August 29, 2016

Safe space to open at Duke

Back with bronze

The Sanford School of Public Policy looks to destigmatize the concept | Page 6

Rebecca Quinn returned after winning a bronze medal with Canada | Sports

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ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH YEAR, ISSUE 4

DSG-funded sexual health center slated for October debut Kenrick Cai The Chronicle The controversial Peer Advocacy for Sexual Health Center is slated to open to the student body in October.

Duke Student Government Senate voted to fund the PASH Center last April in a push led by junior Riyanka Ganguly—vice president for equity and outreach—and Executive Vice President Ilana Weisman, a senior. The center will provide peer counseling as well as sexual health and pleasure products to students.

Funding toward sexual pleasure products drew initial criticism from members of the student body and heavy debate within DSG. The meeting after the PASH budget was passed, a second bill reduced funding for sexual pleasure products. That bill was eventually struck down by the DSG Judiciary, restoring the initial funding.

Since then, progress toward opening the center has since gone smoothly, its organizers said.

“When there was misconstrued information from toxic forms of social media, I think that’s why there was a

Han Kang | The Chronicle The PASH Center will be located at Griffin House on West Campus until the Student Health and Wellness Center is completed.

lot of student frenzy and pushback from not understanding the point and message behind [the PASH Center],” Ganguly said.

The PASH Center will temporarily open

at Griffin House on West Campus until construction is completed on the Student Health and Wellness Center, expected to be finished in January 2017.

It is looking to differentiate itself

from other resources on campus by operating “after hours,” Ganguly said, to be more convenient for students. This does depend on student schedules, however, as staffers would be volunteers.

“But I would love for it to be from 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. or 10:00 p.m,” she said.

Ganguly and Weisman will staff the center with the help of 15 peer educators trained through the house course “Condoms and Counseling,” which they taught last Spring and plan to offer again this Fall. Information taught in the course includes anatomy, reproduction, sexuallytransmitted infections, gender and domestic violence, Title IX, stigma and counseling services. “[The peer educators] are trained to provide a confidential and helpful resource that explains things to students and tells them their options out loud,” Weisman said. “It’s something that gathers all the information we have about campus or about Durham.”

Students will be allocated a to-bedetermined monetary credit per semester, See PASH CENTER on Page 15

QB Thomas Sirk suffers season-ending Achilles injury Staff Reports The Chronicle

Khloe Kim | Chronicle File Photo Thomas Sirk suffered his third major Achilles injury Thursday and will undergo surgery.

Redshirt senior quarterback Thomas Sirk partially tore the left Achilles’ tendon that ruptured in February Thursday and will miss the 2016 season due to another surgery, the team announced Saturday afternoon.

The news was first reported by the Durham Herald-Sun’s Steve Wiseman Friday evening.

Duke’s leading passer and rusher last season, Sirk had been making a speedy recovery in an attempt to play much of the season. Now the Blue Devils will turn to redshirt freshman Daniel Jones to lead the offense. Jones has been getting most of the

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first-team repetitions in practice in fall camp and threw two touchdowns in the team’s Aug. 19 scrimmage. Jones was listed as the team’s projected starter Sunday evening for its season opener Saturday.

Sirk’s injury is his third significant Achilles’ tendon injury since becoming a Blue Devil. He missed the 2013 season after tearing his right Achilles, then suffered a left Achilles tear in February during a team conditioning drill.

Under NCAA rules, the Glen St. Mary, Fla., native could apply for another year of eligibility if he loses two seasons due to injury.

When Sirk missed time last season, redshirt junior Parker Boehme filled in.

Boehme has also worked a bit with the first team in practice behind Jones, a 6-foot-5 Charlotte native.

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DSG president strives to improve communication during tenure Claire Ballentine The Chronicle As the semester begins, The Chronicle’s Claire Ballentine spoke with junior Tara Bansal, Duke Student Government president, about what DSG hopes to accomplish this year and how it plans to combat misperceptions of student government.

The Chronicle: What are your primary goals for this year and how do you plan to accomplish them?

Tara Bansal: First is encouraging a diverse social scene, and part of that is really trying to bring students from different parts of campus together, trying to eliminate some of the tension that we saw at the end of last year. This is going to use a lot of our time and attention especially when it comes to the new construction. It’s about really critically thinking about what housing could look like, how we could encourage not only a diverse party and social scene but also a diverse academic scene, getting people to interact with each other more.

The second theme has to do with intellectual curiosity at Duke and trying to see the new living and learning program expand and really flourish. Looking into the development of Duke 101, which is going to be a course that all freshmen take when they come to Duke and also having a huge role in the curriculum review as the curriculum starts shaping up. We’re working on building a new Durham-based focus program as well.

Third is elevating student services to the next level. Just trying to have better data collection for our research unit so we can better understand what services students want. Better connecting students with administrators, giving them more say in construction. DSG is also opening up a wellness room in Perkins that we’re going to be furnishing, a room for any student to go in with no technology, just sort of sit there and relax.

Q & A

The last part has to do with internal efficiencies. We’re going through the first major reorganization since about five years ago, so we’re going to be reconfiguring the whole organization.

In terms of a couple of personal goals, one is communicating more with students. I think the biggest thing I heard during the campaign is that students didn’t know if DSG actually does anything, and I think a big part of that is that it doesn’t communicate the work that its doing with students. So making sure we have a great relationship with The Chronicle, with different campus leaders so that they know the work that we’re doing as well as making sure that we understand the issues that are most important to you guys.

TC: What have you done this summer to prepare for the year?

TB: There’s a ton of preparation that we did over the summer. Some of that included every vice president coming up with one big idea for their committee, something that they’re going to work on all year to change the fabric of Duke. There’s someone who’s creating a Durham-based service program, like a once-a-month DSG service project. Another one is going to talk with administrators about creating a new social life and alcohol policy, with the new campus houses being built. How to have a more on-campus party culture.

Second, all the vice presidents worked on collecting a list of five or six projects after consulting with other student groups on campus. And at the beginning of the year, we’re going to distill which of those are most actionable and applicable to the student body.

TC: What worries you the most about DSG right now?

TB: I think every year we start out with students coming to campus, and they don’t know what DSG is. I think after the first round of people run on platforms that aren’t always well-developed, people are immediately turned off. My worry is that if this continues, people are going to be turned off, not realizing that DSG is an incredible resource for them to get some of the changes that they need on campus. So one of the things we’re going to try to do to mitigate this is reach out to freshmen before the campaign season, tell them about

Carolyn Chang | The Chronicle Tara Bansal served as the DSG vice president of academic affairs before being elected president in March.

how useful DSG can be but only if students protest, try asking them and you never know take advantage of it. And then also trying to what might be in the pipeline or what their change the freshmen election cycle. thoughts might be right off the bat.

TC: What are your thoughts on Duke Students and Workers in Solidarity and the protests last Spring?

TB: DSG hasn’t been involved too heavily with the organization, so I can’t speak to how DSG interacts with them. First, I hope that when it comes to campus activism, students know they can come to us first to either communicate with administrators or give them some resources about the issue at hand. In terms of DSWS’ actual demands and protest, I think [Steve Nowicki, dean and vice provost for undergraduate education] said a couple of years ago to question authority which I think is a great model and I hope students feel that way about DSG as well—question authority but do so with thoughtfulness, with respect.

And so I think a lot of the protests that have happened on campus have not been that respectful to administrators and so I encourage students to bring up their concerns in a respectful and thoughtful way.

I can say from my experience working with administrators that these administrators really do, or at least very often, have students’ best interests at heart. I would say before you try

Meet other Duke students who live with a chronic illness Adolescents Transitioning to Leadership and Success (ATLAS) is a mentoring program in which high school students with chronic health conditions and college student mentors also with chronic conditions meet monthly to share their experiences growing up with chronic illness and pursue leadership development and life success.

For more information E-mail atlas@duke.edu or call 919-687-4686 x233

TC: DSG’s reputation took a hit last semester with things like Senate attendance issues, backlash over funding for nap pods and massage chairs and controversy over the Peer Advocacy for Sexual Health center. What do you think of the public perception of DSG and how are you working to improve that?

TB: I think that there are probably three big perceptions or misperceptions of DSG. One of them is that students involved are very self-interested. And this isn’t always false.

Students involved in any organizations have some self-interest. And I understand why.

The big thing I would say is remember that 95 percent of people in this organization are dedicated because they actually care about their projects. It would be impossible to spend 30 or 40 hours a week working on student issues if you didn’t care about what was going on on campus.

The reason I think this perception exists is because the people who are the loudest during the campaign season, particularly among first-years, are the outlandish ones who See DSG PRES. on Page 16

work study student needed The Duke Dance Program is seeking an enthusiastic, reliable work-study student to work part-time during the AY 2016-2017, 6-10 hours a week. Freshman especially encouraged to apply. If you are eligible for federal work-study and interested in this position, please send your resume to Christina Harr, Business Manager, at christina.harr@duke.edu The Dance Program is located in 205 Bivins, 2 Brodie Gym Dr., Duke University.

Skills required include: •General office skills •Computer skills, MS Word, Excel, etc.

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Reggie Love tells Class of 2020 to be persistent, ethical to Obama’s campaign if the market were to crash, Love asked Obama why he would decide to help Bush at a cost to himself. Love said that it was a “beautiful moment” when Obama—showing integrity—acted on what was best for the American people even though it did not benefit him personally.

“After his introduction, I thought he’d be like a superstar,” said freshman Trishul Nagenalli. “But he presented everything in a really humble way. It makes [his story] more relatable.”

Likhitha Butchireddygari The Chronicle Reggie Love—former special assistant and personal aide for President Barack Obama—stressed the importance of having a strong ethical code during the Orientation Week closing address Saturday night.

Love, Trinity ‘05, played for the Duke men’s basketball team during his time on campus, winning a national championship in 2001. After graduating with degrees in political science and public policy, Love worked in the office of Barack Obama—a senator at the time—before becoming his close personal aide on the campaign trail in 2007, a position he kept through much of Obama’s first term in the White House.

Love left in 2011 to pursue a master’s in business administration from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

His address to the Class of 2020 focused on having patience and perspective in college as well as in life.

“It’s the beginning,” Love said in his speech. “It’s the beginning of independence.

It’s the beginning of relationships. It’s also an endless opportunity.”

Love noted that he expected to be a “big man on campus” when he first arrived but was met with rejection and struggles. He also discussed how he changed his mind regarding his career.

After two years in the National Football League, for example, Love decided to pursue another career path because he said he did not like how short football careers typically are.

“I really liked Mr. Love’s comments about patience, especially during Orientation Week when everything is moving so fast,

P

eople have to best opportunity of growth when they fail.

— Reggie Love

Carolyn Chang | The Chronicle Love was a forward for the men’s basketball team and played on the 2001 team that won the NCAA national championship.

and you are meeting so many people who you think are super good at everything,” said freshman Alex Shang. “It’s really inspiring to see how good things happen to people who wait.”

Another theme of Love’s speech was integrity and maintaining one’s ethics, which he related through recounting his journey to Washington.

While waiting to start a job at Goldman Sachs, Love said he decided to intern for Senator Obama. He recalled

that his integrity helped him make an impression on his bosses, eventually leading to him becoming Obama’s personal aide on the campaign trail and then in the White House.

One of the anecdotes he shared was a meeting between Obama and thenPresident George Bush, where the latter asked for Obama’s advice on how to best deal with the economy weeks before the market crash.

Realizing that it would be beneficial

Love also outlined a set of guidelines to follow through five words—patience, passion, persistence, perspective and purpose. He said he was grateful to have been exposed to great leaders in his lifetime, including men’s basketball head coach Mike Krzyzewski and President Obama.

“I think it was cool that he was someone from Duke because he can relate to us more,” said freshman Hannah Shepard.

“I thought it was all good advice.”

Love also cautioned the Class of 2020 to not be afraid or resistant to failure. He noted the importance of learning and experience, as well as failure, in order to achieve personal success.

“People have the best opportunity of growth when they fail,” Love said.

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Bryan Center to house larger multicultural space Ajay Desai The Chronicle As several major construction projects on campus come to an end, space in the Bryan Center has been rearranged to create more room for student activities and organizations.

One of the many changes is the expansion of the Center for Multicultural Affairs, which now occupies much of the space downstairs, displacing other groups.

Zoila Airall, associate vice president of student affairs for campus life, said the change was in part due to protests during the Spring.

“What came out of the protest from last year was that Latin and Asian-American students wanted their own center,” Airall explained. “And so what was determined Jim Liu | The Chronicle was that the Center for Multicultural Affairs could be enlarged so that they’d get more space.”

The space formerly occupied by Au Bon Pain will be used for events, with renovations set to be completed by the Spring.

Several student groups presented the administration with a list of demands at the second community forum Nov. 20. The representatives called for “increased pay for all black and brown labor,” stronger support for Latino and Latina faculty members, a new cultural center and a public apology from Duke administration for failing to deal with Latino student issues, among other demands.

Last April, students and Duke community members staged a protest demanding increased action from the administration to create a better campus environment.

These protests came after a report that Executive Vice President Tallman Trask hit a contract employee with his car and allegedly used a racial slur as well as a second article outlining allegations of a hostile work environment in the Parking and Transportation Services department.

A number of student groups—including the Asian American Alliance, Mi Gente, the Native American Students Association and Diya—signed a statement on Change.org calling for Trask’s removal.

Groups that have space in the Center for Multicultural Affairs include Mi Gente, the Asian-American Alliance, the Asian Students Association, Diya, a South Asian student organization, and the Native American Students Association.

Mi Gente will take the former place of the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life, and the Asian-American groups will occupy the former office of the Center for Leadership Development and Social Action. In addition, both the Latin American and Asian-American student groups have new program coordinators.

“Having a physical space is not only a logistical victory, but also a deeply emotional and symbolic one as well. Many students within our communities do not feel that they have a place to be safe on campus, or a place to call home,” wrote representatives from Mi Gente, AAA, ASA, Diya and NASA in a statement.

The Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life moved into the University Center for Activities and Events within the Bryan Center, Airall explained.

Another big change to the Bryan Center is the move Spend the afternoon touring the Beaufort campus of restaurant Au Bon Pain to the West Union. Chris Roby, assistant vice president for student affairs, said and boating coastal watersNICHOLAS with Duke Marine SCHOOL OF THE Lab students. that Au Bon Pain will no longer be operating in the ENVIRONMENT The event is free for first-year students and includes Bryan Center. The West Union version opened its doors Friday, where it will reside permanently.

UNIVERSITY MARINE LAB round-tripDUKE transportation.

Although plans have not been completely finalized, the space which ABP formerly occupied will become programming space for events. It is expected to be completed before the Spring, but potentially by Thanksgiving if renovation plans run smoothly, Roby explained.

“We will be working with [Duke University Union] and other student leaders to think about how best to utilize the space,” Roby said. “And what students have been asking for is a cool kind of programming space in the Bryan Center. So we think that that could be a great place for café-style coffee house programs, or NICHOLAS SCHOOL OF THE spoken word, small lectures and events that would hold a couple hundred people.”

The renovation to the space formerly occupied by DUKE UNIVERSITY MARINE LAB ABP will begin after a lighting upgrade is completed in the ABP space. The lighting upgrade is expected to take between three weeks and a month.

The Bryan Center also received substantial lighting upgrades throughout the building, Roby noted.

“We had a lot of complaints that the space just felt dark, and that it wasn’t a great place for students to study,” he said. “So we’ve put in really nice lighting up on the upper level.”

experience

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Courses with openings for Fall 2016

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 | 5

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

AMI 101 – Intro to Arts of the Moving Image

WF 10:05-11:20, Carr 103, Instructor: EB Landesberg

Examination of critical concepts in arts of the moving image from various perspectives.

