at the Nasher experience.
“I just really like formal occasions, so I figured I’d go and see everyone dress their best, I guess,” —freshman Russell Hollis. “I’m excited about the event because the Nasher has such a great opportunity to encourage the students to get involved in the arts. We have different crafts and stuff, and we have the Eating Animals exhibit—we’re trying to get people to engage in the book that they’re reading and the art that we have here,”—sophomore Christina Canzoneri, Nasher Student Advisory Board member. “It’s something that everyone can come to—freshmen and upperclassmen alike, and you know, everybody can come together and enjoy the night and dress
up and have a very classy welcome to Duke,” —senior Monica Bhutiani, co-chair of First-Year Advisory Counselor program. “We’re almost at the end of orientation week, and it’s a final get together of a lot of the freshman class, and everyone’s sort of at their best because they dressed up, and they’re ready to meet and mingle. It’ll be a nice way to end orientation week,”—freshman Jamie Kessler. “It’s really fun, and there’s a lot of great food and prizes and stuff, and the collection of art is really spectacular,” —freshman Ishan Thakore. “From upperclassmen, everyone said it’s something to go to and not to miss, and the Nasher’s a really nice museum, so I wanted to come and see the art. It’s been great,” —freshman Hannah Neville. “It’s been positive. I’m taking a poll right now to see what their opinions are on the book and how many omnivores, vegetarians and vegans we have among the first-year class, and it’s really a mixed bag. It’s very exciting to have them here because they all read the book,” —Nasher Academic Program Assistant Molly Bodrati on first-year students’ reaction to the “Eating Animals” exhibit. “I’m pretty impressed. There are those people dressed up, dressed down. Everyone’s out here, and it’s a nice time to socialize. I went through some of the exhibits, and it’s just nice to analyze art with more intellectual people rather than just your high school friends,” —freshman Peter Yom. “We love welcoming the first-year students to this party, and we look forward to it every year, and we want students to feel like this is their museum, and that they can come back as often as possible.... They’re dancing, and they’re smiling, and they’re looking at the art. It’s basically all our dreams come true. We were worried about the hurricane putting a damper on it, but it was fine,” —Wendy Livingston, the Nasher’s manager of marketing and communications.
Thursday, September 1
Friday, September 2
Friday, continued
Saturday, September 3
Open House – Connect. Learn. Grow. International House—Come meet the staff and learn more about cross-cultural connections at Duke! 5-6:30pm
OSAF’s Student Org Fair East Campus Quad Find out about all the awesome student organizations at Duke 4-6pm
Buddhist Community Open House Center for Multicultural Affairs, lower level of the Bryan Center Food, fun, games and raffle....Get your bodhisattva on! 7:00-9:00pm
Center for LGBT Life East Campus Social Market Place Quad Come meet the staff, socialize, meet new friends, and create connections! 5-7pm
Heat Wave (New Boyz, Stay, Walk the Moon) West Campus Quad New Boyz Stay Walk the Moon: Can’t wait to see you at Heat Wave 5-9pm
Black Campus Ministries BBQ Bryan Center Plaza Please join BCM for music, fellowship, and great eats! We will be on the BC Plaza with ribs, potato salad, and all the makings of a GREAT BBQ! 5-7pm
Devils After Dark (East RC) Bus to Southpoint (1st Years get priority) East Campus Bus Stop Shop the night away with your friends at Durham’s trendy Southpoint Mall 6pm-1am Happy Feet Movie in the Sarah P. Duke Gardens Enjoy the Duke Gardens while catching a movie! 7:30-9:30pm A Night in Wilson Recreation Center Join a Sports club and/or Experience the fun of Rock Climbing, K-Ville games, and demonstrations in fencing, yoga, and more! Also, find the food trucks outside…..YUM! 8pm-1am Mike Super/Team Rootberry Magician/Mystifier Mike Super Team Rootberry Reynolds (Bryan Center) 11pm-1am
Traditional Egalitarian Shabbat Services Reform Shabbat Services Free family-style Shabbat dinner (Please register at http://www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/jewishlife) Freeman Center for Jewish Life Take time to center and balance your life at Duke. Food, fellowship, and Fun! 6:15pm and Dinner at 7:15pm Craicdown - Music On The Lawn Concert "Back Porch Music" (FREE admission) American Tobacco Campus Amphitheatre 318 Blackwell St. (Free Bus ride: Bull City Connector) 6pm-8pm Johnny White & The Elite Band Brightleaf Square Concert FREE admission. Brightleaf Square, Gregson St. at Main St. (Bull City connector) 7-9pm InterVarsity White Lecture Hall, East Campus Praise, Worship, and Testimony 7:00pm
Men’s Soccer Koskinon Stadium 7:30pm Presbyterian Campus Ministry Movie Night The King's Speech (outdoor showing) the North Carolina Museum of Art! Meet at the East Campus Bus Stop at 8pm to Travel First Big Weekend Dance Glow party/DJ and Light Show on the Plaza 9pm-1am A Taste of Honey - Art & Soul Sponsored by the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Cutlure and Residence Life Live music, spoken word poetry, eclectic food samplings, and cutting-edge art. McClendon Walkway West Campus 10pm Devils After Dark Tie-Dye Duke T-Shirt Making East Campus Quad Need we say more? 10pm-12am
Duke Football Game Wallace Wade Stadium 7pm Wesley Fellowship Open House Wesley House on Buchanan St. Free food and fellowship! 8pm Novelty Night in the BC Wax Hands, Henna Tattoos, Caricatures Bryan Center 9pm-1am $1 menu Breakfast (dining/West RC) Great Hall Late night breakfast with $1 menu items! 10pm-1am
Sunday, September 4 Men’s Soccer 2:30pm BBQ Picnic Mill Village Some fun, food, and relaxation before the start of your week! 2:30-5pm Duke Symphony Orchestra Pops Concert East Campus, Outside on the lawn in front of Baldwin 6pm
http://www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/first-big-weekend
“This particular event epitomizes the entire week. A lot of engagement by the class, very spirited, clearly happy to be at Duke, wanting to get to know each other and really become part of the community, so I think this is a great, great event. I like that they’ve gone to the more robust music. I just like the spirit in the room,” —Dean of Students Sue Wasiolek.
THE CHRONICLE
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011 | 5
crimebriefs Not in high school, not yet 21 After freshmen moved in on August 23, Duke University Police Department gave out an underage alcohol consumption citation at the Gilbert Addoms residence hall loading dock at 12:23 a.m. on August 24. Another underage alcohol consumption citation was handed out at 4:56 a.m. August 25 at the East Campus Bus Stop. Free upgrade, no contract needed An unsecured iPhone was stoled at 11:37 a.m. at Duke Hospital North August 23. Supporting green transportation A bicycle theft was reported at 10:57 a.m. at Southgate residence hall bicycle rack on freshman move-in day August 23. Too many spikes Damage to the volleyball court was reported at 1:28 a.m. at the Blue Zone parking lot August 23.
Despite high rankings, DukeMed looking for new ways to improve by Michael Shammas THE CHRONICLE
Although the Duke University Medical Center is consistently ranked as one of the nation’s top 10 hospitals, administrators believe the rankings should be viewed with some reservations. news Despite their widespread use, the methodology of lists and rankings have analysis long been a subject of debate. In July, the U.S. News and World Report ranked Duke as ninth in the country in the 2011-2012 “Best Hospitals Honor Roll” out of nearly 5,000 hospitals. The evaluations were based on a reputational survey and hard data, such as
death rates and nurse staffing. Because the rankings can be subjective due to their reliance on perceived excellence, Dr. Victor Dzau, chancellor for health affairs and president and CEO of the Duke University Health System, said they must be taken “with a grain of salt.” “The [U.S. News] rankings are one of many ranking tools used in the U.S.,” Dzau said. “Therefore, while we are always proud to be included among the leading institutions in various rankings... none of them are an exact science that can effectively conduct apples-to-apples comparisons of institutions that are large and complex.” SEE HOSPITAL ON PAGE 10
Hid it under the utility belt The theft of a drill and hammer was reported at 2:00 p.m. in the Duke Clinics Parking Garage I August 23. Missed the bus, I’ll just take this scooter A scooter theft was reported at 12:00 a.m. at the Fuqua School of Business August 26. Chillin’ at the WaDuke Inn Underage alcohol consumption was reported at 1:15 a.m. at the Washington Duke Inn August 26.
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for the Libraries' Undergraduate Advisory Board YOU can improve the learning and research environment for Duke undergraduates and gain experience on a selective board for a nationally recognized non-profit organization. HOW? By serving on the new Duke University Libraries Undergraduate Advisory Board. For more info and to apply, go to http://library.duke.edu/undergrad-board
Info Meeting Wednesday, August 31 4:30-6:30 pm, 102 Biddle If you’ve enjoyed singing in choir, performing in musicals, or studying voice and are interested in performing opera or musical theater, please join us for an audition! This fall, we’re teaming up with the Duke Jazz Ensemble to present The Joint is Jumpin', featuring 1940's swing era music by Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman and others.
Photos: Jianghai Ho
WE WANT
Duke Opera Workshop
Interested in voice lessons? We offer Beginner and Advanced Beginner classes as well as private lessons.
Auditions Tuesday, Aug. 30 10:30am- 12pm 019 Biddle Music Bldg.
1:30 - 3:30 pm
Wednesday, Aug. 31 1 - 3:30 pm 075 Biddle Music Bldg. Sign up for a time at 075 Biddle Music Bldg. Be prepared to sing scales & a piece of your choice. (Bring music for the provided accompanist.)
More info? Please email opera@duke.edu or visit www.music.duke.edu/performances
6 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011
THE CHRONICLE
In Japan, new nuclear agency tests ability to reform by Chico Harlan THE WASHINGTON POST
TOKYO — In a bid to restore public confidence, the Japanese government has unveiled plans to reform the country’s nuclear regulatory agency, separating it from the ministry in charge of promoting nuclear power. That change is almost certain to be approved by parliament. But critics say it is only the first and easiest of many necessary reforms, and whether the additional changes are actually made will be a key test of Japan’s willingness to transform the collusive government-industry culture that thrived before the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear emergency. The cabinet’s outline for creating a competent safety agency, released this month, sets out several of the challenges. Too few people at the current agency know much about nuclear engineering, and agency officials
the DUKE
parachute frequently into industry jobs, dissolving the border between regulator and operator. No matter the structural changes, experts say, Japan cannot establish a muscular agency without taking aim at these problems. But attempts to do so will draw resistance from the powerful industrial agency, which still determines the country’s energy policies, and from politicians who favor Japan’s traditional model of government-private sector cooperation. Already some leaders in both major parties are pushing for a re-start of the country’s reactors, and no candidate to replace outgoing Prime Minister Naoto Kan has shown Kan’s reformist zeal. Critics fear that changes to the nuclear regulator will only go far enough to convince the public of improvements, but that they won’t lead to a sweeping overhaul. Japan has already decided against creating an inde-
CAREER CENTER
Thursday, Sept. 1
Friday, Sept 9
Senior Kickoff
Graduate Student Resume Review on West Campus
5-7 pm, Bryan Center Von Canons Graduate Student Etiquette Dinner
5:30-7:30 pm Durham Marriott, SOLD OUT
Friday, Sept. 2 Resume Reviews on the Bryan Center Plaza 11 am – 1 pm
11:30am-1:30pm, Bryan Center Meeting Room B
Cover Letter Writing Workshop 2-3 pm, Bryan Center Meeting Room B
Saturday, Sept 10 Prehealth Check-Up
Tuesday, Sept. 6
11am-1:30pm, Duke Children’s Hospital Lobby
Pratt Senior Job Search Kickoff
Monday, Sept 12
7-8 pm, Schiciano
Resume Reviews on the Bryan Center Plaza
Wednesday, September 7
11 am – 1 pm
Resume Workshop
TechConnect Prep for Graduate Students
5-6 pm , Soc Sci 228
12-1p, Hudson 207
Effective Strategies for Working a Career Fair 6-7pm, Lang 109
Maximizing Your Career Fair Experience for Graduate Students
Thursday, Sept. 8
5:30-6:30 pm, Smith Warehouse Bay 6, Classroom B177, 1st oor, *RSVP
Resume Reviews on the Bryan Center Plaza
Tuesday, Sept. 13
11 am – 1 pm
Maximizing Your Career Fair Experience for Graduate Students 12-1 pm, Flowers 201, *RSVP
SEE JAPAN ON PAGE 17
10% off wit Duke h ID
Free WiFi
Diversity Forum for Undergraduate Students
1-3pm, Scharf Hall- Krzyzewski Center *RSVP
Wednesday, Sept. 14 Getting Your Resume Past the 6-second Glance: A Resume Workshop for Engineers with Fall Career Fair for all Students Matthew Clark 6-8pm, Teer 203, *RSVP
pendent agency to enforce safety, akin to the nuclear watchdogs in the United States and France. Instead, the new agency will be placed under the jurisdiction of the Environment Ministry, where the government says it is better-suited to communicate during a crisis under the guidance of a cabinet minister. The Environment Ministry, though, has a history of favoring nuclear power, which sees it as a tool for meeting CO2 emissions targets. “The most important thing is that the top officials at the agency or the director of the agency should be independent from politics,� said Tetsunari Iida, a former nuclear engineer who now directs the Institute for Sustainable Energy Policies. The new regulatory body, tentatively named the Nuclear Safety and Security Agency, also has a personnel problem. Japan’s bureaucratic tradition calls for senior officials to shuffle between jobs every two or three years, undercutting any attempt to build expertise. The current agency’s outgoing director general, Nobuaki Terasaka, has switched positions six times in the past decade, handling everything from the budget to the gas industry. He has an economics degree. Among the existing Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency’s leaders during the ongoing crisis, only one official, Koichiro Nakamura, who has a nuclear engineering degree from the University of Tokyo, warned publicly in the initial days of the crisis about the possibility of a meltdown. Nakamura’s remarks came on March 12, just one day after the 9.0-magnitude earthquake. He was soon reassigned a new position. The lower levels of Japan’s watchdog agency are populated either by people who don’t know much about the nuclear industry or by those who used to work for it. Even this April, NISA hired an employee from a subsidiary of Tokyo Electric Power Co., which operates the Dai-ichi facility, and promptly assigned him to the troubled plant. Of 100 inspectors nationwide, the Mainichi newspaper reported, more than half once worked for the nuclear industry. Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry official Shigeaki Koga said that those who don’t have industry backgrounds often come to the agency as nuclear laymen; they receive their educations by going to the plants and receiving training from the operators. “It’s a big national project� to build a new generation of experts, said Koga, a sharp critic of Japan’s resistance to reform. “One of the difficult tasks will be how to select the top officials and managers.� In its outline for the new agency, Japan’s cabinet calls for a transformation of the “organizational culture� and suggests a “no-return-rule� to prevent transfers from the regulation side to the industry side and vice versa. It also suggests the creation of a nuclear safety training academy. But in the short term, the new agency will depend largely on the same officials who now work at NISA. “We will probably need to send people to NRC (in the United States) and other regulatory bodies overseas to learn from them,� Iida said. For outsiders, Japan’s nuclear watchdog mechanism has long been a target for criticism, but such criticism
10am-3pm, Bryan Center
*RSVP: visit our website, www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/career/events to register.
studentaffairs.duke.edu/career
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THE CHRONICLE
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011 | 7
Hurricane Irene rampages along East Coast by Steve Hendrix, Fredrick Kunkle and T. Rees Shapiro THE WASHINGTON POST
The most powerful hurricane to threaten the midAtlantic in almost two decades roared up the East Coast on Saturday, bringing heavy rains and high winds that plunged homes into darkness, turned trees into projectiles and caused at least one death in Virginia. After making landfall in North Carolina at dawn, with winds up to 115 mph, Hurricane Irene continued its fierce and relentless march north to New York City and New England. Governors and mayors spent much of Saturday pleading with people to get out of the storm’s way. The most densely populated stretch of the country all but ground to a halt as Irene approached. Airlines canceled 9,000 flights, Amtrak canceled all trains from Boston south and Greyhound suspended bus service between Richmond, Va., and Boston for the rest of the weekend. In New York City, the subway stopped running. The three airports serving the Washington area remained open Saturday evening, but most flights had been scratched. With sustained winds topping 40 mph and gusts close to 50 mph, vehicles affected by cross winds were banned from the Chesapeake Bay Bridge. Authorities
prepared to close the bridge if winds reached 55 mph. More than 600,000 homes and businesses in Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia lost power as winds toppled trees and power lines. The Richmond area and southeastern Virginia were hardest hit, but outages were expected to increase exponentially as the storm grew in ferocity through the night. President Barack Obama signed emergency declarations for nine states, allowing the federal government to pay some costs and assist in cleanup. In Virginia Beach, Va., Irene’s evening arrival was cruel. Houses were sliced open. Empty businesses were being looted. An 11-year-old was killed when a tree fell on a house. In New York City, where 370,000 people were ordered to evacuate, the city girded itself for the storm’s crippling impact. Mayor Michael Bloomberg warned
that high-rise buildings were likely to stop elevator service so that no one would be trapped during a power outage. A storm surge is likely to send water streaming through the streets of Lower Manhattan and Wall Street, and electricity would be cut before that happens. Officials had been making increasingly dire predictions about Irene for days, and even veterans of other hurricanes scrambled to get out of the storm’s way. More than 2 million people were ordered to evacuate along the coastline, and some shelters were overwhelmed. Virginia Beach gave an early indication of the storm’s strength. Huge waves surged close to the dunes at Sandbridge SEE EAST COAST ON PAGE 19
Think Outside the Bookbag. Duke’s service-learning courses integrate academic learning with meaningful experiences in the community.
Fall 2011 Service-Learning Courses with seats still available: African & African-American Studies Environmental Sciences and Policy AAAS 123S: Civil/Human Rights Activism* ENVIRON 177: Conservation of Mammals BILL O’LEARY/THE WASHINGTON POST
Visitors to the new Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial on the national Mall, near the Tidal Basin, are reflected in a puddle of rainwater Sunday.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES AT DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES FOR DUKE STUDENTS FLEXIBLE HOURS - COMPETITIVE WAGES OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE FOR UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STUDENTS WORK STUDY AND NON-WORK STUDY POSITIONS VARIETY OF POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN VARIOUS LOCATIONS: Perkins/Bostock (West Campus) - including: • Circulation Desk • Stacks Management • International and Area Studies • Special Collections • Center for Instructional Technology • Language Lab Smith Warehouse (Buchanan Blvd, across from the main entrance to Duke University’s East Campus), including: • Acquisitions (book purchasing, processing orders) • Cataloging • Electronic Resources and Serials Management • Special Collections Music Library • Lilly Library
Chemistry CHEM 109: Chemistry Outreach
Ethics ETHICS 99FCS: World Refugee Policy*
Computer Science COMPSCI 89S: Teaching with Robots*
Latino Studies in the Global South LSGS 106: Health, Culture, and the Latino Community
Cultural Anthropology CULANTH 161AS: Civil/Human Rights Activism* Dance DANCE 154S: Performance & Social Change * Documentary Studies DOCST 123S: Civil/Human Rights Activism* DOCST 193S: Documentary Engagement*
Psychology Psychology 108A: Educational Psychology* Public Policy PUBPOL 168S: Documentary Engagement* PUBPOL 196WS: Video for Social Change* Sociology SOCIOL 162: Adulthood & Aging* SOCIOL 164: Death & Dying
Education EDUC 89S: Teaching with Robots* Theater Studies EDUC 100: Foundations of Education* THEATRST 154S: Performance & Social EDUC 118: Educational Psychology* Change * EDUC 163: Educational Leadership EDUC 170S: Economic Literacy* EDUC 170S: Critical Studies in Education*
STUDENT APPLICATION NOW ON-LINE!!!
*courses appropriate for first-year students
To search for available jobs and to fill out the on-line application, visit the Libraries’ web page (http://library.duke.edu/jobs.html)
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For questions, e-mail us at library-jobs@duke.edu
8 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011
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The calm before the storm A photo essay by David Chou, Tracy Huang, Chelsea Pieroni and Dan Scheirer II.