Spanning both traditional cinema and emergent fields. Emphasis on technology in relation to history and viewership. Exercises in film and digital production as well as theoretical writing.

AMI 202 – History of Documentary Film M 4:40-7:40, Carr 103, Instructor: Karen Price

Introduction to the history, theory, and styles of nonfiction film and video. Transformation in technologies and their influence on form, from actuality films to contemporary digital documentaries. Use of documentary as a tool for exploring individual identity, filmmaker/ subject relationships, and fomenting political change.

VARIETY OF POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN VARIOUS LOCATIONS: Perkins/Bostock/Rubenstein (West Campus), including: • Library Service Desk • Stacks Management • International and Area Studies • Assessment & User Experience • Research Services

AMI 209 – Film Noir

W 1:25-4:25, East Duke 209, Instructor: Michael Morton

The cinema of the “dark side” of human nature and human relationships: crime, intrigue, treachery, betrayal, multiple forms of psycho- and psycho-sexual pathology.

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 • Archives Processing

AMI 210 – Film Genres

TTH 3:05-4:20, Smith 271, Instructor: Alex Cunningham

An exploration, through screenings, discussions, and readings, of how strong genres can be in influencing viewership through expectation of thematic and stylistic norms, and what happens when films defy the concept of genre by challenging (or ignoring) its conventions.

AMI 340S – Experimental Filmmaking

MW 1:25-2:40, Smith 101, Instructor: Anna Kipervaser

• Music Library • Lilly Library

STUDENT APPLICATION ON-LINE!!!

Poetic and experimental image-making, utilizing techniques that trace a historical trajectory from celluloid to digital. Exploration of cinematographic principles and cameraless experiments. Lectures, discussion, readings and screenings focusing on avant-garde film and digital traditions supplement student productions.

To search for available jobs and to fill out the on-line application, visit the Libraries’ web page

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(http://library.duke.edu/jobs.html) For questions, e-mail us at

CONGRATULATIONS!

THE JOSIAH CHARLES TRENT MEMORIAL FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT FUND is pleased to announce our Spring 2016 2015 grant recipients.

THE JOSIAH CHARLES TRENT MEMORIAL FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT FUND The Trent Fund makes grants of $3,000-$5,000 to Duke faculty and staff for projects related to the fund’s four areas of interest: human sexual function, medical history, medical ethics and humanities, and international studies.

The next deadline deadline is is October 2, 30, 2015.

September 2016 For moreinformation informationplease please For more contact Chandler Spaulding at contact Alexandra de Havilland chandler.spaulding@duke.edu or at alexandra.de.havilland@duke.edu (919) 681-0475 or visit our website: or 919-681-0475 or visit our website: dukeforward.duke.edu/ways-to-give/ dukeforward.duke.edu/ways-to-give/ cfr/foundation-funding/trent/ cfr/foundation-funding/trent/

HUMAN MEDICALSEXUAL ETHICSFUNCTION AND HUMANITIES

Chad Grotegut, Department of for Obstetrics & Dr. Farr A. Curlin, Trent Center Bioethics, Gynecology: “Polymorphisms in genes“Theology, regulating Humanities and History of Medicine: oxytocin desensitization Medicine,receptor and Mental Health Care” and their association with adverse labor outcomes” Professor Kevin S. LaBar, Psychology Kae Jack Tay and ThomasMorality, Polascik, “Disgust, andDepartment Society” & Neuroscience: of Urology: “The role of MRI on Oncologic and Professor Cary Moskovitz, Thompson Writing Sexual Function Outcomes of nerve-sparing prostate Program: “Investigating self-plagiarism and text focal cryotherapy” recycling in medical research writing” Kevin Weinfurt, Duke Clinical Research Institute: “Enhancing Adoption and Incorporation of the INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROMIS Sexual and Satisfaction Measure Professor JanetFunction Prvu Bettger, Orthopedic into Clinical Care” Surgery: “Global Alliance on Disability and HealthcareHISTORY Innovation (GANDHI)” MEDICAL Cameron Department of Biomedical ProfessorBass, Fred Boadu, Civil and Environmental Engineering: “Solving the Mystery Hunley” of the usedH.L. motor Engineering: “Assessing the impact of oil exposure andDepartment contamination auto mechanic Karin Shapiro, of at African and African villages in Ghana: Human Health Risks, Environmental American Studies: “South African Social Medicine and the Ecosystem Damage: Environmental and Great Society in North Carolina” Health Education”

MEDICALMona ETHICS AND HUMANITIES Professor Hassan, Religious Studies: Laura Muslim Caputo,Jurists: Department of Internal Medicine: “Female Redefining the Articulation of

“Impact of a Book Club on Confidence, Self-Reliance, Islamic Law” and Community in the Duke Department of Internal Mr. Carson Holloway, University Libraries: Medicine” “Research trip to South Africa” Kenneth Wilson, Department of Medicine: Ms. Sara Huston Katsanis, Initiative for Science “Preliminary Trial of African Ngoma Ceremony and Society: “International Missing Persons DNA I Compared with Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction” dentification INTERNATIONAL STUDIESDocumentary Studies: Ms. Elizabeth Landesberg, Holly Ackerman, “The Golden Kola” Duke University Libraries:

“The Sea is History: A continuing investigation of

Dr.regional Emily Smith, Global Health Institute: responses to unauthorized maritime

“Quantifying migration” the Pediatric Surgical Care Continuum” Professor Staton, Global Health Institute: MaurizioCatherine Forte, Department of Classical Studies: “Long term mental health disability of “Çatalhöyük: Digging theand ‘First City of burden the World’”

traumatic brain injury patients in low income countries: Sara Galletti, Department of Art, Art History & A 9 month longitudinal study at Moshi, Tanzania” Visual Studies: “Stereotomy in Philibert de Professor CharlesLeThompson, Cultural Anthropology/ l’Orme treatise Premier Tome de l’Architecture Documentary (Paris, 1567)”Studies: “Pilgrimage Toward Understanding: Movement the Human Condition”of History: “Mobile Jehangirand Malegam, Department

Dr. Michael Haglund, Global Health Institute

Markers Anne of Personhood in Medieval Urban Spaces” Professor Yoder, Duke Lemur Center:

Dr. Emily Smith, Global Health Institute:

“Duke Lemur Center 50th Anniversary S Negar Mottahedeh, Department of Scientific Literature: ymposium: SeptemberThe 21-23, 2016” “Crude extractions: Anglo-Iranian Oil Company and

“Improving Neurosurgical Care Outcomes in a Ugandan Hospital”

the oil films of the 1950s”

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Sanford safe space set to open amidst U Chicago debate Neelesh Moorthy The Chronicle As the University of Chicago takes a stand against “safe spaces” on campus, the Sanford School of Public Policy is embracing the concept.

Dean of Students John Ellison at the University of Chicago stirred controversy last week when he sent out an inagural message to the Class of 2020 making it clear that “trigger warnings” and “safe spaces” were not condoned. Reactions to the letter have been mixed, with some applauding the strong defense of unfettered free speech and others decrying it as insensitive and misguided.

“Our commitment to academic freedom means that we do not support so-called trigger warnings,” Ellison said in the letter. “We do not cancel invited speakers because their topics might prove controversial, and

we do not condone the creation of intellectual ‘safe spaces’ where individuals can retreat from ideas and perspectives at odds with their own.’”

The debate over free speech has hit home at Duke as well. Last January, the Open Campus Coalition published an open letter arguing that intellectual expression at Duke has been diluted. It said that “identity politics” have trumped “reasoned discussion” and that there was a “climate of fear” on behalf of those who publically dissent from mainstream views.

In particular, it cited demands for the resignation of Jonathan Zhao—the former editorial page editor at The Chronicle—after he wrote a controversial column as well as a community forum in which administrators were not allowed to ask questions.

The “Demands of Black Voices,” released at the community forum which listed desired administrative actions and changes in policy, has also drawn criticism from some free speech advocates.

WOMENST 202S Studies of Sexuality Studies John Stadler, MF 10:05 – 11:20am

The course provides an overview of the wide range of work that understands sexuality to be a social phenomenon – that is, that sexuality, rather than simply being one of the most natural and private of human experiences, is socially constructed and central to public life. The course concentrates on readings that see connections between sexuality and systems of power associated with race, gender, economics, and governments. SXL 199S (CZ)

WOMENST 740S Critical Genealogies Frances Hasso, W 4:40pm – 7:10pm

This interdisciplinary graduate seminar is a foundational course which (1) applies regional, transnational and global lenses to study the region in part and whole, taking seriously relevant languages, cultural formations, histories, and philosophies and (2) addresses challenges, opportunities, and limits offered by disciplinary, interdisciplinary and cross-disciplinary study of the region. CULANTH 746S, AMES 740S

WOMENST 960S Interdisciplinary Debates: Black Feminist Thought & Practices

Robert Shibley, Trinity ’00 and executive director of the Foundation for Indvidual Rights in Education, registered concern with the demand for a “protocol for hate speech incidents.” Although he said he supported the right to protest on campus in general, he noted that this demand went too far.

“A safe space for one challenged group makes other groups less safe, because the only way to make it safe for one group is to punish others,” he said. “It’s by definition unsafe for those opposed to that.”

As these discussions continue, the Sanford School of Public Policy is looking to destigmatize the “safe space”—promoting it instead as a complement, not impediment, to effective debate.

Rubenstein 120 During the past year, the Sanford Committee on Diversity and Inclusion has been working on setting up a physical “safe space” of its own, said Kathryn Whetten, committee co-chair and a research professor of global health.

The room—called the “Sanford Safe Space”—will make its debut this year in Rubenstein 120, Whetten’s old office. She said the room will be an experiment in helping people heal, and that a social worker will also be present. The door will be open to all groups, she said, ranging from minorities to military members to conservatives.

“We want to have a place for people who feel marginalized and face constant attention for characteristics that are immutable—like their skin color or their religion, their immigration status or whether they’re from another country—to be able to heal,” she said.

The program is intended to serve as more of a “general concept,” Whetten said, although the physical location still holds some value.

In addition to the safe space, the Sanford School is looking to set up a discussion series throughout the year that will tackle issues of free speech, microaggressions and challenges like policing that are being grappled with worldwide.

Other safe spaces Although Sanford might be one of few places to assign a physical “safe space” room, it is not alone in promoting similar concepts on college campuses.

American University has a safe space workshop, for example, as does the University of California-Berkeley.

The University of Chicago itself has a “safe space program” in the Office of LGBTQ+ Student Life.

Ellison’s letter was not meant to suggest students could not rely on support programs and that teachers could not help students deal with difficult material, wrote Jeremy Manier, assistant vice president of communications at Chicago. He noted that Chicago offers private counseling and that other campus groups provide mutual support structures.

Whetten also pushed back against the “either-or” formulation she said critics of safe spaces tend to follow.

In her view, safe spaces actually promote rigorous See SAFE SPACES on Page 15

TH 11:45am – 2:15pm

This course will introduce students to the texts that have defined black feminist thought (both in the United States and across the African diaspora) and then highlight their connections to black women’s artistic productions in literature, visual art, and film. An important focus of this course will be on tracing the “black feminist imagination,” which entails analyzing how artists have imaginatively translated the particular histories of black women into aesthetic forms and creative practices that in turn reflect back on black women’s everyday lives. Attending to the black feminist imagination will be an opportunity to think deeply and thoughtfully about how black women have imagined spaces of subjectivity that resist domination and expand narrow definitions of race, gender, and sexuality. Work by the following artists and writers will be included: Gwendolyn Brooks, Harryette Mullen, Wangechi Mutu, Zanele Muholi, Tracey Rose, Julie Dash, and Lorna Simpson. LIT 960, ENG 890S Jim Liu | The Chronicle Rubenstein 120 will serve as a safe space this year in an initiative from the Sanford School of Public Policy.

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MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 | 7

Passionate about health and wellness?

Future doctor looking for community healthcare experience?

Love shooting hoops with kids?

Kohl’s Bull City Fit is hiring Wellness Program Supervisors for the 2016/17 academic school year!

Supervisors are responsible for leading a variety of activities for children ages 2-18, at least 6 hours/week.

Duke students with work study will be given preference.

Kohl’s Bull City Fit is a community-based wellness program for patients of the Duke Children’s Healthy Lifestyles program, a childhood obesity clinic in Durham.

Contact Kiah Gaskin (kiah.gaskin@duke.edu) to learn more about position openings and to apply.

More information at www.kohlsbullcityfit.org

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8 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016

Discover the Terrace Shop

Connect • Collaborate • Create at the Arts Annex

For the finest garden-related merchandise.

FREE workshops in photography screen-printing ceramics painting & drawing and media production Workshops begin September 6th.

Media production workshop locations to be announced.

MORE INFO:

arts.duke.edu/dukecreate

Arts Annex is located just off the C1 bus route on Campus Drive

On your next visit to the Duke Gardens, stop by the Terrace Shop. We’re located in the Doris Duke Center for the Sarah Duke Gardens off Anderson Street. We offer some of the finest garden-related merchandise found in the triangle area.

SPONSORED BY:

Clothing | Books | Children’s Items | Educational Items Jewelry | Ceramic Pots | Vases | Bird Feeders and more!

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Doris Duke Center • Sarah P. Duke Gardens • Phone: 919.684.9037 Store Hours: Monday - Saturday: 9am - 5pm • Sunday: 12noon - 5pm

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OPERATION: Terrace Shop PUBLICATION: Chronicle HEADLINE: Discover DATES: 2013 Send Home Issue COLOR: CMYK

ATTENTION STUDENTS The Duke University Stores 2016/2017 Activities Calendar is now available at the following locations:

University Store Medical Center Store East Campus Store It can be used as a daily planner and a reference to campus activities. Quantities are limited and these go fast, so pick up your copy today!

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The Chronicle

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Jamba Juice to add healthy drink option to Ninth Street Vir Patel The Chronicle A new Jamba Juice franchise will soon be joining Ninth Street’s dining scene.

The restaurant chain’s new location will be on the first floor of the Solis Ninth Street apartments and is slated to open before the end of the Fall semester. Liz Hale—who will own and operate the new location with her husband Eric—said their Jamba Juice will offer a variety of drinks and snacks.

“The good thing about Jamba Juice is that we have a huge range, so no matter where you are on your journey to become healthier, we have something for your tastes,” she said.

Although Jamba Juice will primarily feature juices, Hale said there will be other drinks on the menu for customers to enjoy. In addition to fresh juices, she explained, the restaurant will also sell a selection of smoothies composed of ingredients ranging from peanut butter to Greek yogurt.

One of the franchise’s first priorities, Hale said, is to integrate with the Duke community. They plan to reach out to Duke Dining for a partnership in offering special discounts to students, something Hale said she and her husband have used in other college environments.

“Both my husband and I have worked at [Jamba Juices] in college towns before, and one of the best things you can do is celebrate when they’re celebrating,” Hale said. “So finals week discounts and winning game day discounts, we want you to come in and celebrate with us.”

Hale said that she decided to open the new location on Ninth Street after a visit with her husband, where they appreciated the area’s proximity to campus and its “hopping” atmosphere. When the franchise opens, it will be the only Jamba Juice in the Triangle area.

Students, however, were divided on how much Jamba Juice could contribute to the dining experience. The franchise will be joining many other new restaurants, including a Waffle House and a Poké eatery called ZenFish, on Ninth Street.

Sophomore Leah Yao said the restaurant would not contribute much to the dining options already available.

“Duke students are provided with a plethora including the recently opened cafe in West Union and Red Mango and Trinity Cafe and Quenchers,” she explained. “The addition of Jamba Juice wouldn’t really add anything to the Durham area.”

On the other hand, sophomore Kanav Chhabra said a trip to Jamba Juice will be a welcome addition.

“I believe Jamba Juice provides a refreshing experience beyond what other West Union places will provide,” he said.

“If upperclassman are looking for a healthy treat, they’ll make the trip.”

The Hales, however, want their installment to be more than just a juice bar, preferring instead a fun and refreshing community atmosphere. In addition to indoor and outdoor seating, Hale said that she and her husband also plan to use noise-reducing blenders, helping to make the location less noisy.

“We’ll have Wi-Fi and benches and tables that will hopefully foster some group atmosphere happening at our store,” she said.

Han Kang | The Chronicle The Jamba Juice will be located on the first floor of the Solis Ninth Street apartments.

Chronicle File Photo Ninth Street will be home to several new restaurants this year including Jamba Juice, Waffle House and ZenFish.

COME SING!

Chapel Choir

Duke Chorale

Sing Handel's Messiah Berlioz Te Deum and Poulenc Gloria Plus a trip to NY to sing in Carnegie Hall

Brahms and Kodaly with orchestra Spring break concert tour to Costa Rica Plus a trip to NY to sing in Carnegie Hall

Info & Ice Cream 5:30 pm, Aug. 31 outside Duke Chapel

Info & Ice Cream 8 pm, Aug. 28, Biddle Rm. 104

chapel.duke.edu/worship/music/chapel-choir

music.duke.edu/ensembles/chorale

Call 919-684-3898 for information on joining the choirs.

Graduate and Undergraduate students welcome!

10 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016

The Chronicle

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Milestone discovery shows resilience of DNA over RNA Vir Patel The Chronicle

Photo Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons Duke researchers have discovered a key reason why DNA, not RNA, is the major building block of life.

A new study from Duke’s biochemistry department has explained why DNA—not RNA—became the signature blueprint of life.

Using new imaging technology, the researchers attempted to capture evidence of RNA molecules in the Hoogsteen conformation, a type of structure previously shown to help damaged DNA be repaired. Although DNA Hoogsteen base pairs have been shown to exist stably in nature, these new findings suggest that rather than switching into the Hoogsteen form, RNA base pairs simply melt and fall apart. The team’s work helps explain why DNA was favored over RNA to store the genetic code and also provides a new framework for studying the basis behind RNA structure, said Hashim Al-Hashimi, James B. Duke professor of biochemistry and chemistry.

“The cellular machinery has to have a way to distinguish between RNA and DNA [so that] DNA binding proteins bind DNA not RNA…[and] DNA is copied and RNA is translated, not the other way around,” Al-Hashimi wrote in an email. “Uncovering the differences between RNA and DNA is therefore critical for understanding how the cell distinguishes the two molecules.”

The researchers’ discovery helps explain why DNAbased genomes evolved as the main carrier of genetic information, given the widely accepted hypothesis that selfreplicating RNA molecules from billions of years ago are thought to be the precursors of all life on Earth.

The structure of DNA is often compared to a spiral staircase, with two spiraling strands connected to each other through pairings between chemical bases which extend along each strand. This model—named after its discoverers James Watson and Francis Crick—is how most DNA behaves, explained Huiqing Zhou, first author of the study and a graduate student in the Al-Hashimi lab, in an email. In 1959, however, a scientist named Karst Hoogsteen found that some DNA base pairs are capable of adopting a unique geometry with one base rotated outward relative to the other, forming a new base pairing.

Zhou added that in 2011, her group showed that Hoogsteen base pairs exist transiently in DNA, lasting less than one millisecond and, at any time, comprise about one percent of an entire DNA molecule.

In their recent investigation, Zhou and her colleagues shifted gears by attempting to visualize Hoogsteen base pairs in double-stranded RNA, also called RNA duplexes.

By doing so, Al-Hashimi explained, they hoped to test the robustness of the system originally used to visualize DNA Hoogsteen base pairs in 2011.

“It is extremely difficult to capture fleeting states that exist for a fraction of a second and in exceptionally low abundance—one has to basically build a lens that can process complex data into an image,” he wrote. “So we were always looking for controls—for sanity checks—and one way to do this [was] to examine what happens when working with a variant of the system. RNA was an obvious variant to DNA.” Since previous researchers had found evidence of RNA Hoogsteen conformations outside of double-stranded RNA, the Al-Hashimi lab expected their study to reveal similar conformations within double-stranded RNA. Instead, however, they were shocked to find no evidence of such a structure, Al-Hashimi wrote.

“Initially, we had no reason to think that Hoogsteen base pairs could not form in RNA duplexes,” he explained.

“After all, if you look at the DNA and RNA double helices, they differ in rather subtle ways. In fact certain DNA sequences can look a little like RNA double helices.”

Because it was possible that RNA Hoogsteen base pairs were shifting too quickly to be captured, the team began to place a specific chemical group on specific RNA bases, a step which they knew could force Hoogsteen bases to form, Al-Hashimi wrote.

Rather than forming Hoogsteen base pairs, however, the modified molecules instead fell apart, unable to accommodate the individual Hoogsteen bases.

In their publication, the investigators suggested that the natural, compressed structure of the RNA duplex may play a role in its inability to maintain Hoogsteen base pairs. This aspect of RNA is something that Al-Hashimi said he hopes to explore in the future.

“I do not think we fully understand why the RNA double helix does, in fact, differ in structure from that of DNA,” he wrote. “So I think the different forces that stabilize the two remain to be understood. We would like to develop methods to visualize and map Hoogsteen base See DNA on Page 15

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Towerview:

The Chronicle

Stephen Miller: The Duke grad behind Donald Trump praise and harsh criticism. But attention is nothing new for Miller, Trinity ‘07, who has been unafraid to wade into The Chronicle controversy since his time at Duke.

Miller did not respond to requests for comment via To write the biggest speech of his career, Donald Trump LinkedIn and the press office of the Trump campaign. A turned to a trusted aide—Duke graduate Stephen Miller. representative from the Duke Alumni Association said the Miller, a senior policy advisor to Trump, wrote Trump’s office has no contact information for Miller, noting that the keynote speech on the final night of the Republican National office relies on self-reported information.

Convention. The speech echoed themes—including the urgency of securing America’s borders and the need to forgo A firebrand columnist political correctness—that have been cornerstones of Miller’s Miller—who introduces Trump at many of his rallies— political philosophy dating back to his time on campus. wrote 20 columns for The Chronicle, published in 2006 and “Our convention occurs at a moment of crisis for our 2007, which reveal a student confident in his political ideology nation,” Trump said as he began his 75-minute address. “The with a penchant for strong rhetoric.

“We are told not to speak truthfully or even clearly, but attacks on our police, and the terrorism in our cities, threaten our very way of life. I will restore law and order to our country. instead in a fashion that is politically correct,” Miller wrote in his final column, using language that would be right at home Believe me. Believe me.”

The speech was instantly polarizing, drawing both high in a Trump speech. “These politically correct dictates are

Rachel Chason and Gautam Hathi

Hone your acting and movement skills for opera & musical theater in

Opera Workshop (Mus 213-1)

Info Meeting Wednesday, August 31 4:40 - 6:00 pm, 075 Biddle No experience needed! All are welcome!

Interested in voice lessons?

We offer Beginner & Advanced Beginner classes as well as private lessons.

Auditions (075 Biddle Music Bldg.)

Tuesday, Aug. 30 1:30 - 4 pm

Wednesday, Aug. 31 10:30 am - 12:30 pm & 1:30 - 4:30 pm Be prepared to sing scales & a piece of your choice.

(Bring music for the provided accompanist.)

More info: opera@duke.edu or visit music.duke.edu/ensembles

Cru is a community of students seeking to follow Christ during our time at Duke. If you’re looking to get connected with other Christians, desiring to explore your faith more deeply, or even struggling with doubts about God, we’d love to get to know you better. Cru holds a weekly meeting each Wednesday night at 7:30 on East Campus.

anathema to American values.”

In addition to decrying political correctness, Miller also pushed for a stronger defense against terrorism and better border control in his early columns—both of which are core talking points for the Trump campaign.

“Islamic terrorists have declared holy war on the United States,” he wrote in “Unpatriotic Dissent.” “They have declared a death sentence on every man, woman and child living in this country.”

In 9.11.01, he mourned the lack of security at our airports, borders and ports, asking, “Why isn’t the murder of 3,000 people enough to shake us out of our apathy?”

Miller also became the first national coordinator of the Terrorism Awareness Project, an initiative created in 2007 to make “students aware of the Islamic jihad and the terrorist threat, and to mobilize support for the defense of America and the civilization of the West,” according to an archived version of the organization’s website.

The TAP promoted an “Islamo-Fascism Awareness Week” on college campuses across the country and ran an advertisement titled “What Americans Need to Know About Jihad” in a number of campus newspapers, including The Chronicle. Student publications at several colleges declined to run the advertisement, however, and Miller appeared on “Fox and Friends” to discuss TAP and the advertisement.

“How are we going to win a war on terror if we can’t even talk about the enemy?” Miller asked during his appearance on the show. “The papers are supposed to be the bastion for free speech on this campuses, and they’re saying, ‘We’ll take political advertisements, unless of course they’re about radical Islam, in which case we want to censor that.’”

Prior to joining the Trump team in January, Miller spent seven years as a communications and speech writing adviser to Alabama Sen. Jeff Sessions, and before that, he worked with former Minnesota Rep. Michelle Bachmann. A staunch conservative, Sessions led efforts to kill the bipartisan deal on immigration reform when it came to the House in 2014. Miller wrote Sessions’ handbook on the subject.

‘He always believed he was on the side of morality’ John Burness—visiting professor of the practice in the Sanford School of Public Policy and former senior vice president for public affairs and government relations—said that in his 40 years working in education, he has never encountered a student quite like Miller.

“He almost looked at every issue as a moral issue, and he always believed he was on the side of morality,” Burness said. “It was a very sanctimonious quality.”

Burness added that although he does not remember specifics of the issues Miller advocated for, what still stands out are his “aggression” and “unwillingness to listen to a viewpoint that wasn’t his.”

David Graham, who worked for The Chronicle for two years when Miller was a columnist and was the editor of The Chronicle, said he “absolutely” recognized Miller’s voice in Trump’s speech.

“Stephen has been saying these things for a long time. For him to have found the candidate that so well represents him is a striking serendipity,” said Graham, Trinity ’09, who now writes for The Atlantic.

Graham described Miller as a “unique phenomenon”—a columnist and activist whom everyone on campus knew of and See MILLER on Page 16

Wednesday August 24th Ice Cream Social Lilly Library Steps 9pm

Duke Cru Class of 2020

Thursday August 25th Freshmen Interest Dessert Carr 10pm

Saturday August 26th Freshmen Picnic East Campus 12pm

Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons Miller wrote 20 columns for The Chronicle in 2006 and 2007 on topics such as terrorism and political correctness.

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MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 | 13

Freshmen share favorite experiences of O-Week 2016 Rob Palmisano The Chronicle Most freshmen will never forget their Orientation Week. The Chronicle spoke with the new students about their impressions of the week and their favorite events.

“I think the best part about O-Week was just meeting people in general because in the first week everyone’s really open-minded about it. I don’t know if that’s going to change later, but it will be nice to get into a routine, so I think after O-Week we’re all really excited to start classes and I think it’ll be fun.”—Karissa Tu “O-Week was really, really fun. It seemed like the Ian Jaffe | The Chronicle Ian Jaffe | The Chronicle theme of the week was ‘Duke is very difficult,’ but they Students were treated to the annual Taste of Duke barbecue More than 1,700 freshmen arrived on campus Tuesday, taught us about all of the resources you really have Tuesday, which included traditional Southern food. beginning their Orientation Week. on campus, so that was really cool. It almost felt like a summer camp, but more like transitioning into the school year, and it was a good way to settle down right before classes start.”—Akanksha Ray “So far at Duke, it seems like everything’s pretty busy.

Whether it’s an activity or a mandatory meeting, like True Blue or Alcohol Edu and stuff like that, or meeting with the FAC or social activities, it seems like everyone’s busy all the time, which is good because it means there’s always stuff to do.”—Joseph Saldutti “Orientation was so chaotic. It was also kind of hard settling in because I was homesick for a while, but the people were very nice, and everyone wanted to help, so I’ve had a great week.”— Kedest Mathewos “I really enjoyed O-Week. The schedule was a bit cramped but I found it very enjoyable, and the people who planned O-week just made the transition to college so much more entertaining, and they really helped facilitate this assimilation into our new home.”—Ahmed Almansoori “If I had to describe O-Week in one word, it would be ‘overwhelming.’ There have been a lot of events, meeting new people all the time, so it’s definitely been very different but I’ve really enjoyed getting to meet so many new people. There’s so many intelligent, talented and passionate people all in one place and I think that’s very special.”—Alicia Sun

GW

Gender Wednesday Undergraduate Luncheons Creating Community Contacts Careers

How can I make the most of my time at Duke?

What am I going to do after graduation?

What does it mean to be a feminist in the 21st century?

How can studying gender and sexuality help me find a career path?

Who can I talk to about what I really love to do?

“[O-Week] was very hectic, and I almost want my classes to start because you’re meeting all of these new people, but you don’t really know them that well yet.

Overall it was very fun, but I don’t think I’d want to do it again now.”—Sarah Sung “My favorite event at O-Week was when we took a trip to DPAC and listened to Bryan Stevenson talk about his novel Just Mercy. That was very inspirational, and it taught me a lot about how I should think about my future in helping others and helping affect people’s lives that haven’t been like my own.”—George Crawley “My favorite part about O-Week wasn’t one specific thing—I think it was collectively all the events, because it helped show me all of the different opportunities and resources at Duke, especially the things that are going to sponsor the kind of change I want to make in the world, and not just in the campus.”—Naomi Lilly “I would say my favorite part about O-Week was getting to know my RA and my FAC and the people around my dorm because these are definitely going to be the people we see the most all throughout freshman year.”—Milan Hamilton “A highlight of O-Week was definitely the intersectionality session, because it was interesting to see where our classmates stood on different issues and to hear different opinions and opinions that were like our own.”—Peace Okpoko “My favorite part of O-Week was probably the discussions we had with our FACs, just getting to know everybody. We had one activity where we asked a lot of very personal questions and then saw who in the group shared our backgrounds, so it was really interesting to get to know people on more than just a superficial level.”—Patrick Botros

sponsored by:

Gender, Sexuality and Feminist Studies & Baldwin Scholars

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14 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016

Orientation Week 2016 in photos

Ian Jaffe | The Chronicle First-year advisory counselors helped freshmen move into their dorms Tuesday.

Han Kang | The Chronicle Events in this year’s Orientation Week included small-group discussions with FACs, a new session called “Duke it Out: Intersectionality in Action” and a dinner in West Union.

The Chronicle

Han Kang | The Chronicle The Class of 2020 is made up of students from 70 countries and 49 states.

Han Kang | The Chronicle Steve Nowicki, dean and vice provost of undergraduate education, encouraged incoming freshmen to immerse themselves in the Duke experience.

Carolyn Chang | The Chronicle Students gathered in the Chapel Saturday night for the O-Week closing address given by Reggie Love, former special assistant and personal aide for President Barack Obama.