1. The Pitchforks perform Sunday night in Page Auditorium at the a capella concert. Eight other a capella groups performed. 2. A freshman shows off his dance moves at the Night at the Nasher event. 3. The Class of 2015 dressed to impress at the annual Night at the Nasher. 4. Coach Cutcliffe addresses incoming freshmen at the annual pep rally in Wallace Wade Stadium. 5. Freshmen get pumped for the upcoming football season at the pep rally.
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In Libya, many prisoners remain unaccounted for by Leila Fadel THE WASHINGTON POST
At the small airport just outside Benghazi, Musa Faraj waited with dozens of others early Sunday, peering over the iron gates of the arrival hall. When he and the rest of the mostly male crowd spotted a plane full of passengers—many of them freed last week from Tripoli prisons—they let out a harmony of cries and chants. Faraj’s joy came from seeing his son, Abdul Rauf. He was slim now, 40 pounds lighter than when the father had last seen him. But he was home. “Sometimes I lost hope,” Faraj said. “I thought he was dead.” The 25-year-old rebel fighter
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had disappeared on the front lines of the battle on the eastern coast in March—after peaceful protests against Moammar Gadhafi turned into a war—joining the thousands of people missing in Libya. Many have been held for decades. Rebel leaders based here estimate that during the six-month-long conflict, nearly 60,000 more Libyans had disappeared. Even as they continue their search for Gadhafi, the rebels have opened his prisons in Tripoli, freeing thousands. But only about 10,000 prisoners have been accounted for, rebel leaders say, leaving families and friends to fear that thousands are in underground prisons or, perhaps, in mass graves.
“Where in the world are they?” said Shamsiddin Ben-Ali, a spokesman for the Transitional National Council. “It’s a human crisis.” The Abu Salim facility in Tripoli, where Abdul Rauf was held for 48 days, was notorious within Gadhafi’s opaque prison system for its brutality, the place where many of his political opponents vanished. In 1996, after inmates at Abu Salim revolted over their living conditions, 1,200 of them were massacred. And it was the arrest in February of a lawyer representing the families of those killed in 1996 that helped spark the uprising, which started in Benghazi and spread SEE LIBYA ON PAGE 15
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HOSPITAL from page 5 The U.S. News rankings primarily consider a hospital’s structure, way of delivering care and tangible results. Although Dzau acknowledges that the rankings look at objective metrics, he believes they would be more comprehensive if they placed additional weight on cost and access—factors that are especially important to patients as well as medical professionals. Dzau added that the lists do reflect reality—to an extent. “While I don’t think this represents the deepest possible dive into objective measures, it is interesting that their rankings each year seem to line up with what most experts would consider to be the country’s leading academic medical centers,” Dzau said. DUMC is not expected to make significant changes based on the rankings. Dean of the School of Nursing Catherine Gilliss acknowledged that some people believe institutions may manipulate programs in order to gain a higher ranking, but said this fear is unfounded. “Few academic leaders would be inclined to make major changes in the operation of their programs to tinker with the rankings,” she said. “Most schools that are doing well continue to maintain a stable ranking.” Christopher O’Connor, director of the Duke Heart Center, wrote in an email Sunday that the center was able to clinch the seventh spot for “Cardiology and Heart Surgery” because of its high standards as opposed to direct attempts to raise their ranking. “Duke cardiology distinguishes itself from other programs by its commitment to high-quality patient care, innovative clinical programs, patient satisfaction, clinical research and recruiting and retaining the best and brightest faculty and staff,” he said. DUMC’s high ranking reflects well on the University as a whole, some administrators said. Michael Schoenfeld, vice president of public affairs and government relations, said Duke’s excellence in medicine and health care is an important part of the school’s overall reputation. Even though prospective undergraduates are not likely to come to Duke solely because it has a top 10 hospital, “having one strongly reinforces the University’s reputation for excellence,” he said. “Many people around the world are aware that Duke is a center for important research and excellent patient care because they have heard or seen something about it in the media or online, they know somebody who was treated at Duke or their physician either trained here or used some innovation developed [here],” Schoenfeld said. Ultimately, Dzau said the DUMC is able to maintain its tradition of excellence not because of reputation, but because of the people who work there. “The best correlation is related to the type of people that we have,” he said. “Every one of them has done very well. Whether our programs rank in the top 10 or not, they all have a lot to be proud of.”
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MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011 | 11
p! u n Sig Sport
Department of Theater Studies
n! eories of h e p o h ec Still ST 1305.3 – T oice and Spe
Annual Open House
FREE FOOD, T-SHIRTS AND MAGIC SHOW! All undergraduates are invited to our open house, Monday, August 29, from 5:30 to 7:00 pm at Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. Meet the Theater Studies Faculty and the Duke Players Council and reconnect with friends. Information about courses, auditions, backstage opportunities, and other news will be available.
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Duke undergraduates can earn credit for participation in some Theater Studies’ productions and workshops as the lab component of academic coursework!
Duke University Department of Theater Studies On Stage 2011-2012 Season
Duke Players Orientation Show Learn more about Duke Players when we present a rollicking night of theater… The Real Inspector Hound By Tom Stoppard Hysteria ensues in this wild, farcical murder mystery! So whodunit? Come find out in Brody Theater!
Duke Players Orientation Show Duke Players Lab Theater Brody Theater, East Campus The Real Inspector Hound March 15-17 by Tom Stoppard Directed by Cameron McCallie (T’12) Brody Theater, East Campus August 26 at midnight & 27 at 11:30 pm September 2, 3 at 8 pm Brody Theater, East Campus October 27-29
A reading, translated from Middle English and directed by Mandy Lowell (T’12) (Sr. Distinction Project) East Duke 209, East Campus March 23-25
A Doll’s House
Ragtime
Duke Players Lab Theater
Brody Theater, Branson Building, East Campus August 26 at midnight & 27 at 11:30 pm September 2 & 3 at 8 pm* * free pre-show pizza on the Brody porch at 7 pm!
By Henrik Ibsen Directed by Ellen Hemphill, Theater Studies faculty Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus November 10-20
Visit Duke Players at the Student Activities Fair…Duke Players is the student organization in
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
the Department of Theater Studies. Its members support the Department’s productions by running auditions, working on production crews, promoting participation in theater by all Duke students, and representing the interests of students involved in Theater Studies. All undergraduates are eligible for membership.
September 2, 4-6 pm, East Campus Quad
Auditions All Duke undergrads are invited to audition for the Theater Studies fall and spring mainstage plays, A Dolls’ House and Ragtime (the musical) on August 30-31 from 6-10 pm with callbacks on September 1, 6-10 pm and September 2, from 1-5 pm. Auditions will be held in the Bryan Center – Rehearsal Studio for A Doll’s House and Reynolds Theater for Ragtime. Audition instructions are now at theaterstudies.duke.edu. Sign-up starts August 25.
The Mary Play from the N-Town Cycle
by Tennessee Williams Directed by Kim Solow (T’12) Featuring Kirsten Johanssen, Jennifer Blocker, Ted Caywood, Kyler Griffin (all T’12) (Sr. Distinction Project) Brody Theater, East Campus February 2-4
Creditors By August Strindberg Directed by Ali Yalgin (T’12) (Sr. Distinction Project) Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus February 23-25
Book by Terrence McNally Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens Music by Stephen Flaherty Directed by Jeff Storer, Theater Studies faculty Produced by Nathaniel Hill (T’12) (Sr. Distinction Project) Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus April 5-15 Check http://theaterstudies. duke.edu for times and/or changes and for exciting Theater Studies co-productions happening off campus!
Off Stage If you are interested in working backstage on any of our productions listed, contact Kay Webb, Costume Shop Supervisor at kay.webb@duke.edu, or Doug Martelon, Theater Operations Manager, at douglas.martelon@duke.edu.
Duke University Department of Theater Studies 0AGE s "OX s $URHAM .# )NFO http://theaterstudies.duke.edu
12 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011
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HOUSE MODEL from page 1 first year of the house model, will be able to select where they are going to live in a process similar to the current Room Picks process. “There may not be unlimited options, but they will have the chance to pick which house they would like to live in and which room,” Gonzalez said. “At some point, a house might close for seniors, but those numbers still need to be set.” In subsequent years, unaffiliated students may be able to preference their house, he added. The decision to randomize the sorting process for unaffiliated students was made this past summer by HDRL, with the input of students on a house model ad-hoc committee led by Gonzalez. This policy is a slight deviation from earlier plans for the model. Last Spring, administrators imagined unaffiliated students would be able to rank houses in order of preference during Room Picks. After further discussion, however, Gonzalez said HDRL
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administrators and students working on the house model decided an element of randomness was necessary—at least in the first year of the model—in order for unaffiliated houses’ identities to develop. “Eventually, one of the goals is to provide for independent cultures to develop,” said Duke Student Government President Pete Schork, a senior. “To create interesting, diverse, varied communities organically, in my opinion, you need that initial, random dispersal.” Senior Kaveh Danesh, DSG vice president for academic affairs, said though some students may have reservations about random assignment, it will help students build community and learn from each other—two goals of the model. “The house model is rooted in the idea that any given student will form valuable relationships when placed within a random assortment of others,” Danesh wrote in an email Sunday. “I can understand why some have reservations—as Duke students, we often get in the habit of interacting with some and not with others... but I am a firm believer in the fact that the proposed element of randomness will be successful.” It is still possible that unaffiliated students will be able to
preference West versus Central campus, Gonzalez said. Rising seniors in 2012 are being given the opportunity to choose their housing in an effort to encourage seniors to remain on campus, said Donna Lisker, associate dean of undergraduate education. Lisker is part of the house model working group that involves faculty, administrators and students on plans for the house model. “This is a one-time deal,” Lisker said. “What we’ll be saying to rising seniors is: ‘We want you to stay on campus.’” The house model is set to replace the University’s current quadrangle model in Fall 2012. It will feature 75 houses across West and Central campuses, 35 of which are for fraternities and selective living groups and the remaining 40 houses for unaffiliated students. Gonzalez said the administration left a buffer in the number of selective houses in case a new group wants to apply for residential privileges by late September. It has not yet been determined how rooms within houses will be assigned, though it is possible it will be an autonomous process for individual houses, Gonzalez said. Houses will range in size, anywhere from 20 to 90 students. Keohane 4E Quadrangle, which is slated to open in Spring 2012, is a new residence hall that will accommodate two unaffiliated houses. The project was built with the house model in mind. The University decided it would shift to the house model last Fall. The selective experience HDRL, faculty and students also discussed the impact of the house model on selective groups in their summer meetings. “We needed to identify which houses would be used for SLGs and which houses would be designated as unaffiliated.” Gonzalez said. “And that needed to occur so the Room Picks process for this upcoming year could be designed.” The group has completed a menu detailing where houses will be on West and Central campuses, as well as which of these houses will be reserved for selective groups versus unaffiliated houses, Gonzalez said. A map of house locations and notice of which locations are selective or not will likely be released later this week, he noted. “The fact that this has come up now has been driven by the fact that HDRL has to redo the programming of the room selection system,” Lisker said. HDRL has broken selective groups into four different size pools, using their respective recruitment numbers for the past three years and student input to gauge a group’s likely size, Gonzalez said. Size pools range from small, medium-small, medium to large. Groups of houses across West and Central campuses correspond with these sizes. Fraternities and selective living groups will be placed into a house randomly within their size pool, Gonzalez said, but groups will be able to preference Central campus over West. Currently, about 30 percent of West is selective, yet about only 13 percent of Central has selective groups. HDRL wants to close the gap in terms of the number of selective groups on West versus Central, Gonzalez said.