THEATER STUDIES OPEN HOUSE

Duke University Department of Music

MONDAY, AUGUST 29 5:30-7:00pm

SHEAFER THEATER

AUDITIONS & OPEN REHEARSALS for Music Lessons & Ensembles music.duke.edu/ensembles/audition-information or call 919-660-3300

Auditions are required for admission to these courses.

(West Campus, Bryan Center)

Sign-up sheets are posted outside the audition rooms for ensembles and private lessons, except for choral auditions (call 684-3898).

BBQ, FREE T-SHIRTS and live music by

BOMBADIL!

Sat, Aug 27

1:30 - 2:30 pm OR 3 - 4 pm

Mon, Aug 29 Fri, Sept 2 10 am - 5 pm

FALL DRAMA

Mon, Aug 29

Henrik Ibsen’s The Wild Duck

AUGUST 30

7 - 8 pm 8 - 9 pm

5:00-7:00pm

SPRING MUSICAL

Tues, Aug 30

Jacques Brel Is Alive & Well & Living in Paris

SEPTEMBER 6 & 7 5:00-7:00pm

AUDITIONS AND CREW CALL

1:30 - 4 pm 4:30 - 7:30 pm 5 - 10 pm 6 - 10 pm 7:30 - 8:30 pm 7:30 - 10 pm

Wed, Aug 31

Cast/crew get class credit (THEATRST 350: ALP, CCI & R). First-year students welcome! Training provided.

Sign up at theaterstudies.duke.edu

6 - 9 pm 6 - 10 pm

Thur, Sept 1

Info Meetings for all Ensembles 019 Biddle (vocalists) & 101 Biddle (instrumentalists) (It is only necessary to attend one of these sessions.)

Chorale & Chapel Choir (call 919-684-3898)

036 Westbrook

Viola, Cello, & Bass Jazz Saxophone & doubles (Clarinet, Flute, etc.), Piano, Vibes, & Vocalists Saxophone & Euphonium Classical Guitar Voice Classical Piano Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon Jazz Trumpets and Trombones, Guitar, Bass, & Drums Chorale Open Rehearsal Chamber Music

084 Biddle 064 Biddle 019 Biddle 024 Biddle 075 Biddle 067 Biddle 104 Biddle 064 Biddle 019 Biddle 083 Biddle

10:30 am - 12:30 pm Voice & 1:30 - 4:30 pm 4:40 - 6 pm Opera Workshop Info Session 6 - 9 pm Horn, Trumpet, Trombone, Tuba

075 Biddle 019 Biddle

5 - 11 pm 6 - 7 pm 7:30 - 9:30 pm

084 Biddle Baldwin Baldwin

Violin Percussion Wind Symphony Open Rehearsal

075 Biddle

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MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 | 15

SAFE SPACES from page 6

PASH CENTER from page 1

discussion because they give marginalized individuals the confidence to feel comfortable speaking up.

“This assumption I’m reading into is that by having safe spaces you’re coddling free speech or debate, and I don’t believe that safe spaces and rigorous engagement are contradictory to each other,” she said. “I think they are actually complementary. Having spaces can make them more willing to express themselves in debates because they’re able to be with similar people.”

likely between $3.00 and $4.50 from the center, Ganguly said. Prices have not been set, but she noted that at Stanford’s Sexual Health Peer Resource Center condoms are worth ten cents.

Weisman is overseeing the center’s budget this year and is presently in contact with vendors to organize the product-oriented component of the center. She noted that other aspects such as branding, marketing and re-training educators must be completed prior to the October opening.

“My idea of success for this first year is being able to help at least a handful of students with whatever problems or whatever questions they might have, even if we’re not able to sell products yet,” Weisman said. “We hope we can fulfill the purpose of creating a couple healthy relationships, a couple of happier individuals.”

To address the concern that students may be hesitant to talk to other students about sexual and reproductive health, the PASH Center staff have discussed how to

Would it happen at Duke?

For his part, Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, said Duke takes a more nuanced approach to issues of contrversial speech. Unlike Chicago, he said, he disliked drawing “too fine a line in the sand.”

People have to recognize that expression has consequences, and protecting the right to expression should be accompanied by thorough discussion of the ramifications, Moneta noted. He cited Orientation Week, which just ended, as a perfect example of this.

“It’s the best example of fostering honest and open dialogue and creating an open space for people to talk about comments that might have been made out of ignorance, not even hate, and to be able to say something and talk about it,” he said.

Asked if he would ever send out a similar letter, Moneta said “not in that tone.”

“I can’t imagine I would ever be as cut-and-dry as that,” he said. “It would be far more nunanced in terms of encouraging people to think through the consequences of what they say and do.”

DNA from page 10

AMES 328S/ARABIC 328S/ LIT 328S/RELIGION 326S

ASIAN & MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES Seats are available in Fall ‘16 AMES courses

pairs genome-wide and to better understand their role in gene expression and genome stability maintenance.”

In a DNA genome, Hoogsteen base pairs can serve as signals to repair proteins. Zhou explained, however, that repairs within a double-stranded RNA genome would be impossible to fix since they do not appear to accommodate the Hoogsteen conformation in a stable way.

Al-Hashimi said these discoveries further explain why DNA evolved as life’s main genetic toolkit over RNA. “There is great interest to specifically target DNA [without touching] RNA and vice versa using drugs, and, therefore, knowing their dynamic differences could be important,” he wrote. “For example, a drug that binds [only] Hoogsteen base pairs is unlikely to bind RNA. But I think there is also a wonderful connection to the evolution of these molecules and why DNA became the carrier of genetic information in higher order organisms. The main reason is often attributed to the greater chemical stability of DNA; however, it may be that we have overlooked other differences.”

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

Literary Islam The Quran as scripture; mystical poetry; stories of the early community; literary cultures in the early community; modern reinterpretations of Islamic sources; Islamist literature; modern Islamic poetry, novels, plays, and stories.

Ellen McLarney AMES 375S/LATAMER 330S

For additional information, please contact 919 668-2603.

AMES 89S/AMI 89S/ JEWISHST 89S

First-Year Seminar Topic:

ISRAELI CINEMA Over the past two decades, Israeli cinema has become one of the most acclaimed international cinemas.

Yet, what is unique about it? How is it like, how unlike Hollywood cinema or European cinema? In this class we will look at how Israeli films tell about the issues that preoccupy Israelis—conflicts and solidarity, violence and justice, faith and civil society, rights and discrimination. First-Year Students Only.

Shai Ginsburg

WE WANT

YOU

make the students comfortable. The center will be anonymous and confidential, and names will not be taken down during counseling or product purchase.

Instead, students’ unique ID numbers will be used to track credit balance.

“We don’t want to see your name,” Ganguly said. “We don’t want to be able to look you up on Facebook or Instagram. We don’t want to know who you are, we just want to help you find resources.”

Weisman noted that PASH provides an additional resource for students who may be hesitant to talk to clinical professors, by providing a peer-to-peer approach.

“There is research to prove that peer-peer counseling is pretty effective and provides an open space for students to discuss feelings,” she said. “You might not want to talk to your friends or your peers, but at the same time, if you can’t talk to someone who is able to understand the context of the situation you’re living in, you might not want to go to someone with clinical expertise.”

AMES 232S/LIT 248S

Chinese Literature and Culture in Translation The transmutation of Chinese culture and literature from the perspective of translation conceived as a broad range of literary and cultural activities, including transactions between cultures, appropriation of a foreign work into a Chinese version, and adaptation of one literarycultural form into another (such as literature into drama or film). Guo-Juin Hong AMES 261/AMES 661/ VMS 232

Japanese Cinema This course examines Japanese cinema and visual culture from its prehistory to its contemporary developments. The focus will be on the rise of Japanese subculture/popular culture in the 1980s and onward, and its long-term implications. The class will pay special attention to various historical debates concerning cinema (benshi, or film narrators, the pure film movement, new perceptionism, Japanese film criticism), and related debates on literature and popular culture

by Maeda Ai, Karatani Kojin, Kamei Hideo, and Otsuka Eiji. All readings and film screenings will be in English translation; no knowledge of Japanese is necessary. Takushi Odagiri

Middle East and Latin America The fusion of Latin American and Middle Eastern cultures in popular culture, film, literature, poetry, art, and other media in Brazil, Argentina, Mexico, and Colombia. Explores the history of migration and assimilation, flow of commerce and trade, building of institutions like mosques and schools, and forging of political solidarities. Looks at the shared experience of imperial domination, as well as transnational political ideologies— revolutionary movements, Marxism, “liberation theologies,” new kinds of feminism, and projects to “decolonize the mind." Ellen McLarney AMES 415S/AMES 515S/ AMI 415S/CULANTH 415S/ ICS 415S/LIT 415S/VMS 416S

Interethnic Intimacies: Consumption and Production of "Asia" Critical examination of cultural dynamics, political economies, and ethical implications of interethnic intimacies or "intercourse" as represented from and about Asia. Examines shifts within and beyond "Asia," asking why cultural representations matter in ways societies construct, produce, and consume objects of desire and repulsion. Texts from literature and visual culture read along with theories of critical race studies, gender and sexuality, postcolonialism, globalization, visual culture, and other representative technologies of the Self/Other. Nayoung Aimee Kwon

AMES 439/AMI 439/CULANTH 439/ LIT 439/ VMS 439/ WOMENST 439

Queer China This new course will examine queerthemed Chinese cultural phenomena, particularly literary and cinematic works from twentieth century China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong. We will examine how the shifting configurations of identity and desire reflected in queer texts are informed by an array of socio-cultural, legal, and practical considerations. Readings will also include historical, anthropological, and sociological writings, as well as works in queer theory and gender studies. The undergraduate and graduate sections of this course will cover similar material, though the graduate section (AMES 539S) will pursue the material in more depth. Carlos Rojas

AMES 535/ISS 535 Chinese

Media and Pop Culture The course will cover the current issues of contemporary Chinese media and popular culture. It will study political ideologies, intellectual debates about "Chinese Dream,” and China’s rise to a major world power.

The main focus will be on China's vibrant media and popular culture scene, including cinema, television, the print media, internet, social media such as Weibo and Wechat, popular music and fashions, and global perception and media coverage of China.

The course is open to graduate and upper-level undergraduate students (juniors and above).

Kang Liu AMES 631S/AMI 633S/LIT 631S/VMS 631S

Seminar on Modern Chinese Cinema

AMES 422S

Middle East Women Writers This course will trace the emergence of women writers in the Middle East from 19th century poets to 21st century bloggers. Novels, short stories, autobiographies, poetry and films dealing with Arab, Turkish, Persian and Israeli women's experiences in the home and in politics, war, colonialism, religion and sexuality. Writers include Syrians, Egyptians, Iranians, Israelis, Lebanese, Palestinians, Iraqis and Turks. This literature is best understood as international, part of world literature and it will be studied from a comparative point of view. miriam cooke, Didem Havlioğlu

Films, documentaries, television series, and soap operas produced in mainland China in the postMao era. Topics include the history and aesthetics of the cinema, soap operas as the new forum for public debates on popular culture, the emerging film criticism in China, the relationship of politics and form in postrevolutionary aesthetics.

(Same as AMES 431 but requires extra assignments.) Research paper required.

Guo-Juin Hong

Think Globally take a la ng u ag e co urse

AMES offers language courses in Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Persian, Sanskrit, Tibetan and Turkish. http://asianmideast.duke.edu/academics/languages

16 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016

MILLER from page 12

The Chronicle

www.dukechronicle.com

“I have nothing against the town, but I wouldn’t exactly describe it as a rich treasuretrove of life and culture waiting to be discovered had strong opinions about. by the eager student,” Miller wrote. “I would “He was really well known,” Graham said. more accurately describe it as one of the last “To call him polarizing would be misleading, spots in America anyone would visit were it not because he didn’t have a large following. He for the presence of Duke University.” was kind of a lone wolf. It was Stephen and a He added that he feels “bored” in Durham small band of conservative activists.” and that Duke is “the only thing that keeps this Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president for city alive.” student affairs and dean of students, and Michael Munger, professor of political science, A lasting impression? declined to comment. Wasiolek wrote she had Although Miller gained attention, not nothing of substance to share, and Munger all of his efforts made an impact on campus. wrote that he thinks he met Miller, but does In “A Smoker’s Plea”—which defends the not “have any impression from that.” health benefits of smoking—Miller displays his willingness to go against the grain, and his A defender of the lacrosse team ability to use statistics to make his case.

Miller did not hesitate to enter into a He argues if the University were to stop number of high profile incidents and scandals selling cigarettes on campus, it would be “a during his time on campus. He was a staunch— grievous error,” suggesting that “countless and highly vocal—defender of the lacrosse dollars and the awesome force of political team after Crystal Magnum, a stripper hired correctness” make the anti-smoking campus by the team, accused three members of raping “impervious to truth or reason.” her. He appeared on “The O’Reilly Factor” Miller then compares the number of and “The Nancy Grace Show” to defend the smoking-related deaths to lack-of-exerciseaccused lacrosse players. related deaths and deaths due to bad diets— Miller also penned a series of columns as concluding that “smoking is healthier than the case unfolded, writing in “Persecution” getting too little exercise or eating poorly.” He that the players had been “railroaded.” rhetorically asks, “so is the University going to “Three of our fellow students are being shut down McDonald’s?” That’s a battle Miller put on trial not because of evidence but lost: the University no longer sells cigarettes because of a DA’s incompetence and on campus, and the McDonald’s in the Bryan malice,” Miller wrote as the case against the Center remains. lacrosse players unraveled. “Sadly, many in During Miller’s time at Duke, he also the community have shown that they are became president of the Duke chapter of not fair minded but would rather hunt for Students for Academic Freedom, a group witches than search for justice.” that pushed back against what it claimed was Graham said one of Miller’s most an academic environment that was hostile to controversial columns at the time was conservative viewpoints.

“Welcome to the Durham Petting Zoo,” The group gained notoriety when it invited published April 5, 2006, in which Miller to campus conservative writer David Horowitz, addresses Duke’s relationship with Durham who founded SAF as a national organization. as it was coming under increased scrutiny Horowitz had previously labeled two Duke because of the lacrosse case. professors as among “The 101 Most Dangerous

Academics in America” and said they tried to “indoctrinate” students.

After Horowitz spoke at Duke, SAF promoted an “Academic Freedom Pledge” for professors and advocated for professors to sign the pledge.

“Signing will basically affirm [the professors’] commitment to students’ intellectual rights and guarantee that their classrooms will not be used as a place for promoting a partisan agenda and advancing their own political ideas,” Miller told The Chronicle at the time.

Miller and Michael Hardt, professor of romance studies, discussed the pledge and political bias in the classroom during a panel discussion sponsored by SAF. Graham was in the audience that day and laughingly remembered the contrast of Miller arriving in a suit and Hardt in jeans and a black t-shirt—then Hardt deconstructing much of Miller’s argument.

When the The Chronicle asked Hardt about his memories of the panel and Miller, he apologized for not having much to recount.

“I have only a vague memory of it,” Hardt wrote in an email. “Apparently the young Mr. Miller didn’t make much of an impression.”

DSG PRES from page 2 don’t really know what’s happening. So people immediately associate DSG with false promises when they’re freshmen.

I think things like the attendance policy play into that misperception and to a certain extent, people not coming to meetings is evidence sometimes that they don’t care about student issues and one way we’re trying to address that is to reduce the size of DSG. I’m proposing to cut it nearly in half, so that should be one of the solutions to that problem.

I think the second misperception is that DSG doesn’t actually create valuable programs,

and I think that’s a communication issue. For example, DSG created Project Arts and no one really knows about that. DSG created the FLUNCH program. DSG is the organization that created Fix My Campus. So it’s about communicating that.