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MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011 | 15
“We want a fair balance between West and Central,” Schork said. “Fears surrounding relocation [to Central] were initially overplayed relative to the final result, especially given the quality of the sections that are being provided on Central.” Selective groups will be placed into a house in October, Gonzalez said, another slight change from what was planned in the Spring. HDRL’s original intention was that fraternities and selective living groups would not know their house location during recruitment in January. “But given that HDRL needs to know by the mid-Fall, it is in everyone’s best interest to be as transparent as possible,” he said. Looking ahead The next steps in planning for the transition to the house model are figuring out how to communicate feedback from alumni and the community, as well as communicating the changes to the Class of 2015, Lisker said. She added that the committee will also be working with fraternities to determine proper timing for the recruitment process, among the model’s other goals. Incorporating house dining experiences and a faculty presence are two areas in which HDRL will also continue to work, Lisker noted. Rick Johnson, assistant vice president for housing and dining, is also part of the house model working group. Johnson could not be reached for comment Saturday and Sunday. Lisker said the West Union building renovations slated for next year are allowing the University to reevaluate dining and potentially create some dining spaces that are oriented toward the new residential model. “This is a great change for our housing model, so we want to share the details with the community,” Gonzalez said. “This is something that we want everybody to understand very well.”
LIBYA from page 10
MARINE LAB from page 3
across the country. After reuniting with his family members Sunday, Abdul Rauf told them that he was beaten and jabbed with electric prods every morning, from dawn until 10 o’clock, when he got a small piece of bread, some cheese, and, sometimes, a hard-boiled egg to share among six people. The first seven days, Abdul Rauf said, he was not allowed to use the bathroom and was given a bottle to use as a latrine. He shared a small cell with 70 people, all sleeping on the floor, and he told men who had been locked up for years what was happening outside the prison’s iron gates and towering walls. “There’s a revolution in the streets against Gadhafi. The people rose up,” he said he told them. The broken men finally had a glimmer of hope. They hugged him and wept, he said. At the airport Sunday morning, just after midnight, male relatives crowded around Abdul Rauf, kissing and hugging him. He said that he had been transferred to the Tajura prison, also in Tripoli, and that guards secretly working against Gadhafi unlocked cell and prison doors the day rebels converged on the capital last week. Neighbors stood at their gates waving as the young man rode past them with his father and uncle. Friends fired celebratory shots into the air. In the doorway of their home, his mother, Mariam Layas, and his sisters, Iman and Inas, waited in anticipation. When he entered the house, they showered him with kisses, hugs and tears while other female relatives cupped their hands over their mouths to trill with joy.
“As hurricanes go, we got off lightly,” Brugnolotti said. “Fortunately, we were able to evacuate, and everyone was safe.” Students will miss two days worth of classes, said Marine Lab RA Ted Phillips, a junior. Phillips added that students will not be as drastically affected as they would have been if this had happened in the Spring, when classes at the lab operate on a block schedule, meeting for four to five hours per day. The Marine Lab’s facilities have avoided large-scale damage, in part due to thorough preparation, lab administrators said. The lab’s buildings were boarded up and the boats were taken out of the wa-
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Connect with Christ Meet New Friends Serve the Campus
Cru Small Groups Start: Tues, 8/30, 7:30pm. Email ccd9@duke.edu for details. First Cru Large Group: Wed, 8/31, 7:30pm. East Duke Building (East Campus). "Fajitas and Frisbee" Social: Friday, 9/2, 6pm. East Campus Gazebo area. Cru Fall Retreat: 9/16 - 9/18 at Camp Weaver. Freshman cost only $29! Questions? Email Cole at cem32@duke.edu
ter, Marine Lab Director Cindy Van Dover wrote in an email Sunday. Damage from the storm was limited to shingles ripped off the roof of the lab’s maintenance building and a broken window in one of the labs. There was no flooding since the tide was not high enough to bring water into the building, Van Dover noted. Power is still out in the Beaufort area, but many Marine Lab facilities—including the dining hall and dormitories—are powered by generators, ensuring that they still have power, Van Dover added. “All in all, the Marine Lab is solid and steadfast in a storm,” she said. “We have a superb and experienced and professional team that works to button [the Marine Lab] up before any storm approaches and to open her up for business as soon as possible.”
16 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011
IRENE from page 1 3 a.m. and 4 a.m. still as a Category 1 storm, Carroll added. The National Weather Service downgraded Irene to a tropical storm by Sunday afternoon as it moved north along the East Coast. No one was injured by the falling trees on campus, though Duke Emergency Medical Services was called on the scene as a precaution, said EMS Director Ryan Lipes, a senior. Cavanaugh said constant communication between major departments on campus, including Student Affairs and Parking and Transportation, helped ensure that people remained safe on campus. “By and large, we are feeling very fortunate about our circumstances, especially compared to what happened on the
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coast,” he said. Six fatalities occurred in N.C. coastal counties as of Sunday, said Marge Howell, public information officer of the North Carolina Emergency Management Division. Three of the deaths were caused by car accidents, and two others died from falling trees. One person died of a heart attack while making preparations to evacuate. The state also experienced 525,000 power outages and 228 road closures. The total number of outages and closures for Durham and Wake counties were not available as of Sunday night, though there were reports of outages in those areas as late as 3 a.m. Sunda, Howell added. Durham residents also reported sporadic power outages via neighborhood listservs. There were also at least four
reports of fallen trees throughout Durham as of Sunday morning, Lieutenant Lyle O’Neil, Durham Police Department watch commander. “This is still an ongoing situation,” she said. “We still need to judge the impact of the hurricane and determine the damage.” Howell noted that flooding caused by higher levels of water in inland rivers is still a major concern. Damage to some water treatment facilities may present a major health risk. North Carolina will receive federal assistance to repair infrastructure, though the state is still surveying the extent of physical damage. North Carolina was one of many states on the East Coast that received pre-disaster emergency declara-
tions, which make federal funds available to the state. As of Sunday night, more than 1,700 people remained housed in 23 shelters in eastern North Carolina and the coast, the regions most affected by Irene, according to a release from Gov. Bev Perdue’s office. Transportation lines in the eastern part of the state will likely remain closed through Monday. Perdue said she plans to survey recovery efforts and damage in the heavily affected areas. “Lives have been lost,” Perdue said. “We will work with our local, state and federal partners to assess damages and seek assistance to recover from these losses.”
Black Beauty: Concert Dance in the Africanist Grain AAAS 299S.01/DANCE 201S.01 Thomas DeFrantz, W 6:00-8:30PM
This seminar addresses issues of aesthetics and ideologies in relation to dance, with focused attention on Africanist artistry in the United States. How has “beauty” provided a prism of imagination that feeds artists and audiences interested in black corporealities?
CHELSEA PIERONI/THE CHRONICLE
Gusts of wind toppled a tree in front of the West Duke building on East Campus Saturday morning.
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POLICY from page 3 Szigethy added that the FAC program adapted its approach to discussions of subjects such as sexual assault. “A couple years back the FACs got one hour [of] training and were asked to facilitate discussion [about dealing with sexual abuse],” he said. “This year we have professionals on campus to deal with those conversations. There’s no way you can train someone in an hour to lead discussions on those heavy topics.” HDRL staff have had opportunities to break up parties during orientation week this year, Wasiolek said. She noted, however, that in these occurrences, students seemed generally cooperative with enforcement measures.
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011 | 17
Fewer calls Medical personnel said that they have noted a decrease in alcohol-related emergencies during this year. Senior Ryan Lipes, director of Duke Emergency Medical Services, wrote in an email Sunday that EMS received only four alcohol-related calls during orientation week, with two requiring transportation to the emergency room. EMS received no alcohol-related calls on Saturday night. “I do not have exact statistics for the past few years on hand, but I do know that this is significantly lower than in the past few years,” Lipes said. “While this is probably due to many factors, the more stringent policies regarding parties on West [Campus] during orientation week and increased activities for incoming students do seem to have made a difference.” Some students, however, such as fresh-
JAPAN from page 6 has rarely led to action. After a 2007 earthquake hit the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa nuclear plant, resulting in a radiation leak, the International Atomic Energy Agency advised that Japan separate NISA from the industrial ministry that promotes nuclear energy. The advice was ignored. In the wake of the March 11 mega-disaster, both NISA and the Nuclear Safety Commission (a panel that audits and supervises NISA) have drawn criticism internationally for their failure to push for tsunami preparedness at the nuclear plants. More recently, officials at two Japanese power companies described NISA’s efforts to manipulate public opinion at symposiums in 2006 and 2007; the agency tried to mobilize attendees to speak out in favor of nuclear power—a sign of the regulator’s willingness to drown out anti-nuclear voices. Japan currently has just 15 of its 54 reactors online and faces a situation in which reactors could be shut down by next April. That’s because Japan has yet to win approval from local communities for the re-starting of its idled reactors, which will also be given stress tests to gauge their safety. “The government wants to reactivate the reactors no matter what,” Koga said. “And the underlying motivation for this new agency is to create an atmosphere to re-start the reactors.”
man Jay Kennedy, consider heightened enforcement of the party ban during these first three weeks as potentially dangerous. “[The authorities] stepping up has become counterproductive because it’s causing people to drink faster, drink harder than they normally would out of fear,” Kennedy said. “It’s not stopping the behavior— it’s just driving it further underground and making it harder to regulate.” Freshman Thomas Kavanagh said the presence of Alcohol Law Enforcement as well as numerous citations, weighed on freshmen’s minds when deciding on plans for a night. “It’s definitely a rain cloud,” Kavanagh said. “Nobody wants to risk their education, especially this early. Some people are more liberal about it, but I definitely don’t want to risk my education here.”