TC: What are your thoughts on the 2016 presidential election?

TB: I think that it’s interesting to watch and an exciting time to be able to vote. One thing I would like to see in regards to this election is students, particularly progressive students, don’t use this as a time to demonize conservative or right-wing students. I hope students take this as a time to better nuance and discuss political issues.

TC: Okay, now for some fun questions from the staff. What was your favorite semester at Duke?

TB: I think my favorite semester was my sophomore Fall because I think at that point I sort of knew the path that I wanted to take.

That’s when I took the classes that were most engaging to me. I think some of the anxiety of freshmen year is gone by that point so you have sort of built a network of friends and feel more settled but you’re not yet too comfortable.

TC: What’s your favorite spot to hangout on campus?

TB: I love the swings on the BC plaza. If I can snag a spot, I love to plug my laptop in and get some work done.

TC: What’s your favorite eatery in the West Union?

TB: I haven’t gotten to eat at all of them, but the place I’m most excited for is nitrogen ice cream because I’m a big ice cream person, and I don’t think there was really any ice cream on campus. There was frozen yogurt, but we all know that’s not really ice cream.

How is physics helping biologists to solve some of science’s most challenging questions?

Physics 17 4: Frontiers of Biophysics In this introductory interdisciplinary survey course, students will hear from Duke’s and UNC’s leading scientists in biophysics research.

With guest experts, we will discuss research that spans the following topics:

Retina neurobiology Scaling, diffusion, and binding Brain-machine interface Nonlinear optics and melanoma Kidney physiology Force transduction in cells Fluid flow in and out of organisms Nonlinear dynamics and genetic circuits Magnetic resonance imaging and mapping the brain Instructors: Mercer and Greenside Webpage: http://www.phy.duke.edu/~hsg/174/ Syllabus: http://www.phy.duke.edu/~hsg/174-syllabus.html

duke dance program

auditions Wednesday, Aug. 31 Ballet Repertory with Tyler Walters 4:40 pm @ Ark Studio

& African Dance Repertory with Ava Vinesett 7:45 pm @ Ark Studio

Tuesday, Sept. 6 Modern Repertory with Bill T. Jones choreography, led

by Andrea Woods & Shayla-Vie Jenkins 6:15 pm @ Ark Studio

Monday, Aug. 29 OPEN HOUSE! Meet faculty & dancers!

5:00 pm in Ark basement studio

DANCEPROGRAM.DUKE.EDU

The Chronicle

www.dukechronicle.com

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 | 17

Be Ahead of the Game.

Fall Sports Preview Wednesday, Aug. 31

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commentary www.dukechronicle.com

“

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

18 18 || MONDAY, MONDAY, AUGUST AUGUST 29, 29, 2016 2016

Welcome back, look forward

W

elcome back to campus and happy FDOC! As we have done in previous years, The Chronicle’s Editorial Board will mark FDOC with a brief review of university-related news from the summer, along with a few stories and trends to look out for in the coming months.

At the helm(s) of the university, much change is afoot.

Just a few months ago, the administration announced a new dean of academic affairs, Professor Arlie Petters. A veteran at Duke, Professor, now Dean, Petters takes over academic affairs from Dean, now Professor, Lee Baker.

In his position as dean of academic affairs, Professor Petters will inherit Dean Baker’s legacy of curriculum renovation and will work with the Trinity Arts & Sciences Council to formulate an innovative curriculum reflective of Duke’s commitment to endowing its students with a strong liberal arts education. Joining Dean Petters among the ranks of Duke’s administration will be Professor Ravi Bellamkonda, formerly of the Georgia Institute of Technology. Dean Bellamkonda will head the Pratt School of Engineering, seeking to, in his words, move the engineering curriculum away from ‘contentmastery’ and towards ‘learning-mastery.’ As Deans Petters and Bellamkonda begin their administrative tenure, Duke will see its President, Richard Brodhead,

onlinecomment “I’m curious as to whether you believe there’s a way for Duke and its startup scene to keep expanding without gentrifying the surrounding area. If not, what do you think about Durham instituting municipal regulations to alleviate the problem? Zoning ordinances and rent control certainly aren’t optimal solutions, but conscientiousness about gentrification won’t solve anything.”

— “Winston’s III Church,” responding to “DW Duke’s” comment on “‘Cut the bull:’ a deeper look at Durham,” published August 23, 2016

”

LETTERS POLICY

Direct submissions to:

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

Letters should not exceed 325 words; contact the editorial department for information regarding guest columns.

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

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

E-mail: chronicleletters@duke.edu Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696

The Chronicle

Inc. 1993

CLAIRE BALLENTINE, Editor AMRITH RAMKUMAR, Sports Editor

end his own. On April 28, Brodhead announced that he would retire at the end of the 2016-17 school year; over the summer, an executive search committee began the hunt for a new leader of the university. The next few months will see the fruits of the search committee’s efforts as the next head of Duke is pushed through the slow channels of bureaucracy.

On a more democratic note, US 4th Circuit of Appeals court cleared the path toward franchise for Duke students interested in voting as North Carolinians

Editorial in the November election. Issuing a decision that mirrored several others around the country, the court struck down North Carolina’s voter identification law, ruling the law politically motivated and grossly “discriminatory.” The court’s decision, if upheld, will not only ease the early voting process for Duke students and release them from strict photo ID requirements, but also allow them to register to vote on election day. In addition to allowing Duke students to partake more easily in the presidential elections, the 4th circuit’s decision will

enable them to vote in local and state races, including those for governor, attorney general, executive offices, judgeships and state houses. For students anxious for changes in the state government after the passage of the widely decried House Bill 2 last March, the ballot is now wide open.

In a final bit of News, Duke, on August 10, announced that it would raise its minimum wage to $13 an hour. The announcement came just months after an activist group, DSWS (Duke Students and Workers in Solidarity), occupied the administrative Allen Building and demanded, among other things, a $15 minimum wage for all university employees. Although DSWS acknowledged the Duke administration’s actions as progress, they noted that their fight for a $15 minimum wage would continue into school year.

The discussed news events above are but a few of the factors that will influence occurrences and headlines in the coming months. As always, the Editorial Board will seek to add value to discussions of university headlines, looking to promote discourse among Duke’s population and edify readers. We hope you will join us.

Editor’s Note: This editorial was written by members of staff rather than The Chronicle’s independent editorial board.

Real talk on small talk

I

’d wager ten-and-a-half food points that you’ve picked up this fine publication after having been forced against your will—for the third time today— to reveal your most interesting personal fact to a PNF—or potential new friend. (How crazy that you also have 2 siblings!) Or maybe you’re attempting to catch up on your daily dose of Duke University news while relieving your bladder and your mental stability in the one place you can escape the “OMG so good to see you” from the dudes and gals whose names have now become as fuzzy as your freshmen year rug/emergency bed.

Alas, it’s even more probable that you’re just browsing this semi-relevant column to avoid yet another round of one-liners about your great summer, great internship and great feelings about the year ahead.

Whatever the case, read on, you unamused undergrad, for while you were sleeping off your O-Week shenanigans, I’ve been busily curating a “how-to” guide for fighting the dayone doldrums. By now, you’ve been inundated

think the movement for the exposure of male genitalia in his honor is pretty revealing of our deep care for the subject.

Revamp an old favorite. Talk about Duke dining and more about Duke dining and share posts about Duke dining and marry Duke dining for God’s sake. Seriously, if you must talk about it, add a little spice with this saucy question: do you think it still counts if I complete a “special” graduation requirement in one of those private West Union side-rooms?

Observe your surroundings. Look up sometimes. If you take a quick break from editing and captioning last week’s darty photo, you might just realize that there are a million fascinating things all around you. You may find yourself wondering aloud about Duke’s greatest unsolved mysteries: what does #artstigators even mean? Are they investigating art or instigating it and does it look good on a resume?

Play a game. Nothing passes the irritatingly long walk to Gross Hall like a good game of

Monday Monday MONDAYS WITH MILLENIALS

ABBY XIE, News Editor SAMANTHA NEAL, Assistant News Editor NEELESH MOORTHY, Managing Editor ADAM BEYER, Digital Content Director HAN KANG, Photography Editor JACKSON PRINCE, Editorial Page Editor SURABHI BERIWAL, Editorial Board Chair ASA ROYAL, Editorial Board Chair

CHRISSY BECK, General Manager FRANCES BEROSET, University News Department Head

JAIME GORDON, University News Department Head

LIKHITHA BUTCHIREDDYGARI, Local & National News Head VIR PATEL, Health & Science News Head IAN JAFFE, Sports Photography Editor CHRISTY KUESEL, Recess Managing Editor SAMEER PAMHARE, Sports Managing Editor ADDISON MERRYMAN, Editorial Page Managing Editor GAUTAM HATHI, Towerview Editor MELANIE PARK, Towerview Photography Editor AMRITH RAMKUMAR, Recruitment Chair HEATHER ZHOU, Senior News Reporter MARY WEAVER, Business Manager

KENRICK CAI, Local & National News Head JIM LIU, News Photography Editor DILLON FERNANDO, Recess Editor AUSTIN PEER, Recess Photography Editor SAM TURKEN Sports Managing Editor CAROLYN SUN, Graphic Design Editor RACHEL CHASON, Towerview Editor RACHEL CHASON, Recruitment Chair SARA KERMAN, Senior News Reporter MEGAN HAVEN, Advertising Director JULIE MOORE, Creative Director

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 1517 Hull Avenue call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 2022 Campus Drive call 684-3811.

One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased for .25 at The Chronicle Business office at the address above. @ 2016 Duke Student Publishing Company

with more than enough advice for starting the school year off right, all of which is fantastic in theory, but much like DukeHub, not all that useful and even though refurbished, still pretty frustrating. Accordingly, I’ll keep this short and sweet.

Despite my cynicism, I truly am eager to reconnect with old friends. I mean what’s not to love about discussions of summer romance, life-altering trips and job offers?

Well, if you’re anything like me, and your summer didn’t possess any of the above, these bus ride conversations are about to be more painful than the ones you’ll have during Spring Rush. So please, for the love of Larry Moneta, do yourself and everyone else a favor this week and conjure up some conversation topics that don’t make us all want to jump off the new yet so-superclose-to-finished West Union. Feeling a little socially inept after your three-month desk job? Here are a few ideas to get those gears grinding.

Make a pop culture reference. Admittedly, it’s a pretty safe bet, but exceedingly more interesting than your semester schedule. Try this: how have you been commemorating the life of our fallen hero Harambe? I personally

“Would You Rather?”. Entertain your giddy pals with one of these: would you rather have an 8:30 a.m. every single day or live on Oregon St.? Would you rather have a freshmen meal plan or live in K-Ville for the entirety of your Duke career? K-Ville or A-Ville? That’s a doozy.

Ask the hard-hitting questions. They say vulnerability breeds true and durable bonds, so quit the small talk and cut to chase by sneaking this gem into conversation: how many dances does one actually need? Is one really enough, or are a couple, maybe even a handful, sometimes necessary, in order to get the people going? Is there effective drainage at Shooters, or do they simply reuse our condensated sweat as dollar beer refills a la Sweeney Todd’s human-meat pies?

Now that you’re fully equipped for any social challenge ahead, go forth and make our campuses (or is it “campi”) a less conversationally dull place!

This Monday Millennial takes no responsibility for the actual execution and potentially destructive reactions to the aforementioned tips and tricks.

The Chronicle

commentary www.dukechronicle.com

The posturer’s folly

T

he “socially-liberal-and-fiscallyconservative” identity remains exceptionally pervasive on college campuses. Despite the bipartisan allure of this defining political philosophy, there remains a fundamental disconnect between the so-called “liberal” and “conservative” components of this “viewpoint.” Effectively, the beliefs of a socially liberal person do not harmonize with those of a conservative. Although so-called “social” and “fiscal” ideologies cannot be compartmentalized, they are wrongly conflated into a misleading identity—one that reflects the current status of American understanding of policy and politics.

A difficult distinction must be made between

Caucasian populations; after all, studies upon studies have shown that disparities in health care for black Americans are the result of entrenched discrimination. In fact in 2001, Cara A. Fauci published research in the Boston College Third World Law Journal, which found that black Americans spend significantly longer periods waiting for transplantable kidneys, only to receive them less frequently—an inequality easily remedied by government-sponsored “education, organ donation publicity campaigns and possibly the enactment of presumed consent statutes.”

Unfortunately, such solutions may not bode well with some traditionally conservative, pro-

Necessary access, ‘OTC’

R

ates of unintended pregnancy are shockingly high in the United States. Of all pregnancies in the US, 50 percent are unintended. While many unintended pregnancies come to be desired, significant emotional, financial, and health concerns accompany an unplanned pregnancy. An unintended pregnancy is associated with an increased risk of late prenatal care, as well as fetal exposure to alcohol and tobacco. In the United States, the most common method of contraception is the oral contraceptive pill (OCP), used by 28 percent of women. American women must receive a prescription in order to obtain OCPs. This

Sabriyya Pate

Lauren Groskaufmanis

IN FORMATION

THE PICTURE OF HEALTH

all that is liberal versus conservative—a task aggravated by the lack of visible institutions, key figures and doctrines, unlike with political parties.

Still, a difference can be pinpointed. Mainstream liberals advocate for a woman’s right to choose in the context of abortions; they mostly support same-sex marriage and access to birth control, while opposing measures to contort religion with public institutions. Conservatives on the other hand, tend to favor a blanket ban against abortions; they mostly oppose same-sex marriage and like to see smaller government with more freedom for both small and big businesses.

While it is rare to find an individual who perfectly embodies these so-called “conservative” and “liberal” ideologies, it is important to understand some of these critical differences before we attempt to combine the two into a new mythical voter identity. After a single deeper look into their alleged beliefs, a “socially liberal, fiscally conservative” individual will be quick to find themselves in a conundrum. How can one truthfully combine “liberal” and conservative” viewpoints, without undermining their alleged beliefs? Put simply, they cannot.

The reality of the situation is that social and fiscal issues are very intertwined; neighborhoods with lower educational standards are tethered with corporate influences that disenfranchise disproportionately minority populations.

Therefore, alleged fiscal conservatives who favor lower tax rates and smaller government must question the validity of their desire to see government programs that would assist those of lower socioeconomic statuses. For example, while a socially liberal person would perhaps believe in widespread access to higher education, their “fiscally conservative” side would prevent them from seeing through measures for economic redistribution if not simply taxes on the “1 percent,” to alleviate the economic burden of higher education for individuals who otherwise could not afford it.

Another indicator of ignorance behind the “socially-liberal-and-fiscally-conservative” standpoint is seen in plausible “social” ways to acknowledge “fiscal” problems. In the United States, people of color face discrimination that leads to lower wages, a higher poverty rate and poor physical and mental health as studied by researchers at the National Institute of Health. While a traditionally “socially liberal” individual would advocate for increased government spending on education and health care social programs to bridge this inequity, a truly “socially-liberal-and-fiscally-conservative” individual would turn a blind eye in favoring probusiness standpoints with minimal impact relative to the products of government intervention. In other words, an individual of this mindset could “sympathize” with the plight of minorities, while refusing to support concrete social safety nets that would alleviate their burden in the face of violence and abuse amongst other examples of the modern day’s disappointing social infrastructure.

It is easy to denounce health disparities between black Americans and those of say

limited government, anti-long term healthwelfare touchstones. At the end of the day, fiscal government intervention even in the case of a deficit or at the risk of an imbalanced budget, denotes the line between political jargon and a spine to act upon these “social” (and inherently fiscal) issues.

To associate with “socially liberal” ideas like affirmative action policies to combat racism, support universal government-supervised health care, as well as other welfare programs, and yet “respect” the decision of business owners to operate how they like even when perpetuating inequality, is as harmful as it is nonsensical. To “believe” in liberal ideas when articulated by socalled progressive leaders, but refuse to support government action to alleviate the economic impacts of discrimination and more, is as offensive as it is illogical.

That is why, when a person alleges they are “socially liberal and fiscally conservative,” they are better off simply declaring, “I care about marginalized communities but don’t want to see anything done to remedy their predicaments.”

(That is, in the rare case where they understand the connotations of their two-part belief.) Notably, millions of socially conservative individuals do want to see the uplift of disenfranchised populations; however, while their tactics are easily discernable, a “socially-liberal-and-fiscally-conservative” person cannot be always similarly characterized.

Even when the benefit of the doubt is granted, the closest an individual can get to the “sociallyliberal-and-fiscally-conservative” stance would be if they were to identify as a libertarian. Under traditional definitions, a libertarian lies between the left and right wings, and greatly favors personal and economic freedom. Nonetheless, even with libertarians, it is hard to characterize their economic principles as fiscally conservative.

(Internal rift within all parties is testament of the lack of political plurality in the U.S. today, but that is a story for another day.)

Regardless, social and fiscal rights can be defined individually; however when the two are conflated, they create a problematic and contradictory set of rights that no effective leader can communicate. Ultimately, labels like that of a “socially liberal and fiscally conservative” are not the only ones in need of cultural redress. Society at large must learn to become more accepting and tolerant of the beliefs of all individuals, no matter how they choose to identity.

With numerous schools of thoughts within “liberal” and “conservative” groups, individuals must stand clear of blindly subscribing to political parties without paying proper attention to the nuances. In a time of great political angst surrounding the 2016 U.S. Presidential Elections, and millions of Americans distrusting of both major party nominees, it is important to establish a shared political lexicon from which prudent debate can thrive.

Sabriyya Pate is a Trinity sophomore. Her column, “in formation,” runs on alternate Mondays.

MONDAY, MONDAY, AUGUST AUGUST 29, 29, 2016 2016 || 19 19

requirement creates an unnecessary barrier to access and does not protect patients.

Removing the prescription requirement for OCPs would be safe, has global and national precedent, and would help to reduce the rate of unintended pregnancy.

Oral contraceptive pills are available without a prescription in nearly 70 percent of countries and the majority of the world’s population lives in a country with over-the-counter (OTC) access. Women who rely on the pill have half the risk of pregnancy compared to those who rely on condom usage. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the American Academy of Family Physicians have both released statements in favor of over-the-counter distribution of OCPs. In a national survey, 5 percent of women at high risk for an unintended pregnancy stated that nonuse of contraception was because of lack of time for medical visits. Furthermore, in a national study conducted in 2004, half of women at high risk of unintended pregnancy stated they would begin using an oral contraceptive if it could be obtained in a pharmacy without a prescription.

In general, medications require a prescription when their safe use necessitates oversight by a medical provider. However, there is no compelling evidence that OCP use must be supervised in order to be safe.

Other than obtaining a blood pressure measurement, all contraindications to OCP use are derived from a woman’s medical history. Can women effectively identify these contraindications from their own medical history without the help of a medical provider?

Overwhelmingly, yes. A study of women’s’ ability to self-screen for OCP safety, conducted in the United States, found that only 0.4 percent of women fail to identify a contraindication found by a provider.

Another study, conducted in the United Kingdom, found that women take a more conservative approach than clinicians when screening for contraindications to OCP use.

Of the 328 women who self-screened, none would have taken oral contraceptive pills inappropriately. Thus, evidence shows that women can effectively self-screen for factors derived from their own medical history.

About 6 percent of women aged 19-49 do have undiagnosed hypertension, however, blood pressure screenings do not need to be conducted by a physician and could be conducted by pharmacists or certified medical assistants. Thus, it seems entirely feasible to rely on women to self-screen for contraindications based on their medical history and on allied health providers to perform blood pressure measurements.

Additionally, OCPs meet several other key specifications that the FDA requires when any drug switches from prescription

to over-the-counter status, which has occurred with proton pump inhibitors such as Prilosec. Oral contraceptive pills do not have significant toxicity if overdosed, and pose less of an overdose risk than aspirin and acetaminophen. Furthermore, there is no addictive potential.

Implementing over-the-counter access to OCPs could have a crucial role in addressing America’s high rate of teenage pregnancy.

Teens represent a demographic where the prescription requirement is particularly burdensome, and where the risk of experiencing adverse events from OCP use is the lowest. Among women aged 15-19, 82 percent of pregnancies are unintended.

The United States has a much higher teen pregnancy rate than other industrialized nations. Compared to their international peers, US teens are more likely to rely on ineffective methods such as condoms and withdrawal and are less likely to use highly effective contraception, such as OCPs or intrauterine devices. Most teens wait over 1 year after initial intercourse before visiting a physician to obtain an OCP prescription; up to 50 percent of adolescent pregnancies occur within the first 6 months after initial intercourse. OTC access would offer teens anonymity and convenience, likely leading to increased use of more effective methods of contraception.

There is some concern that insurance companies will not cover OCP costs if the medication is obtained OTC. This could create a dual system where some women obtain OCPs in pharmacies by paying outof-pocket for the full cost of the medication.

For a premium, they would gain convenient access to the medication. Women with less financial resources would still need to obtain a prescription in order to have insurance coverage for the cost of the medication.

However, there is past precedence for insurance coverage of OTC products; most insurance companies still cover OTC antihistamines and nicotine replacement therapy. Additionally, all but one state Medicaid program offers coverage for some OTC medications.

Two states, Oregon and California, have passed laws that allow women to obtain birth control without a prescription by a doctor, after undergoing a brief consultation with a pharmacist. In California, adoption of the law has been limited, with as few as 100 of the 7000 pharmacies in the state participating the program. The California law has no mechanism for compensating pharmacists for time spent evaluating patients. In Oregon, pharmacists are reimbursed for their consultation time, with a fee that Medicaid and some other insurers will cover. In both states the cost of the OCPs is still covered by insurance.

Allowing over-the-counter distribution of oral contraceptive pills is a viable strategy for increasing access to effective contraception and reducing unintended pregnancies. Oral contraceptive pills can be used safely via over-the-counter distribution.

Ensuring insurance coverage of these OTC medications is crucial to ensuring the efficacy of the intervention. Nevertheless, “OTC OCP” access represents a valuable policy tool in reducing unintended pregnancies.

Lauren Groskaufmanis is a graduate student in the school of medicine. Her column, “The Picture of Health,” will run on alternate Fridays.

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SUNIEL WOMEN’S SOCCER: BOUNCES BACK FROM FIRST LOSS • FIELD HOCKEY: ERUPTS IN SECOND HALF

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WOMEN’S SOCCER

No. 2 Duke rebounds from shocking Friday upset Jack Dolgin The Chronicle In their first two games, the Blue Devils converted 37 shots into 12 goals and scored three goals in the first 15 minutes of both contests.

Coming off a shocking 2-1 loss to Arkansas Friday, Duke struggled to find the back of net once again but relied on its defense to get back DUKE 1 on track.

The No. 2 Blue 2 ARK Devils persevered COAST 0 to knock off Coastal DUKE 2 Carolina 2-0 Sunday night at Koskinen Stadium in the team’s home opener and first shutout of the year. Senior Christina Gibbons assisted both goals, with junior Imani Dorsey scoring in the 22nd minute and classmate Ashton Miller in the 72nd to seal a match the Blue Devils dominated throughout, though they needed 39 shots and 12 corner kicks to get their two tallies.

“The thing I’m happy about is the zero on the board. We haven’t had one of those,” Duke head coach Robbie Church said. “We have to also be able to work for each other, and that’s been lacking a little bit. So I’m very happy to see it today.”

As was the case Friday, the Blue Devils (31) struggled to score despite controlling the ball for much of the game.

Dorsey broke the 0-0 deadlock with

Sanjeev Dasgupta | The Chronicle Ashton Miller scored her first goal of the season Sunday to give the Blue Devils more breathing room in their home opener.

a volley off the side of her leg. Senior defender Lizzy Raben sent a through ball down the left side of the field and sophomore Taylor Racioppi passed to Gibbons in the corner before the 2015 first-team All-ACC performer crossed the ball to a crashing Dorsey.

Dorsey’s third goal of the year highlighted the creativity on the outside Church wants to see from his team, as well as a new formation coming off Friday’s loss.

On Sunday, Gibbons transitioned between defense and offense as part of a 3-41-2 formation to create more chances for her team. She was able to do that because the Blue Devil defense shut down Coastal Carolina (2-1-1), allowing just five shots during the game.

The Chanticleers’ only serious scoring threat came on a shot from 35 yards out that hit the crossbar, allowing Duke to work more on its offense as it tries to find

the right balance with 18 players capable of logging key minutes.

“Today was the first chance I got to [play midfield],” Gibbons said. “It’s a lot of fun for me, I like to get in the attack, so I had the chance to do that tonight, get a couple assists.”

In the second half, senior Rebecca Quinn—in her first game of the season after playing with Canada in the Olympics and missing the preseason—found Gibbons on the left side of the box without anyone around her. Gibbons stopped and sent a pass just off the ground to Miller, who met it on the run and beat Coastal Carolina goalkeeper Becca Austin with a one-timer into the bottom left corner of the net.

Miller was one of 13 different players who took shots against the Chanticleers, including Raben with two header attempts and Quinn with two on goal, one of which was a shot from close range that Austin stopped.

“Sure, we miss her. Sure, she misses playing with our kids, but could you tell?” Church said of the bronze medalist. “A couple times, she took a couple too many touches maybe, but besides that, she played great.”

Despite the low-stress win, the number of shots Duke took without scoring caught the eye of its coaches, who now have even more reason to preach the importance of defense. The Blue Devils made their run to the national title game last year See W. SOCCER on Page 13

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WOMEN’S SOCCER

Back with bronze: Rebecca Quinn returns from Rio Jack Dolgin and Hank Tucker The Chronicle Fresh off a bronze medal with the Canadian national team, senior Rebecca Quinn returned to campus Friday and stepped back into game action for the Blue Devils Sunday evening. After the game, The Chronicle’s Jack Dolgin and other media members chatted with Quinn about her experience and rejoining her Duke teammates.

Question: You’ve spent two semesters not at Duke. It took a lot to get to where you were, especially getting the bronze medal. Looking back on it, was it worth all the sacrifice you put in?

RQ: It was difficult taking that semester off for the World Cup and not making the roster, but there was a lot of learning there, and it set me up well for taking the following semester off for the Olympics, and I wouldn’t change that for the world.

The bronze medal was definitely worth it in the end. I know I take some things away from Duke, but I’m excited to step back onto the field and I know they won’t fault me for that in the fall.

Q: What do you actually do with the bronze medal itself?

RQ: It’s actually sitting at home. My parents kind of argued with me on that one, but it has a nice place in my room.

When we won it, I didn’t take it off my neck for probably four days. It started to hurt.

Q: You have it in a little case, too, right?

RQ: They gave us like a beautiful Brazilian wood case.

Q: Your jersey number apparently is incorrect, and I was told that it’s because your other one was stolen. What’s the story behind that?

RQ: I didn’t find that out until today.

I think Jay, our equipment manager, was a little surprised when I said I was going to be in the squad today, so he tried to pull me out another jersey and we had some jokes about it because two years prior, I forgot my jersey going to N.C. State, so they were laughing that I had a mismatched number yet again.

Q: So someone did steal it?

RQ: Someone did steal it in the construction apparently.

Q: Are you going to be number 5 down the road or are you staying 33?

RQ: Number 5. Hopefully the jersey will be in this week.

Q: When you were gone, we asked teammates of yours if you were playing against the U.S., would they root for you or the U.S.? From your perspective, if your teammate had been playing for the U.S. and you were at home, how would you evaluate your teammate versus country?

RQ: That’s a difficult one because I’m in the national team environment

Photo Courtesy of Rebecca Quinn Quinn returned to Durham Friday after winning her first Olympic medal and saw action in Sunday’s game against Coastal Carolina.

and I do know the players, but I think if I didn’t have any connection in that environment and I didn’t know anyone, maybe I would be cheering for some success for my teammates.

Q: Just in from Brazil after playing in the Olympics for the past month, what was it like to step onto the field and get back with a different team now?

RQ: It was good. I had a meeting with [head coach] Robbie [Church] and [assistant

coach] Erwin [von Bennekom] today. They told me about our new formation and whatnot and tried to get enough knowledge as I could to play in the game today, and it was fun, just a little bit of freedom there in the back. Hopefully I’ll learn more and more about the formation as we go along this week before Carolina.

Q: The formation has changed from the See QUINN on Page 13

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FIELD HOCKEY

Duke explodes for 12 goals in 2 season-opening routs Sid Bhaskara The Chronicle In their first game against a top-15 opponent this season, the Blue Devils struggled to develop scoring opportunities in the first half.

But an Alyssa Chillano goal in the 43rd minute opened the floodgates for the home team, extinguishing the visiting Flames.

W&M 4 No. 4 Duke DUKE 8 scored all four of its goals in a 17-minute 0 span to best No. 13 LIB DUKE 4 Liberty 4-0 Sunday afternoon at Jack Katz Stadium. Following Chillano’s first crack in Liberty’s defense, the Blue Devils added tallies from senior Heather Morris, sophomore Rose Tynan and her classmate Caroline Andretta to put the game away.

“It was a great opportunity against a really good opponent to get out there and work out some of the things that Duke field hockey is striving to achieve as we build towards and into the season,” Duke head coach Pam Bustin said. “We were able to generate some great attack that we’ve been working on and some different combinations and work our entire lineup into this game, which was awesome.”

The final margin might indicate a blowout, but Liberty goalkeeper Allison Schaefer kept the Flames (0-2) in the

Carolyn Chang | The Chronicle Graduate student Aisling Naughton registered a goal and an assist in her first two regular season games as a Blue Devil.

game in the first half. After exploding for eight goals Friday against William and Mary, the Blue Devils (2-0) put four shots on goal in the opening period Friday, only to see the freshman turn away all four.

But Schaefer could only keep Duke at bay for so long.

Eight minutes after halftime, Chillano earned the penalty corner that gave way to her second goal of the season, with senior

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Robin Blazing and freshman Margaux Paolino setting up the versatile defender.

From that point forward, the Blue Devils’ speed and depth were on display, with Duke creating numerous transition opportunities.

Shortly after Chillano’s goal, Morris tacked on her third goal of the season off an assist from sophomore Erin Scherrer. After corralling a long pass

from downfield, Scherrer sped past her defender to find Morris streaking alongside her. One quick pass later, the senior forward stung the bottom right corner of the goal with her shot.

Bustin’s strategy of utilizing her entire bench—all but two active players logged at least 10 minutes Sunday—paid off further when Tynan scored barely two minutes after Morris’ goal. Graduate student Aisling Naughton chased down a loose ball before driving into the attacking third to make the pass to Tynan inside the arc.

From there, all the sophomore forward had to do was pick her target in a one-onone matchup with Schaefer.

“We want to play faster and that’s something that’s been a two or threeyear process that takes time to change mindsets,” Bustin said. “We’re looking to turn forward which is good and we have some great finishers on this team, so it’s just a matter of finding the team rhythm and finding the connections and expecting the ball, then having the composure to finish it.”

Duke drew another penalty corner late that set up Andretta for the final tally of the day.