Watch our video of orientation week: bigblog.duke chronicle.com
Department of Asian & Middle Eastern Studies Exciting courses for area studies during Fall 2011 For more information please contact 668-2603 The following COURSES still have spaces in them
*NEW* AMES 157 Chinese Im/Migration: Chinese Migrant Labor & Immigration to the US This course presents a comparative examination of contemporary China’s “floating population” of migrant labor, together with the parallel phenomenon of Chinese immigration to the US. We will focus cultural representation of these phenomena-particularly literary, cinematic, and artistic works--but sociological, anthropological, economic, and political perspectives will also be considered. Topics include cultural alienation, marginalization, and assimilation; education and health care; labor and commodification; gender and ethnicity; narratives of modernization and development; together with the ethical, social, and political implications of migration. Professor Carlos Rojas
AMES 167 Trauma & Passion – Korean Culture
An examination of passion and trauma in recent Korean history, mainly through analyzing contemporary South Korean films. As one of the most thriving indigenous film industries outside Hollywood, South Korean cinema is considered to have successfully incorporated Hollywood aesthetics with domestically specific subject matters. Some of the most significant historical traumas include Japanese colonization, the Korean War, military dictatorship, civilian massacres, Western imperialism, and political upheavals. Also, deals with issues of national cinema and the relationship between nation and national identity. Professor Young Eun Chae
AMES 171 Japanese Cinema This introductory course will look at Japanese cinema both ‘high’ and ‘low’: its status as narrative art form as well as popular social medium. In this course we will cover both a canonical history of cinema in Japan--from the silent era (benshi-narration) to its golden age auteurs (Mizoguchi, Ozu, Kurosawa, Naruse) and its various waves of New Wave directors (Oshima, Itami, Imamura, Kitano)—as well as look at the importance of specific genres: period drama (jidai-geki, samurai), documentary, J-horror and monster films, and anime. No prior knowledge of subject matter or Japanese language required. Professor Eileen Cheng-yin Chow *NEW* AMES 195S.01 Modern Jewish Identity between Death and Mourning Religious rites of passage—Circumcision, Bar-Mitzvah, Sitting Shiv’a—continue to play a central role for Jews, even as ever more reject every other aspect of the Jewish religion. Often, indeed, these rites remain as the only markers of one’s ties to Jewish tradition and history. This class looks into the role played by religion and, in particular, religious rites of passage, in molding and shaping the modern, so-called “secular” Jewish experience. Focusing on the conception of death, we will trace the changes in Jewish mourning from the 16th century on, and pay particular attention to the impact of the shocks of modernity and the historical transformation of the past one and a half century over rites of mourning. We will explore the vicissitude of these rites in ostensibly “secular” contexts though an engagement with a wide range of texts from the arts, the humanities, and the social sciences: music, poetry, prose fiction, feature films and television dramas, essayistic and philosophical writing, anthropological and sociological accounts, and more. Professor Shai Ginsburg
Check out our Language courses: http://asianmideast.duke.edu/languages Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Hindi, Japanese, and Korean
CHN125 Advanced Chinese This course aims at increasing the students’ knowledge in more complex form of the Chinese vocabulary system and competencies in speaking, aural comprehension, reading, and writing. Content is drawn from newspaper articles, essays, and other readings concerning current political, social, and simple economic issues in China and Taiwan. This course emphasizes the active use of the language for communication in written and spoken forms. Prerequisite: Chinese 64 or equivalent. Professor Dana Wang Chn 170S Classical Chinese in the Modern Context The course introduces students to the rudiments of classical Chinese through learning interesting stories behind some Chinese idioms that continue to be widely used in modern day Chinese society. A comparative approach to analyze the usage of function words in classical texts and modern texts enhances the students’ understanding of the aesthetic of Chinese language as well as gaining knowledge in classical literature, philosophy, and history via reading essential texts in the ancient period. The course is a gateway to advanced literary reading and writing (shu-mian-yu). CHN 195 Contemporary Chinese Culture: Narratives of Home and Abroad We will look at how major works in Chinese literature, film, and other cultural media have created the spectacle of “China” both at home and abroad; we will also hone our abilities to read, discuss, and write about Chinese content material of various sorts at an advanced level. This course will center around themes of ‘new’ and ‘old’, historical crisis points and their literary representations, popular genres with transnational appeal (martial arts, youth cultures), and new modalities of cultural expression (‘weibo’ microblog communities). Professor Eileen Cheng-yin Chow JPN 183S Topics in Japanese
This is a content-based advanced level of the language course. Successful completion of the course at this level should make it possible for students to develop discussions about abstract ideas and to produce persuasive discourse. The same degree of proficiency is expected in the reading and writing mode. Professor Azusa Saito
JPN 205S Seminar In Japanese surveys classical Japanese (bungo) grammar and literature with readings from medieval and early-modern texts. The course also introduces students to the basic rules of Sino-Japanese (Kanbun) literature through readings from ancient Chinese texts and the early-modern Japanese philosophical writings. Professor John Tucker KOR 184 Topics in Korean-II: Modern Korean Literature
The course focuses on reading and analysis of literary texts and essays in modern Korean, working toward a more nuanced understanding of contemporary Korean society and culture. We will closely read literary texts dealing with traumatic moments of modern Korean history, ramifications of rapid industrialization, urbanization and nostalgia for root and community, shifts in family values, life styles and gender roles, and continuity and discontinuity of class division. Emphasis will also be placed on practice with reflective and expressive writing based on the readings. Professor Hae-Young Kim
18 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011
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ANGELOU from page 1 Angelou said the libraries can provide the best introduction to poetry and gave some advice on how to simultaneously meet a librarian and make him or her very uncomfortable— provoking laughter from her audience. In an attempt to pay homage to the skills of librarians that are so often overlooked, Angelou said each freshman should seek his or her librarian today and frankly ask for an introduction to poetry, something she noted will “offer an entrance to the knowledge of all human beings.” Angelou added that she believes poetry is common ground for the new students, noting that Duke students are equal despite the varied and talented nature of the community. “We humans are more alike than we are unalike,” she said. Junior Jordan Rodriguez, who missed Angelou’s speech as a freshman, was in attendance this year. He said he not only appreciated Angelou’s message, but agreed with her as well. “Poetry is a gateway,” Rodriguez said. “It’s a relationship, and it’s an entrance to another world.” Rodriguez also said he admired Angelou’s discussion of the unifying properties of poetry that help to make Duke a tightly-knit intellectual community. Angelou’s unifying message transcends the Duke community as well. “Too often people forget that college is a time to... become a world citizen,” freshman Addie Malone said. Angelou’s words spoke to each student in a different yet meaningful way. “I think it’s important during our freshman year to know we’re all connected,” freshman Zanele Munyikwa said. Rodriguez added that Angelou reaffirmed the value of his Duke education and the work
required to be a part of this community. “The most important thing I took was the acknowledgment of what it took to get me here and the responsibility that I have as a student here and after I leave this campus,” he said, adding that he intends to extend his education to others once leaving campus. Angelou left students with a few words on the importance and power of courage, noting that courage is necessary to achieve any goal. She then admitted what she said most adults fail to tell students. “We need you to come here desperately,” she said. “You’re the best we have. So come out and show who you really are.”
TYLER SEUC/THE CHRONICLE
Students packed the Duke Chapel to listen to Maya Angelou’s 22nd annual address to the freshman class.
Fall 2011 Political Science Courses Do you want to learn about China or State Failure or Political Parties in a small-class setting? We have several courses, including: POLSCI 110 American Political Parties WF 10:05-11:20
Professor Kyle Scott
POLSCI 117 Asian Politics TTH 4:25-5:40
Professor Jae Shin
POLSCI 137 Campaigns and Elections WF 11:40-12:55
Professor Kyle Scott
POLSCI 144 Force and Statecraft MW 10:05-11:20 Professor Kristen Harkness
POLSCI 166 Congress and the President WF 11:40-12:55
Professor Daniel Magleby
POLSCI 168 Analysis of Political Decision Making TTH 10:05-11:20
Professor David Skarbek
Special Topics Courses: POLSCI 199D.02 Pirates, Privateers and Power MW 1:15-2:30 Professor Kristen Harkness This course examines the complex historical relationships between states and privatized maritime violence (piracy, privateering, and maritime terrorism). Topics include Ancient Rome and Pompey’s campaign against Mediterranean piracy, French and English privateering in the Hundred Years War, great power competition in the Caribbean, privateering and war in early America, the Barbary Wars, and modern piracy and the threat of maritime terrorism.
POLSCI 199BS Democracy and Social Choice TTH 4:25-5:40 Professor Emerson Niou This course is designed to focus on basic questions about the impact of political institutions in democratic states. The topics of interest include electoral systems, representative districting, the timing of elections, executive responsibility in presidential and parliamentary systems, party formation, etc.
POLSCI 199CS Modeling Economic and Social Systems
POLSCI 177B American Constitutional Development
TH 10:05-12:35 Professor Scott deMarchi This course will explore how to model human behavior in the substantive areas of economics, political science, and sociology. The focus will be on the skills needed to do original research.