The forwards’ energy stemmed from a strong defensive performance that allowed sophomore goalkeeper Sammi Steele to keep a clean sheet with just two easy saves in her second collegiate start.

See FIELD HOCKEY on Page 13

THANK YOU DUKE STUDENTS!

Duke Volleyball loves having the Duke student body back on campus! We enjoyed having everyone, including the entire class of 2020 and the Duke Inferno Student Fan Club, at our game last Friday night against UNCG. Cameron Indoor Stadium was electric and we are looking forward to a great season! Remember to come back for our next home game on Thursday, September 1st at 6:30 pm against North Carolina.

Best of luck in the upcoming academic year and make sure to come back to Cameron when we battle the Tar Heels.

Go Duke!

— Coach Nagel, Head Duke Volleyball Coach

6 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016

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MEN’S SOCCER

Four-goal outburst lifts Blue Devils Sam Turken The Chronicle

Khloe Kim | The Chronicle Goalkeeper Robert Moewes is averaging 1.0 goals allowed per game through four preseason and regular season games.

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Carolyn Chang and Khloe Kim | The Chronicle Cameron Moseley scored a late goal to give Duke a tie Friday before Suniel Veerakone and company scored five goals Sunday.

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The Blue Devils looked like a team without its top two scorers in a 1-1 draw against San Diego Friday night.

They appeared to find a few candidates to spark the offense Sunday afternoon.

Duke exploded for four second-half goals to defeat UNC Asheville 5-1 and win the John Rennie Nike Invitational Sunday afternoon at Koskinen Stadium. As they have done throughout the early season, the Blue Devils relied 1 heavily on freshmen, including center SD DUKE 1 midfielder Suniel Veerakone—who led the Blue Devils with two goals— UNC-A 1 and also got a goal and an assist from DUKE 5 junior midfielder Brian White.

Duke is still adjusting to life without Jeremy Ebobisse and Zach Mathers, who combined for 15 goals last season, but has some young playmakers who showed what they could do Sunday. “[Veerakone] is a very good player. We see it everyday in practice how many good things he does, and now he’s just finding the pace of play in college,” Blue Devil head coach John Kerr said. “We have some great guys, capable of helping us right away, coming off the bench or starting.”

Kerr’s team controlled possession from the onset of the match, surrendering just one shot to the Bulldogs in the first 24 minutes. On the other end, Duke had several opportunities to take an early lead, but failed to put the ball in the back of net.

One the Blue Devils’ best scoring chances came in the 18th minute when graduate student midfielder Ryan Thompson intercepted a pass at midfield. Thompson dribbled down the left sideline before dishing the ball to sophomore midfielder Ciaran McKenna, whose ensuing shot was blocked by UNC Asheville goalkeeper Chris Katt.

Duke (1-0-1) finally struck with less than three minutes remaining in the first half. Freshman forward Colby Agu—who came off the bench for the second straight game—received a pass from classmate Max Moser and sent a shot into the bottom left corner of the net for his first career goal. Moser’s assist was his second in his first two collegiate games.

“Colby had a nice little finish. Max Moser had a good move to create a good opportunity for him,” Kerr said. “[The goal] was crucial going into halftime.”

It did not take the Bulldogs (0-2-0) long to answer, however.

In the first minute of the second half, a rebound off a save by

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VOLLEYBALL

New faces spark trio of Duke Invitational victories Hank Tucker The Chronicle Starting two freshmen and a sophomore, Duke showed no signs of youth Saturday night, easily dispatching UNC-G 0 an SEC opponent DUKE 3 to remain unbeaten through the first 2 weekend of the EKU DUKE 3 season.

The Blue Devils 0 wrapped up the LSU 3 Duke Invitational DAV with a 25-17, 2516, 25-19 sweep of LSU at Cameron

Indoor Stadium, with freshman Jamie Stivers, senior captain Jordan Tucker and junior Anna Kropf leading the team with 11 kills apiece. The win came hours after a shaky five-set win win against Eastern Kentucky and a day after a straight-set win to open the season against UNC-Greensboro.

Stivers and freshman setter Cindy Marina started all three matches along with sophomore Jesse Bartholomew, who entered the year with just four career starts. Sophomore Leah Meyer— who was third on the team in kills last season—missed all three games with an ankle injury and was on crutches with a walking boot Saturday night, but head

Han Kang | The Chronicle Middle blocker Jordan Tucker began her senior year by leading the Blue Devils to three wins Friday and Saturday.

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coach Jolene Nagel said she does not expect the injury to keep her out for a long time. “[We have] a lot of options, which is really nice. It makes my job really easy, makes everybody’s job really easy,” Tucker said. “When you have a bunch of hitters that are ready to go, it helps tremendously.”

Duke (3-0) broke the first set open against the Tigers with a 7-2 run sparked by powerful kills from Bartholomew and Kropf to take an 18-11 lead. LSU trimmed the deficit to 20-16 before essentially handing the set to the Blue Devils with two attack errors, a bad set into the net and a serve out of bounds.

The Tigers (2-1) rebounded to keep the second stanza close, as freshman Jariel Tureaud traded kills with fellow newcomer Stivers to bring the two squads to a 13-13 tie. But Stivers freed herself for three straight kills to help Duke run away with the set to take a commanding 2-0 lead.

The 6-foot-2 outside hitter had six kills in the second set and was efficient throughout the match, finishing with a .320 hitting percentage. Stivers rebounded from the first two matches of the season, when she combined for just 10 kills and 12 attack errors.

See VOLLEYBALL on Page 11

Han Kang | The Chronicle Senior Sasha Karelov and Tucker will be expected to provide leadership for a team that needs major contributions from underclassmen to contend in the ACC this year.

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COLUMN

Tougher scheduling overdue Hank Tucker The Chronicle ACC officials robbed Duke of a win in last year’s controversial finish against Miami, but some might say the league owed the Blue Devils a few more obstacles than most teams. The reason why?

The conference has also gifted head coach David Cutcliffe and company several victories in recent years at the expense of the Hurricanes with its current scheduling format.

Since the ACC expanded to 14 teams in 2013, Duke has reaped the rewards of playing in one of college football’s best conferences without actually playing the best teams in the conference. Florida State and Clemson have combined to win the last five ACC championships and will probably be the top two teams in the Atlantic Division for the sixth straight season.

But instead of facing Heisman Trophy winners like Jameis Winston and DeShaun Watson during the regular season, the Blue Devils have played the worst two Atlantic Division opponents each season—teams that have gone 5-43 combined in league action since 2013. Duke is the only ACC team that has gone 6-0 in crossover games during that span.

As the Blue Devils’ improved recruits begin taking the field, however, their league schedule will get tougher. This is the final year Duke will avoid both Florida State and Clemson, and the Blue Devils will face Louisville, which is ranked in the preseason coaches poll, on the road Oct. 14.

Before those changes take effect, it is worth looking at how much the Blue Devils have benefited from their ACC slate.

The Atlantic and Coastal Divisions each include seven teams after the additions of Pittsburgh and Syracuse to the ACC in 2013, and each team plays every other team in its division every year. With an eightgame conference schedule, that leaves just two games to play against teams in the other division.

Every ACC team is assigned a permanent crossover opponent in the opposite division, a rule meant to preserve traditional rivalries in the conference. Duke was fortunate enough to be matched with Wake Forest, which has won a total of four ACC games in the last three seasons.

See SCHEDULE on Page 15

Chronicle File Photo Head coach David Cutcliffe’s team has avoided ACC powerhouses Clemson and Florida State in recent years.

Chronicle File Photos Captains Jela Duncan and DeVon Edwards hope to lead Duke to another bowl game despite a daunting early-season schedule.

OPEN ROMANCE STUDIES COURSES - FALL 2016 FRENCH 337

ITALIAN 335

Prof. Bell TTH 10:05-11:20

Prof. Dainotto MW 10:05-11:20

French Scientists Write This course focuses on texts written by pioneering French scientists at various historical moments, beginning with Descartes, who paved the way for thinking about the world in non-traditional ways, and working our way into the 20th century.

French contributions to the development of scientific thought since Descartes are numerous and fundamental. We will look at texts by Descartes, d’Alembert, Buffon, Lamarck, Auguste Comte, Claude Bernard, Pierre Janet, and Henri Poincaré, among others. No prerequisites in science are necessary to take the course. It is emphatically not a technical course, but rather a way to experience the elegance, clarity, and adventurous spirit of the best scientific writing in the long and rich tradition of science in the French context.

We will be reading the texts in the course largely as they appeared in original editions available on Google Books. All work in the course--readings, discussions, and written assignments--will be in French. ALP, CCI, FL

FRENCH 414S

Comics and Culture: Images of Modern France in the Making Prof. Tufts TTH 3:05-4:20

Born with the 20th century, the comic strip (bande dessinée, or BD) is now considered a major art form in its own right: le neuvième art. The blend of text and image in bande dessinée is complex, and our study this semester will lead to an understanding and appreciation of the difference between “traditional” narrative and BD narrative, “traditional” visual art forms and the visual elements of BD, cinema (especially animation) and the drawings on the page that define the art of the comic strip. In addition to examining and analyzing the technical elements of the medium, we will investigate the French comic strip from its historical and sociological perspectives. Beginning with an exploration of the circumstances surrounding the birth of the BD in France at the end of the 19th century, we will look at the satire of social mores found in La Famille Fenouillard (1889), the particular bourgeois milieu in Bécassine (created in 1905) and the anarchist elements in Les Pieds Nickelés (created in 1908). The French self-image will be analyzed through the adventures of the Gallic hero Astérix and the French “super-hero” Superdupont, and in the biting social and political commentary of Bretécher, Baru, and others. We will consider how certain events have influenced the BD (the two World Wars, the advent of cinema and television) and how the BD has influenced the French (identification with the hero, marketing of the hero). Subtopics of the course include regional and national stereotypes, racism, women in society, migration and immigration. Taught in French. CL VMS 311S ALP, CCI, FL

Major Italian Authors

This course is an introduction to the contributions of Luigi Pirandello to cinema, literature and theater. Throughout the semester, we will read, interpret and discuss some of Pirandello’s most famous works such as *Six Characters in Search for an Author*, but we will also look at lesserknown stories in Sicilian dialect, and at the many movies inspired by Pirandello’s “theater of the absurd.” ALP, CZ, CCI, FL

ITALIAN 583S

Dante Studies - Dante’s Friends: Brunetto Latini, Guido Cavalcanti, Cino da Pistoia, and Philosophia Prof. Eisner Tu 3:05-5:35

An examination of how Dante’s complex and often contentious friendships shaped his intellectual and poetic development. Readings from Brunetto’s Trésor and Dante’s Commedia, Vita nuova, De vulgari eloquentia, and Convivio will be paired with recent critical interventions in medieval and Dante studies. The course is open to graduate students and advanced undergraduates.

Taught in English. CL MEDREN 615S/ LIT 583S ALP, CZ, CCI ITALIAN 590S

Vico’s Historicism

Prof. Dainotto M 3:05-5:35 This course looks at Vico’s attempt, culminating in the New Science, to seek the foundations of social humanistic knowledge. While the first part of the seminar is devoted to a reading of Vico’s own work, the second will follow (some) uses of Vico as alleged “precursor” of disparate theories and methodologies of knowledge such as idealism, materialism, epistemology, modern and postmodern historicism. CL LIT 590S CZ, CCI, EI

ITALIAN 590S-1

The Body: Anatomy and Gender in the Early Modern Period Prof. Finucci W 3:05-5:35

This course will focus on early modern conceptions of the human body and study the period’s attitudes toward anatomy, sex, and gender. Concentrating (mostly, but not exclusively) on Italy, where the first two medical schools of the Renaissance—in Padua and Bologna—were opened, we will study the developments in medicine and anatomy in the early modern period through public and private documents, literary texts (such as novellas and poems), plays, even drawings and paintings, and concentrate on topics such as the beautiful body, the youthful body, the aging body, the virgin’s body, the mother’s body, the pathological body, the problematic body, and the hysterical body as well as on the meanings of paternity and maternity from both a socio-legal and anatomical point of view. CL MEDREN 690S-2/ARTHIST 590S/HISTORY 590S/LIT 590S ALP, CZ, CCI, EI

ROMST 590S

Latino/American Pop Art: Contesting Freedom at the Dawn of Neoliberalism Prof. Gabara M 1:40-4:10

This seminar examines art, politics, and critical literature from the 1960s and 1970s across the American continent (north, central, and south).

We will examine the work and criticism of Pop artists who participated in the simultaneous emergence of conceptualism, nuevo realismo, performance, and environmental art. We will follow their engagement with mass media and popular culture (music, television, and popular theater), and discuss their work in relation to theoretical and historical studies of the neoliberal economies and philosophies that were being imposed under the repressive regimes of the period. A central question for us will be: how did artists imagine freedom at this crucial historical moment?

Students will have the opportunity to contribute the research they produce in the seminar to an exhibition planned for the Nasher Museum of Art. Assignments will take the form of in depth research into individual art works included in the exhibit for future wall texts, historical landmark events to be included in a timeline and catalogue, and the selection and explanation of popular culture (songs, films, etc.) for programming that will accompany the exhibit.

Assignments will be adapted for undergraduate and graduate students in collaboration with the professor, and will include both individual and collaborative projects. ** NOTE: The language of instruction (English/Spanish) will depend upon the language proficiency of the students who register. Students who wish to receive Spanish credit for their major for this course should contact the professor to arrange registration.CL ARTHIST 590S/ VMS 590S ALP, CZ, CCI, R

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10 | MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016

COLUMN

Data digging: Eliminating the kickoff Mitchell Gladstone The Chronicle

Ian Jaffe | Chronicle File Photo DeVon Edwards led the ACC with 29.2 yards per kickoff return last season.

When Rutgers defensive tackle Eric LeGrand was paralyzed after colliding with Army kick returner Malcolm Brown in a game in October 2010, likely no one expected it to be the beginning of the end for the kickoff in football.

But after a number of other serious injuries, the NFL started discussing the removal of the play and has begun taking steps to limit its impact, such as moving touchbacks to the 25-yard line.

The conversation has also made its way to college football. The American Football Coaches Association’s

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board of trustees and the NCAA Division I Football Oversight Committee met last month and considered how removing the kickoff could keep players safe.

With two teams of 11 men running full speed at one another, the kickoff has been associated with higher rates of injury.

“I don’t think there is any doubt it is the most dangerous play in the game. How much that’s the case and how we can fix it is unknown,” Bob Bowlsby—Big 12 commissioner and head of the Oversight Committee— told CBS Sports.

And although some teams may certainly be in favor of making football safer, others like Duke—with an elite kickoff return specialist in defensive back DeVon Edwards—will be penalized if a play that has worked to their advantage in recent years is removed.

“If you have an award for it, why would you take it away? That’s taking away somebody’s shine,” Edwards said when asked about eliminating kickoffs at ACC Media Day last month. “I would think the returner is the person that would take the most punishment at the end of the day, and I don’t really have a problem with it.”

But let’s take a look at how much the kickoff went in Duke’s favor last season and how its removal could hurt the Blue Devils going forward.

Head coach David Cutcliffe’s team ranked within the top 10 in nearly every field position category among 128 Division I teams last season. Duke was sixth in net field position—the difference in offensive starting field position and that of an opponent—with a seven-yard difference.

Edwards was a big part of that success, finishing the year with a trio of touchdowns on kickoff returns—the second-most in the nation—and leading the ACC by averaging 29.2 yards per return, good enough for fifth in the NCAA. A first-team All-ACC specialist, Edwards was paired with All-ACC kicker Ross Martin and All-ACC punter Will Monday.