TTH 10:05-11:20
PS299DS.05 Law and Politics in the Global Economy
Professor Guy Charles
POLSCI 179 US Comparative State Politics MW 10:05-11:20
Professor Kerry Haynie
POLSCI 182 China and the World TTH 11:40-12:55
Professor Jae Shin
M 2:50-5:20 Professor Tim Buthe Seminar for juniors and seniors. Examines the relationship between political power, economic power, and law in the world economy. Specific topics include NGOs and multinational corporations in environmental governance, the role of regulations and regulatory failure in the global financial crisis, the politics of food and food safety, antitrust enforcement and its effect on market competition. For juniors and seniors opportunity to write honors paper on any aspect of the relationship btw politics and economics. Counts for PubPol, MMS.
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EAST COAST from page 7 Beach, a low-lying peninsular-like area south of the city. Five homes were severely damaged in the Sandbridge area - with the roofs blown off two and collapsed walls in others—in what fire officials suspect was a small tornado or strong microburst, said Battalion Chief Tim Riley of the Virginia Beach Fire Department. The homes were empty because occupants had heeded the mandatory evacuation order, he said. At least 10 Virginia Beach police vehicles swarmed into the area after several people reported looters in the damaged homes. As the storm crept north, 500 miles wide at its core, it seemed to grow more menacing. In Rehoboth Beach, Del., where streets began to flood by 4:30 p.m., it was difficult to see more than 150 yards on the beach by late afternoon. A stinging rain fell as winds blew foam and sand onto the boardwalk. Many residents awoke to warnings at 7:15 a.m., when a storm siren echoed through the streets. It was followed by an announcement that the city was under mandatory evacuation, calling for residents to leave the coastal area as soon as possible. “It scared the hell out of me,” said Al Morris, who has been coming to Rehoboth for 40 years. With beach communities in Virginia, Maryland and Delaware largely evacuated, people living inland in Eastern Shore communities began to receive the same message. “We are supposed to evacuate in a few hours now,” said Sabine Boggs. “Salis-
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011 | 19
bury City [Md.] police drove down our street with lights flashing and a PA system announcement that a shelter has been set up at the civic center. All the garden furniture is stuffed in our sunroom, and the treadmill has become a good plant stand.” Even as the winds toppled stop signs and pushed slender trees nearly horizontal, authorities had to coax thrill-seekers away from the beaches. They issued dire warnings to residents stubbornly staying behind that they would not be rescued. A team of city police, beach patrol officers and Maryland state troopers took the names of next of kin from about 300 Ocean City residents who refused to budge. They would be on their own, they were told. In Virginia Beach, Jay and Ashley Davis parked their minivan near the beach so their daughters—Hunter, 12; Sydney, 8; and Bailey, 5—could experience a tropical storm. The girls exited, struggled to walk into the driving wind and scurried back. Willie Long, a U.S. Postal Service mail carrier, went about his usual rounds, though wetter than usual, somewhat to the surprise of customers. “They have two views: One is, ‘You’re crazy.’ The other is, ‘Kudos,’” Long said.
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Duke University Department of Music
AUDITIONS & OPEN REHEARSALS for Music Lessons & Ensembles music.duke.edu/performances/audition-information or call 919-660-3300 Auditions are required for admission to these courses. Sign-up sheets are posted outside the audition rooms for ensembles and private lessons, except for choral auditions (call 684-3898). Sat, Aug 27
2 - 2:50 pm 3 - 3:50 pm 4 - 4:50 pm
Mon, Aug 29 Fri, Sept 2 10 am - 5 pm
Info Meeting for all Ensembles (It is only necessary to attend one of these sessions.) Chorale & Chapel Choir
019 Biddle
036 Westbrook
(call 684-3898)
Mon, Aug 29
4 - 7:30 pm 6 - 9 pm 6 - 10 pm 7 - 9 pm 7:30 - 8:30 pm 8 - 9 pm
Classical Piano 067 Biddle Viola, Cello, & Bass 084 Biddle Jazz Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, 064 Biddle Rhythm Section (Guitar, Percussion, Bass, Piano) and Vocalists Collegium Musicum 104 Biddle Saxophone & Euphonium 019 Biddle Classical Guitar 024 Biddle
Tues, Aug 30
10:30 - noon; 1:30 - 3:30 pm Voice 4 - 10 pm Jazz Trumpet and Trombone 6 - 11 pm Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon 7:15 - 8:15 pm Chorale Open Rehearsal 7:30 - 10 pm Chamber Music
019 Biddle 064 Biddle 104 Biddle 019 Biddle 083 Biddle
Wed, Aug 31
1 - 3:30 pm 4:30 - 6:30 pm 6 - 11 pm 7:15 - 9:15 pm
Voice Opera Workshop Info Session Horn, Trumpet, Trombone, Tuba Jazz Ensemble First Rehearsal
075 Biddle 102 Biddle 041 Biddle 019 Biddle
Thur, Sept 1
5 - 11 pm 6 - 7 pm 7:30 - 9:30 pm
Violin 084 Biddle Percussion (Wind Symphony only) 019 Biddle Wind Symphony Open Rehearsal 019 Biddle
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TUTORING SEEKING TUTOR FOR MACBOOK PRO PAGES, ETC.
I am a new user of the Macbook pro and need tutoring on the basic uses of the Mac, particularly the Pages wordprocessing program. Location negotiable and transportation available if needed. Contact 713-907-0519. Email mdh920@gmail.com
RESEARCH STUDIES PARTICIPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of visual and hearing function using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). These studies are conducted at the Brain Imaging and Analysis Center (BIAC) at Duke University Medical Center. Participants should be 18 years or older and should have no history of brain injury or disease. Most studies last between 1-2 hours, and participants are paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact the BIAC volunteer coordinator at 6819344 or volunteer@biac.duke. edu for additional information. You can also visit our website at www.biac.duke.edu. PARTICIPANTS NEEDED!
Duke Psychology Lab needs research participants. Studies pay $12/hour and typically last 30 minutes-2 hours. Tasks may include studying words, sentences, or pictures, and taking tests. For information about specific studies, contact dukestudy@hotmail.com. Must be at least 18, a Duke Undergraduate, and a US citizen.
ARE YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW:
- Stressed? - Overweight? - Willing to make lifestyle changes? Healthy volunteers are needed for a research study being conducted at Duke University Medical Center. The study compares two interventions aimed at reducing stress and blood sugar levels. You may qualify if you: - Are 30 to 65 years of age - Do not have heart disease, high blood pressure or diabetes - Do not smoke - Are not taking medications on a regular basis - Feel stressed most of the time The study requires two laboratory testing sessions and participation in weekly 90-minute group sessions for 22 weeks. Participants will be paid up to $350. For more information, please call 919-684-8667 or e-mail awareness-study@mc.duke.edu. 16540
HELP WANTED BARTENDERS ARE IN DEMAND! Earn $20-$35/hr. in a recessionproof job. 1 or 2 week classes & weekend classes. 100% job placement assistance. HAVE FUN! MAKE MONEY! MEET PEOPLE! Affordable SUMMER tuition rates. Raleigh’s Bartending School CALL NOW!! 919676-0774, www.cocktailmixer. com/duke.html
OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE in HHMI labs at Duke. Part time positions with benefits.
RESEARCH TECH I (20 hrs/wk) Assists in all areas of research support including safety and protocol compliance and ordering supplies. BS required, lab experience preferred, excellent communication and computer skills required. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT (30hrs/week)Provides general administrative support. Preferred Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree with relevant experience, excellent organizational and problem solving skills, computer skills including MS Office. Grant and website management desirable. TO APPLY FOR EITHER POSITION - Email cover letter, resume and salary history to employment@ hhmi.org Please indicate in the subject line if you are applying for “ADMIN ASST” or “RES TECH” position. HHMI is an Equal Opportunity Employer
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CHILD CARE
SERVICES OFFERED
RELIABLE BABYSITTER
JORGE’S GARAGE
Duke family looking for a reliable babysitter for 2 girls, 6 & 8 years old. One evening every week, your choice which, and occasional weekend evenings. Pay negotiable. In American Village, close to West Campus. Email rj.perz-edwards@duke. edu, or call 309-0653 (h) or 6845674 (w).
http://handyjorge.com
Email rj.perz-edwards@duke. edu RESPONSIBLE, CARING INDIVIDUAL needed for afterschool care for 8 year old girl. Job involves tutoring in math and reading and taking child to afterschool activities. 3:15-6 pm M-F (can negogiate days). Must have clean driving record and own transportation.
Honest&Reliable. Fix all car problems. 919-697-2641 jorgesgarage@ gmail.com STAR LANDSCAPING AND HANDYMAN SERVICE INC.
Lawn care,irrigation fix,drainage,patios,retaining walls, paint and home repairs http://handyjorge.com
APARTMENTS FOR RENT LOVELY GARDEN APARTMENT FREE IN EXCHANGE FOR GARDEN HELP
Charming, completely furnished garden apartment is available in exchange for garden work in a lovely, extensive organic garden. Includes a queen bed, study alcove (or nursery), full bathroom (shower, not a tub), full laundry room, overflow storage, living room, and delightful front yard facing into Duke Forest. All utilities (water, gas, electric) are paid. Linens are provided. A trail to Duke Forest begins on the property, which is in a blissful rural area.
handy2hands@gmail.com 919-697-2641
Email kristina.silberstein@hotmail.com
SEEKING RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE STUDENT to care for/tutor two elementary school girls 3:30 to 5:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays. Our home and their school are both blocks from East Campus. Reply to brandy. salmon@gmail.com. WORK STUDY STUDENT RESEARCH OPPORTUNITY
We are seeking a graduate student (or couple) who has an interest in - and preferably experience with - gardening. We maintain about 5 acres of carefully tended organic garden, including perennials, annuals in pretty containers, ample evergreens (particularly in the oriental garden and around the Japanese tea house), five water features (all recycling) and a small orchard. The garden is managed by a skilled horticulturalist, under whose supervision the apartment denizen(s) would work. The exchange is 20 hours per week of garden work for the furnished apartment with all utilities paid.
10-15 hrs/week: Motivated research aide needed for data collection/analysis in studies of diet and exercise. Flexible hrs, $10/hr. Contact Dr. Bales at bales001@ mc.duke.edu
Applicants must be willing to submit three references, and if selected, then spend a trial week working (for at least 20 hours, paid at $10/hr) under the supervision of horticulturalist Justin Waller. Non-smokers only, please. For more information please call (919) 490-1481 or email maangle@duke.edu
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The Chronicle our chron-new year resolutions: remembering the parking brake: .............................................. nick more camping trips: ................................................ nickyle, sanette less infomercials: .............................................................sham-wow remove all memory of the gothic squirrell: ............................ drew not scaring all the girls away: ...............ctcusack, the weatherman less biking, bojangles, drinking (maybe): ..........dallbaby, tseuc, yy more promotions, new cards: ................................mdalis, jameslee finding bootleg AP stories: .................................................christine Barb Starbuck did all your resolutions: .................................... Barb
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DAN SCHEIRER R II/THE CHRONICLE
NO LUCK FOR THE IRISH
FIELD HOCKEY: DUKE UPSETS NO. 6 OHIO STATE • VOLLEYBALL: BLUE DEVILS SWEEP OPENING WEEKEND
2 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011
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FIELD HOCKEY
Blue Devils slip by Buckeyes, fall to Indiana by Maureen Dolan THE CHRONICLE
After defeating Ohio State on Friday, it seemed the Blue Devils would walk out of their opening weekend undefeated. However, their match Sunday against Indiana foiled their plans Duke 3 with a crushing 3-2 2 overtime loss. OSU No. 15 Duke (1-1) opened the weekend 2 Duke with a 3-2 overtime 3 victory over No. 6 IU Ohio State (0-2) on Friday. Junior Devon Gagliardi scored the winning goal with just 21 seconds remaining in extra time. She joined two other Blue Devil scorers, sophomore Emmie Le Marchand and freshman Jessica Buttinger, to ensure the Blue Devils’ season-opening victory for the third year running. Duke was quick to take command against the Buckeyes. Le Marchand, who led the team in scoring last season, netted a cross from sophomore Caashia Karringten in just the second minute of the game. Buttinger scored her first career goal to put the Blue Devils up 2-1 in the second half, but Ohio State’s Berta Queralt was quick to answer both Duke goals. The Blue Devils had the advantage with shots, 30-9, and penalty corners, 11-4, but the game stayed tied at 2-2. Once regulation time ended, Duke took control yet again and outshot the Buckeyes 7-1 before Gagliardi’s goal in overtime. “I am so proud of the level of competitive-
ness this weekend,” Blue Devil head coach Pam Bustin said. “Even when Ohio State was coming at us, [Duke] found a way to win it. The resilience of this team is great.” The momentum from Friday’s victory was not enough to carry the Blue Devils through Sunday’s matchup against Indiana (2-0). The Hoosiers played with what Bustin called a “disruptive style” that was difficult for the Duke to adjust
“Even when Ohio State was coming at us, [we] foud a way to win it. The resilience of this team is great.” — Pam Bustin to, even physical enough that junior Mary Nielsen needed to leave the field for stitches, unable to return. Although the Blue Devils adjusted well enough in the second half to tie the game at two at the end of regulation, Indiana’s Morgan Fleetwood finished her second goal of the game to bring her team to victory after 13 minutes of overtime. “Indiana came at us very hard at the beginning of the game,” Bustin said. “The team stepped up really well, though. We THAN HA NGUYEN/THE CHRONICLE
SEE FIELD HOCKEY ON PAGE 14
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Emmie Le Marchand, last season’s team goals leader, wasted no time in scoring against the Buckeyes.
THE CHRONICLE
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011 | 3
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Duke arrives home after 12,000-mile journey by Taylor Doherty THE CHRONICLE
After 13 days, four basketball games, several travel delays, and one trip to the top of the tallest building in the world, the Blue Devils arrived back in North Carolina Saturday morning after their journey around the globe to China and the United Arab Emirates. Upon the arrival of the team and accompanying fans at Raleigh-Durham International Airport, head coach Mike Krzyzewski climbed up on the baggage carousel to address the group a final time. He thanked
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MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011 | 5
MEN’S SOCCER
3-goal deficit too much for rallying Blue Devils by Danny Nolan THE CHRONICLE
When Duke announced its decision to move star defender Andrew Wenger to forward, it was his position change that dominated the headlines. Friday night in Greensboro, Duke 2 though, it appeared it was the UNC-G 3 rest of the team that needed a little more time to adjust to their new roles. Despite two late goals from Wenger, No. 23 Duke (0-1) could not overcome
an early three-goal deficit and lost to UNC-Greensboro, 3-2. The Spartans (1-0) came out with guns blazing to start the game. Oddur Gudmundsson beat James Belshaw, sneaking it by the goalkeeper to give the team an early 1-0 advantage. Hakan Ilhan tallied the second score of the game six minutes later on a penalty kick, extending the lead to two after only 16 minutes of play. Belshaw, a preseason College Soccer News first-team All-American, recorded SEE M. SOCCER ON PAGE 13
TED KNUDSEN/CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO
Andrew Wenger’s debut at striker was successful, but the back line suffered without him in the loss.
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Christiana Gray, left, and freshman Jeme Obeime leap for a block during Duke’s opener against Furman.
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MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011 | 7
VOLLEYBALL
Blue Devils sweep season-opening tourney by Tom Gieryn THE CHRONICLE
For some coaches, even early-season contests are only about racking up wins. And while no one would accuse head coach Jolene Nagel Furman 1 of not wanting to win, she seems Duke 3 to be emphasizing learning as her team gets its season underway. Of course, it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t hurt 0 CSU that her team is also talented Duke 3 enough to emerge from its first tournament undefeated. Wisc. 2 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s great that we were able to come out on top, even though Duke 3 we struggled a little,â&#x20AC;? Nagel said.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;But because we struggled some, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to learn a lot from this weekend.â&#x20AC;? The Blue Devilsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; first matches of the season came as part of the Duke Invitational at Cameron Indoor Stadium, and the No. 17 Blue Devils (3-0) emerged from their weekend with wins over Furman (2-1), Charleston Southern (03), and Wisconsin (1-2). Duke came out of the gate slowly on Friday night, dropping the first game to the Paladins 25-23, but improved their play in each game after that, with a twopoint win in game two, a five-point victory in the third game and a ten-point demolition of Furman in the final game to seal a 3-1 win. SEE VOLLEYBALL ON PAGE 12
;LB< <FJ&<EM CHELSEA PIERONI/THE CHRONICLE
Senior middle blocker Amanda Robertson racked up 15 kills against Wisconsin in the Duke Invitational finale on Saturday.
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MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011 | 9
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Cheek returns to coach former teammates by Chris Cusack THE CHRONICLE
Former Duke forward Joy Cheek will return to the program as an assistant coach, the team announced on Saturday. The move comes in the wake of two departures from head coach Joanne P. McCallie’s staff over the past five months. Most recently, Tricia Stafford-Odom left this past week to become an assistant at North Carolina. Cheek, 12th all-time on the Blue Devils’ career rebounding list, was drafted in 2010 by the Indiana Fever with the 35th overall pick. She faced limited playing time
in the WNBA, averaging just 2.1 points per game over seven contests. Her most successful professional campaign came in the PLKK—a Polish league—in the 201011 season. She led MKS Tecza Leszno with 13.3 points, 7.8 boards and 1.8 steals per game, all team highs. Cheek returned to the United States after the successful campaign, but was waived by the Washington Mystics on July 7. “I always wanted to get into coaching,” Cheek said. “I didn’t expect an opportunity SEE CHEEK ON PAGE 11
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As a senior, Cheek was an all-ACC third team selection and earned a Memphis all-Regional spot.
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MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2011 | 11
CHEEK from page 9 to come up as soon as it did, but it was just one I couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pass up. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nice to come back to Duke where I played, a place that I love and I benefited from so much.â&#x20AC;? Cheek hopes to bring a new perspective to the coaching staff, that of both a former Duke player and alumâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;both claims no other Blue Devil womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball coach can make. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Especially with recruiting, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be able to sell our school and sell [head coach Joanne P. McCallie],â&#x20AC;? Cheek said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I understand Coach P after having played under her, but I think thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be a big thing, selling our university and selling our program, and knowing firsthand.â&#x20AC;? Recruiting will be Cheekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top immediate priority, as it has been throughout McCallieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tenure. Duke brought in the top-ranked class in 2010 and followed it up with the fourth-best class this year, according to ESPNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hoopgurlz scouting service. Two of the top-50 prospects in the Class of 2012 have already committed to the Blue Devils, but Cheek will be busy keeping up with a bevy of uncommitted top prospects, including a trio of five-star guard recruitsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Jordan Adams, Nirra Fields and Brianna Butlerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;who maintain interest in Dukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s program. â&#x20AC;&#x153;[Recruiting] will be the first, and biggest, thing,â&#x20AC;? Cheek said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;September is a time we can make phone calls, reach out to players, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll see them on campus, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll work out at practices. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have players come in for their official visits, or unofficial visits, all those types of things.â&#x20AC;? With two full years of professional basketball under her belt, Cheek is also confident that she can help the older Blue Devils transition into their future careers, whatever they may be. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to have players on our team [at Duke] who have a greater chance than I ever had to make it to the WNBA,â&#x20AC;? Cheek said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;As well as playing well to help your team, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re also auditioning for your next gig, whatever it is after college, whether that is off the court or on the court, and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had a chance to do both.â&#x20AC;? Some of the players Cheek will now coach, though, were her Duke teammates in 2009. While she acknowledges her relationship will change with the Blue Devil players, Cheek does not expect an awkward transition. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not here to, you know, lay into them and yell at them and scream at them because thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not the type of player I was,â&#x20AC;? Cheek said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;As a player, as a teammate, I wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like that. I wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be that type of coach, but sometimes Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll probably be commanding of them. It is different from being a player and a teammate than being a coach. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a line thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s drawn, but Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m here for them.â&#x20AC;?
The Chronicleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sports section? Email Matt at matt.levenberg@gmail.com or Patricia at patricia.lee2@duke.edu.