One of the suggestions in place of the kickoff is to simply place the ball at the 30-yard line of the receiving team. If the ball were placed there, Duke would be one of just a few teams punished by the decision. The average starting field position for Blue Devil opponents in 2015 was just beyond the 26-yard line, according to Football Outsiders. On the other side of the ball, Duke started its drives beyond the 33-yard line.

Another idea—suggested by former Rutgers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers head coach Greg Schiano—is to give kicking teams a 4th-and-15 opportunity on their own 30-yard line after they score. Like most teams, Duke netted less than 40 yards per punt even with Monday, meaning that if the Blue Devils See KICKOFF on Page 15

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Han Kang | The Chronicle Freshman A.J. Reed will be counted on in the kicking game from day one.

The Chronicle

M. SOCCER from page 7

Khloe Kim | The Chronicle Junior Brian White fired five shots against UNC-Asheville Sunday, creating several scoring chances for the Blue Devils.

ENVIRON 89S.01: FIRST-YEAR SEMINAR/ CLIMATE CHANGE • ENVIRON 89S.02:

Why should you take an Environmental Science or an Earth Science class at Duke? ntal problems facing “There are urgent environme our attention. Only with our generation that deserve r surroundings can we a better understanding of ou these problems.” develop efficient solutions to

DONOVAN LOH T’17 CES & POLICY ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENIRON MENTAL SCIENCES AND ENV DOUBLE MAJOR IN BIOLOGY E MARINE LAB AND POLICY, ATTENDED DUK

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Blue Devil goalkeeper Robert Moewes found Chuka Anyafo for the equalizer.

Duke quickly responded less than a minute later when Thompson sent a through ball to White, who easily finished one of his three shots on goal to get the lead back for the home team.

The Blue Devils padded their lead from then on. White contributed to another goal in the 53rd minute, serving the ball in to McKenna for a header that bounced off the crossbar before hitting the net.

Like White, Veerakone—who was named MVP of the threeday invitational—continued to attack and draw fouls. The Caledonia, Mich., native delivered Duke’s final two goals off free kicks from about 25 yards out.

Veerakone’s first strike entered the upper left corner of the goal. Less than five minutes later, his next kick appeared to catch Katt by surprise as it sailed into the lower left corner.

“Maybe [Katt] tried shifting his weight and he realized he was going the wrong way, so he couldn’t move,” Veerakone said of the Bulldog goalkeeper barely moving on the second free kick. “I’ve taken a lot of free kicks. I watch all the pros and try to learn from them. I’ve seen [Mesut] Ozil and [Lionel] Messi do it a couple times.”

Defensively, Duke’s backline consisting of juniors Carter Manley and Markus Fjortoff on the outside and freshman C.C. Uche in the middle limited the Bulldogs to just four shots on goal. After playing just six minutes Friday, another freshman, Brandon Williamson also provided the Blue Devils with 42 minutes off the bench.

Moving forward, Duke’s line of defense will include another veteran defender in junior Kevon Black. After suffering a concussion a few weeks ago, the Ontario native sat out the match against San Diego, but returned for 21 minutes Sunday.

“We have a lot of depth,” Kerr said. “We have some good guys here now that are fighting for spots and its great to have that competition from within because it brings out the best in everybody.”

The Blue Devils will return to action after four days off at No. 16 UCLA Friday for their final nonconference game before ACC play begins Sept. 10.

W

EOS 101 : THE DYNAMIC EARTH • EOS 102: THE DYNAMIC OCEANS

“I just started feeling more like myself again. My teammates were really supportive of me, and we played together a lot,” Stivers said. “Anna, Jordan and I all had 11 kills, and that’s really big—being balanced with your hitters and just playing together and keeping the momentum on your side.”

Tucker silenced any hopes of a comeback in the third frame, tallying six kills in the set with several creative finishes and well-placed lobs to fluster the LSU back line. The Blue Devils gradually pulled away after Stivers broke a 9-9 tie with a kill and won when a spike

by Tureaud landed out of bounds.

The rout was a resounding statement after the Blue Devils struggled to get past the Colonels. Eastern Kentucky (0-3) took the second and third sets to take a 2-1 lead, but Duke responded by winning the first 11 points of the fourth frame, eventually coming out

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 | 11

on top 25-8 to force the deciding fifth set. opener against the Spartans (1-2), with freshmen “Things like that can change on a dime, so it students packing the house for an orientation week almost frightens me to know that we were able to event featuring the pep band. Duke showed no play that fourth set so well first-match jitters in front of and then still have to go into the fans and won 25-20, 25-19, e think we grew a lot this the fifth and just hope you week. What more can you 25-15, led by Bartholomew’s 11 don’t lose whatever you’ve kills. ask for? We’re excited about next got going,” Nagel said. “The “It was awesome,” Stivers momentum changes can be week with big momentum going in. said of the atmosphere with her really frightening in volleyball, — Jordan Tucker classmates. “Our RA made a sign but it’s really exciting to know for us, which was cool. It was our team stuck through.” really fun.”

The Colonels stayed within reach of an upset, The Blue Devils returns to their home court with the Blue Devils never leading by more than four Thursday at 6:30 p.m. for a major test against No. 19 points in the fifth stanza, but Tucker’s 16th kill of the North Carolina and play TCU at 6:30 p.m. Friday. afternoon gave her team the victory by a score of 25-14, “This is exactly how we wanted to start, so to start on 25-27, 22-25, 25-8, 15-13. the right foot and also see a little adversity was really Tucker hit .452 in the match, and Kropf and senior good for us,” Tucker said. “We think we grew a lot this Alyse Whitaker also reached double figures in kills. week. What more can you ask for? We’re excited about Cameron was abuzz for Friday night’s season next week with big momentum going in.”

• ENVIRON 205 : MARINE MEGAFAUNA •

VOLLEYBALL from page 8

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FIELD HOCKEY from page 5

QUINN from page 3

Steele—who is replacing three-time AllAmerican goalkeeper Lauren Blazing— allowed one goal against the Tribe Friday before senior Kelsey Wagner let in three more.

“We talk a lot about one play at a time,” Steele said. “I was just waiting as the game went on and wasn’t looking toward a shutout, just making sure that we got the win and every time that they came in, just trying to do my best.”

Following their two-game homestand to start the season, the Blue Devils will go on the road to the headquarters of USA Field Hockey in Lancaster, Pa., for the Big 10/ACC Cup with contests against No. 6 Maryland and No. 16 Northwestern.

four-man standard that you’ve used in the past to either three or five, depending on how you look at it now. What are some of the ways that it’s different for you?

RQ: The Canadian national team, we’ve played three out of the back, working out of the back some too, so that hasn’t changed too much, I guess it’s just defending aspects, so that’ll be good to get a little more familiar with it, but I think we got a good handle on it today.

W. SOCCER from page 2 led by goalkeeper E.J. Proctor and one of the stingiest units in the nation, but had multiple lapses Friday against the Razorbacks.

Duke is back in action at home Friday night at 7:30 p.m. against North Carolina in the two teams’ only matchup of the regular season, then will take on Minnesota Sunday at 2 p.m. in the second game of the Duke Nike Classic.

“We’ll score goals, we’ll score goals,” Church said. “We’ve been finishing them in training, we’ll finish them in games, just sometimes in this game you can’t count on them everyday. That’s why you have to defend first.”

Q: Could you give us a summary of what your experience was like in Brazil earlier this month?

RQ: It was an incredible experience.

We were traveling around, so we didn’t get the Olympic environment that much in Rio because we were based out of Sao Paulo, but it was great having that tournament expertise under my belt and I think it was it was good for me to understand that experience and hopefully bring that back to Duke.

Q: Then also being able to finish there with a bronze medal wasn’t too bad, either?

RQ: Yeah, that wasn’t too bad at all.

Q: What are you looking at as your immediate objectives now that you’re back with the Duke team and trying to get back in the flow and help this team take off?

RQ: First of all, it’s just getting back in the culture, getting back and making those connections with the new players,

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 | 13

Sanjeev Dasgupta | The Chronicle Rebecca Quinn said she wore her Olympic bronze medal for four days after winning it and had to take it off because her neck hurt.

the freshmen especially, learning the formation and then bringing my own a little bit.

Q: What do you see your role as coming back to Duke? You’ve got a lot of experience in the back, less so in the midfield, where do you think you’re going to fit in?

RQ: I’ve improved a lot in the past six months practicing at the holding mid. I do provide some strengths there, but I also think I provide some strengths in the back, so hoping to find a good balance between the two positions, but it’s where the team needs me. I’m just looking to provide more of that that’s necessary.

Q: You got forward a lot today. Is that something that we can expect to see that you’re going to be aggressive even if you’re at center back?

RQ: They’re hoping for our backs, especially in the free, to step into the midfield and provide playing options through the midfield. I think at times, I was getting a little too high, having some fun with it, and hoping to bring a little bit more discipline to the following games.

Q: How about playing Carolina Friday?

RQ: I’m excited. It’s good to jump in and pull a good result against them to really start my season.

1.

Take a photo of a place that represents “sanctuary” to you

2.

Tag it with #FindSanctuary Computer Science at Duke is for iseveryone, and it’s not just about programming.

It Computer Science at Duke for everyone , and it’s not just about encompasses a wide range of knowledge and skills applicable in all fields of study--from programming.

It encompasses a wide range of knowledge and skills biology to art to journalism to public policy. Courses are available for everyone, regardless of Computer Science at There Duke isoffor everyone, and it’s to notand programming.

It prior experience. opportunities forbiology research extend far applicable in all fieldsare study--from artjustopportunities toabout journalism to public beyond the walls range of Gothic Wonderland. and Recent data show that computer science majors have encompasses a wide of knowledge skills applicable in all fields of study--from policy.

Courses are available for everyone , regardless of prior experience. great job with high earning potential are --- and there for are everyone, between 2 and 3 open jobs biology to art toprospects journalism to public policy.

Courses available regardless of for every graduate.

There areCSopportunities for research and opportunities extend far beyond prior experience.

There are opportunities for research and opportunities extend far beyond wallsof ofGothic GothicScience Wonderland. data show that computer science have Duke Computer studentsRecent are Recent changing the world.

It’s your to joinmajors them. the the walls Wonderland. data show thatturn computer science great job prospects with high earning potential --- and there are between 2 and 3 open jobs online at: cs.duke.edu/firstyear greatVisit jobus prospects with high earning potential --- and there for majors every CShave graduate. are between 2 and 3 open jobs for every CS graduate.

Duke Computer Science students are changing world.

It’s| community your turnengagement to join them. multidisciplinary focus | industry connections | undergraduate researchthe | local outreach | service

learning

Visit us online at: cs.duke.edu/firstyear Duke Computer Science students are changing the world. It’s your turn to join them.

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multidisciplinary focus | industry connections | undergraduate research | local outreach | community

engagement | service learning

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this spring to see the collection of #FindSanctuary images

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The Chronicle

KICKOFF from page 10

Hank Tucker contributed reporting.

Sanjeev Dasgupta | Chronicle File Photo Will Monday was part of one of the best kicking units in the country and helped Duke dominate field position.

also in part because of sheer luck of the draw.

Playing Wake Forest every season is a big break for Duke in and of itself, and the Blue Devils have also had incredible luck for the last three years with a lackluster slate of rotating crossover opponents.

With contests against the Wolfpack in 2013, Syracuse in 2014 and Boston College in 2015, Duke played teams that went 1-23 combined in the ACC the years they played the Blue Devils.

This year’s game against Louisville signals an end to the lucky scheduling that has helped Duke as its program resurrection under Cutcliffe continues. The Seminoles will come to Durham next season, and Duke will play at Clemson in 2018.

The Blue Devils are finally hitting the tough part of the rotation, and they also have their most challenging non-conference schedule in years this season with games at Notre Dame and Northwestern.

But it is about time we see how a program on the rise fares when it faces the nation’s best.

Why should you take an Environmental Science or an Earth Science class at Duke? d “because scaling volcanoes an ’t kayaking on the coastline isn just fun, it’s coursework!”

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punted, opponents would often start beyond their own 30-yard line.

With regard to long drives down the field—those of 80 yards or more—the Blue Devils registered the second-fewest, with just 13 percent of their possessions beginning inside Duke’s own 20-yard line. Martin, Monday and the Blue Devil special teams unit also pinned opponents deep in their own territory often— ranking fifth with opponents facing a long field nearly 30 percent of the time.

Overall, Football Outsiders’ Field Value Efficiency—a number based on a team’s starting field position, nonoffensive turnovers, and scores per possession—placed the Blue Devils 10th in the nation in 2015 and 15th in 2014. Both years, Duke ranked as the second-best ACC team in this metric.

Thanks to Edwards, Martin and Monday, the Blue Devil special teams unit developed into one of the nation’s best, giving Duke a unique advantage last season. Without Martin and Monday—who graduated— this season, freshman A.J. Reed and redshirt freshman Austin Parker will be called on this year to keep the Blue Devil kicking game steady. Edwards and running back Shaun Wilson again give Duke multiple dangerous options in the return game.

Although safety in football will continue to be a priority, removing the kickoff could significantly impact how teams like Duke gain an edge on special teams. It could also change how speedsters like Edwards consider their potential in the NFL. “It’s a big deal,” Edwards said about the future of the returner position. “It really would help at the next level. A lot of teams look at guys that can make something happen with the ball in their hand and make a change in the game and have an impact.”

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 | 15

ENVIRON 89S.01: FIRST-YEAR SEMINAR/ CLIMATE CHANGE • ENVIRON 89S.02: EOS 101 : THE DYNAMIC EARTH • EOS 102: THE DYNAMIC OCEANS

With the matchup against the Demon Deacons locked into the Blue Devils’ schedule every season, Duke plays just one rotating crossover game against the other six teams in the Atlantic division. Two of its Coastal Division rivals have not been so lucky.

Georgia Tech, which won the Coastal Division in 2014, always has a game against Clemson and Miami plays Florida State every year. It is no coincidence that the Hurricanes have never won the Coastal Division—they have lost to one of the most dominant programs in college football six straight times while their competitors get to face the ACC’s cellar dwellers instead.

The Blue Devils took advantage of the favorable scheduling arrangement in the first year it was implemented in 2013, winning the Coastal Division with a 6-2 conference record to finish just ahead of

Virginia Tech, the Hurricanes and the Yellow Jackets in a three-way tie at 5-3.

The Blue Devils dispatched both of their crossover opponents that year in Wake Forest and N.C. State— who went 2-14 combined in conference play—and watched Miami and Georgia Tech lose their games to Florida State and Clemson, respectively.

Virginia Tech fared even worse in its crossover games that year, losing to Boston College and Maryland, who were both stronger opponents than Duke had to face in the Atlantic division.

If the conference only used intra-division records when determining the division winners, Virginia Tech would have won the Coastal with a 5-1 record in 2013 ahead of Duke at 4-2. This solution would put everybody in the division on a level playing field, since teams would be compared by their play against the same set of teams.

The Blue Devils were the 2013 Coastal Division champions because of their efforts on the field, but

• ENVIRON 205 : MARINE MEGAFAUNA •

SCHEDULE from page 9

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Start planning your study abroad or study away experience!

globaled.duke.edu

• You can use your financial aid or scholarship to study abroad/away • You can study away as early as the summer after your first year • There are summer, fall, spring, and full-year study away programs offered • You can take courses taught in English or the host language • Earn course credit for a variety of subjects around the world/in the U.S.

SMITH WAREHOUSE (NEAR EAST CAMPUS) | BAY 6, 2nd FLOOR | globaled.duke.edu | @dukeglobaled