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THE CHRONICLE
VOLLEYBALL from page 7
Nagel wasn’t so sure why her team struggled out of the gate. “I can’t explain it,” she said. “I felt like we were doing some things that were very undisciplined, and so we’re going to be working on that. But once you do things undisciplined and you miss some plays, then you lose a little bit of confidence.” The slow start didn’t last long, though, as Duke came out strong in the second game. The Blue Devils won the first six points as their defense locked down Wisconsin, and never let the Badgers back within five points. “We’ve really been focusing this preseason on our first five points,” Catanach said. “We want to come out, jump out as fast as possible, and just go after them hard so we can get a jump on them real quick.” The Blue Devil offense was keyed by a rookie and a veteran: freshman Jeme
On Saturday afternoon, Charleston Southern provided little challenge for Nagel’s squad, as Duke secured an easy 3-0 sweep. The biggest obstacle loomed on Saturday night, though, in the form of the Wisconsin Badgers. Like the previous evening, Duke struggled at the outset, ceding the first game to the visitors 25-16. The Badgers jumped out to an 8-3 advantage early, including a five-point run that saw freshman Courtney Thomas serve up four aces against the Blue Devils. Senior captain and defending ACC Player of the Year Kellie Catanach thought nerves and a couple key lineup changes were to blame for the sluggish start. “It’s a new team,” she said. “It’s a new lineup. So I think we came out a little tense.”
Obeime and senior Amanda Robertson, who each registered 15 kills. Another newcomer to the lineup, junior Megan Hendrickson, also added double-digit kills on the night. “Our passing was on point, so we could run our offense,” Catanach said. “We just sat back and were patient and let them make the mistakes.” Momentum stayed on Duke’s side as the third game got underway, but a 17-10 lead was not enough to bury the Badgers. A 12-3 Wisconsin run turned the lead into a twopoint deficit, and though the Blue Devils made things interesting late, the Badgers emerged with a 25-22 victory to take a 2-1 lead in the match. The Duke defense bounced back in the fourth game, though, limiting Wisconsin to a .081 hitting percentage and not allowing another service ace for the rest of the night.
The emotional fourth-game victory ignited a loud crowd, and the Blue Devils fed off that energy to build a 10-4 lead in the decisive game. Wisconsin again was undeterred by a Duke advantage, using an 8-4 run to draw within two points. Still, the Badgers faced set point, and Obeime came up with yet another clutch kill to keep her team undefeated. While the match was a good earlyseason test for the Blue Devils, Nagel still sounded more focused on what was learned in the process. “We want to be able to have some flexibility in what we do,” she said, “and we’re also learning about our players and what they’re capable of in a match situation. So I think we learned a lot. We tried some different things. I don’t know if I have a favorite yet, but we’re going to keep taking a look.”
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FRIENDSHIP from page 3
M. SOCCER from page 5
junior national team and one game against the United Arab Emirates’ national team. Junior forward Ryan Kelly said the trip helped the team realize what it can work on before the season and helped the players come together, especially during the sightseeing excursions. “I think the Great Wall was pretty amazing,” Kelly said. “It’s something you may only experience once.... The Burj Khalifa [in Dubai], just seeing that, the tallest building in the world, there were some amazing things we saw on this trip.” Associate head coach Chris Collins said that in addition to the basketball experience, one of the coaching staff’s goals for the trip was to “have some fun along the way.” Typically, almost all of the players’ hours are accounted for on the road. “During the season, it’s all business,” Collins said. “You’re going in there, preparing, playing a big game and you’re getting out of there.” Kelly added that the experience gives the team’s five freshmen—Austin Rivers, Quinn Cook, Alex Murphy, Marshall Plumlee and Mike Gbinije—a huge advantage months before their first contest. In addition to the four games and practices during the trip, the Blue Devils were allowed under NCAA rules to practice 10 times before leaving Durham. “It’s great for them,” Kelly said. “Not even just playing the games but also the practices beforehand and the style of the trip, you know [being] on the road and... [seeing] how the season progresses.” Because the team took a smaller plane than originally planned due to mechanical issues at the beginning of the trip, the Blue Devils made three stops between Dubai and North Carolina: in Germany, Ireland and Maine. When speaking to the group at the final destination, Krzyzewski thanked the passengers for being cooperative and travel agents for their efforts despite the complications. “It was a fabulous journey,” Krzyzewski said.
only one save on the night. Neither team was able to score for the remainder of the half and UNC-Greensboro held a 2-0 lead. “We got a little sloppy and made some hesitant decisions,” head coach John Kerr said. “They scored an early goal and coming back on the road isn’t easy. It gave them a lot of confidence and momentum.” The second half began with Ilhan’s second score to give the Spartans a commanding three-goal advantage. Following the strike, the Blue Devil offensive attack stormed back. Wenger looked like the player Kerr expected him to be when he made the decision to move him back to forward, as the reigning ACC Defensive Player of the Year scored in the 64th and 66th minute to cut the deficit to one. The two goals tied a career-high for the junior forward, which he set as a rookie against Presbyterian while play-
ing defense. Duke dominated possession and outshot the opposition 9-4 in the second half, but UNC-Greensboro held the Duke offense at bay long enough to secure the victory. “We knew we still had a chance [to score] and clawed back,” Kerr said. “The last 15 [minutes] there was only one team that was going to score and that was going to be us.” Although the changes in defensive strategy made an obvious impact in the first half of play, Kerr was not worried about the early deficit and made it clear that, with a little bit of work, Duke is still a dangerous team. “It’s the first game and it’s a tough place to play,” Kerr said. “For a couple of guys it was their first game at a different position and it’s not unusual to have growing pains. I told the team after that next time we just have to put together a 90-minute effort instead of a 45-minute one.” The Blue Devils will seek their first win tonight on the road against Furman at 7 p.m.
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THE CHRONICLE
FIELD HOCKEY from page 2
WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SOCCER from news page 1
were kind of thrown off by the rhythm of the game. We just had a couple of lapses in the first half that got us in the hole, but I couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be more proud of the effort and the way that we competed in the second half.â&#x20AC;? Once again, the Blue Devils controlled shots and penalty corners by a significant margin, 19-6 and 9-5, respectively. Changes made at halftime even allowed Duke to outshoot the Hoosiers 12-1 in the second period. Seeing her team dominate so much of the game, Bustin acknowledges the urgency to finish on scoring opportunities. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We definitely do have to clean up a little bit what weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing on the attacking end to get that final goal,â&#x20AC;? Bustin said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just a matter of staying sharp and staying mentally in it from the beginning to the end. It was a great match today with just an unfortunate loss, really. But weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to get back at it and be right back at work.â&#x20AC;?
the final third of the game to knock off the Fighting Irish (2-2) with a bittersweet 3-1 victory Sunday afternoon in the Carolina Nike Classic at Fetzer Field. The win was Churchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 300th of his career as both a menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s collegiate head coach. Sophomore Laura Weinberg gave the team the boost it needed when she netted the equalizer with just over 27 minutes to go, rifling a laser past Notre Dame freshman goalkeeper Sarah Voigt from the left side of the goal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We needed that first goal to give us the energy,â&#x20AC;? Duke head coach Robbie Church said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Once we got the first I knew we were going to get a couple more because that just took us to a new level.â&#x20AC;? The Blue Devils hardly finished celebrating Weinbergâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s goal when freshman Kelly Cobb netted the biggest score of her young career. Cobb collected the ball
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just past midfield, turned on her defender and took off down the right sideline. She cut in past another defender, took a touch out to her left to gain space at the top of the penalty area and fired it high past Voigt to give Duke a lead it would not relinquish. â&#x20AC;&#x153;[Cobbâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s] still not at full strength,â&#x20AC;? Church said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been hurt for a lot of the preseason and sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been running herself back into fitness. Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a warrior and she played hard.... Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just a big time player.â&#x20AC;? After Cobbâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dominant display, senior Chelsea Canepa knocked home a deflected ball with 16 minutes to play to create some insurance for the Blue Devils. The offensive outburst in the final period was a stark contrast to a back-and-forth first half that saw the Blue Devils trail for the first time this season. The two squads traded opportunities but neither could find the back of the net until Brynn Gerstle blocked a clearance attempt by Duke goalkeeper Tara Campbell. Campbell tried to send the ball away from trouble after defender Libby Jandl passed it back to her, but the ball struck Gerstle in the head at just the right angle to deflect back towards goal, and trickle into the side netting as Campbell and Maddy Haller hustled back in pursuit. Although they trailed at the half, Church maintained a positive atmosphere in the Duke locker room. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The girls were determined that kind of goal wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t going to beat us,â&#x20AC;? Church said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That was just a crazy goal that it happens like that, to give up your first goal of the year. You could see at halftime that we were fine, the kids were fine and as [Notre Dame coach Randy Waldrum] said, we were the better team on the day from the opening whistle.â&#x20AC;? The turning point for the Blue Devils came when Rape went down with 35 minutes remaining. As she chased a Fighting Irish forward into the corner to the right of the goal, she collapsed near the top of the penalty area, clutching her right knee. Church said she wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be able to get the knee examined thoroughly until the swelling goes down, but expressed concern over the severity of the injury for a player with a history of knee injuries. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ashley is the heart and soul of our team in the back,â&#x20AC;? Church said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s put her life into our program being here for four years, so obviously our thoughts and prayers go out to her and her family.â&#x20AC;?
Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Relocating Duke SuperOptics, located in the Duke Eye Center will be joining eyecarcenter / SuperOptics in Northgate Mall in September, 2011. Brantley would like to invite everyone to stop by the Northgate ofďŹ ce to continue receiving the same personal and professional service you have grown to expect for the past 17 years. All Duke employees and family discounts will be honored as well as Duke patient discounts. We will also be honoring all major vision plans. We look forward to your continuing support and trust with your eye care needs. DAN SCHEIRER II/THE CHRONICLE
.ORTHGATE -ALL s s - 4H & 3AT *Discount may not be used with insurance.
Freshman Kelly Cobb scored her second goal in four games against Notre Dame on Sunday.
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THIS IS NOT YOUR ORDINARY CONVENIENCE STORE
Welcome to Uncle Harry’s! We provide you with the best selection of groceries from staples to gourmet at competitive prices. We sell frozen entrees, juices, natural snacks, canned goods, soft drinks, coffees, cookies, crackers, condiments, cleaning supplies, health and beauty aids, and school supplies.
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