October 18, 2004

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ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR, ISSUE 40

THE INDEPENDENTDAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

18, 2004

Conference closes

peaceful

on

Kelly Rohrs

by

took

After months of controversy, the

annual

Palestine

conference

of

Movement

Solidarity

with minimal

proceeded

the

tion this weekend. Fewer than

two

the

protested

bate ent

to

and

views of the

people and

said

calm.

was

bomb

for

versity

90

morning, actual

police

pants tors

Cen-

Sunday

found

no

and

organizers repeat-

about

hospitality,

about 600 peo-

parts

dents attended “The

of the confer100

Duke

stu-

conference

spokesperson Students support the Palestine Solidarity Movement in

Burg gives

a

rally

that

began

on

was

paign

cal

speech

Hebrew

jokes,

isons

of

the

balls and

and

phrases

Israeli

situation

politi-

of the Knesset,

falafel

Israel’s Par-

Party, spoke

a

packed

Freeman Center for

Burg began the

Joint

Palestinian

Jewish

as

an

opposing

Solidarity

voice

held

Movement confer-

for the

but also for the du-

weekend,

drawing

told in.

allusions

“Never

this

to

criticism he has received,

the assembled shut

up

crowd and

not

weekend

is

to

to

be

never

be

silent,” he said. The

crux

of

framed ble for

began

as

where

independent

were

pro-

Israeli-Palestin-

held,

Protests, however,

were

sparse,

a

the

munity raeli ter

won-

graduate

the Freeman Cen-

at

events

instead

of

were

from

out

spent

talking

drew

rarely

eight people,

strators

civilly

PSM

protesting

the

Demonstrations

conference.

against

com-

members attended pro-Is-

of

more

most

of whom

town.

Demon-

much of their time with

participants

particu-

dialogue

SEE PSM

that

ON PAGE

10

omy.

He

a

hour-long

the

and

Easley

WRAL-TV

posed by

former

as

crit-

hurling

their

touting

state

responsi-

North Carolina’s himself

of across-the-board more

and

senator

conservative,”

increaser

a tax

presented

said will “create the

of

in

Patrick Ballantine

“fiscal

Easley

in

tax

jobs

as

cuts

econ-

advo-

an

that he

and stimulate

economy.” two

spending. working

“He’s

I

side

approaches,”

for

with

and

taxing

businesses

and

families.”

Ballantine also

funds and

“The

different

totally

Ballantine said.

accused

raiding

dog

his

must

of

state

money from

taking during

Easley

several

un-

trust

local gov-

term.

have

eaten

your

home-

Republican SEE BURG ON PAGE

Jewish Life,

about the

the

near

the Free-

at

and credentials. a

weakening

ernments

Burg’s speech

for

another while

Ballantine,

necessarily

no-

never

questions

at one

“It’s

Biblical

silent in front of evilness. The whole of

not

persecution.

Noah and the

Burg

philosophy

Center for

ian conflict

75 security

stationed

attacks.

anchor David Crabtree,

platforms

own

cate

—by explaining

After

tion

the

to

news

self-professed

his

ration of any

give

the

Friday.

Initiative’s teach-in

ence

only

Life

in

his lecture—an element of

Israel

this weekend

room

education

political

side-by-side

answered

icisms

liament, ahd leader of the Israeli Labor to

of

exchange

Republican challenger

compar-

to

to

the

Depart-

cam-

the issues

on

debate, Democratic Gov. Mike

pita bread, Avraham Burg, for-

speaker

mer

interspersed

and

responsibility

Seated with

noting

Police

can-

Raleigh Friday

in

zeroing

season,

heated

WOJCIECHOWSKA

THE CHRONICLE

a

off in

squared

their second and final debate of the

fiscal

In

and

student in mathematics,

larly

were

multitude of

grams

for

spokesperson

University

conference sites and

a

metal detec-

building. Maj. Phyllis

ment, said about 60

man

force

Seyward Darby

The North Carolina gubernatorial

lecture IZA

afternoon.

a

full

THE CHRONICLE

didates

BY

Sunday

CHRONICLE

in

Ballantine, Easley battle in debate by

pro-Israeli

the Main West Quadrangle

QINZHENG/THE

occupation.” out

the weekend. Partici-

every

officers

than

some events.

derful,” said Rann Bar-on, PSM

TIAN

Duke

de-

about differ-

passed through

at

really to

More than 100 students and

said

attended

ence

Uniclose

Bryan

Duke’s

praised

Organizers pie

to

danger.

Conference

edly

the

minutes

but

A

threat

forced

the ter

the

whole weekend

DUKE

was

sessions

“It

chance

a

learn

to

Security

Cooper, cials

at

media.

throughout dozen

conference,

PSM

workshop

students

gave

disrup-

in the

place

closed

THE CHRONICLE

note

7

SEE DEBATE ON

PAGE 8

Raleigh,

Patrick Ballantine

where

they

debated

(left)

Friday

and Democratic Gov. Mike

Easley

leave the WRAL-TV station set in

afternoon for the second and last time before Election

Day

Nov. 2.

2

MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2004

THE CHRONICL ■E

wor I d

newsinbrief

ion

IfUl l^i

Pope celebrates anniversary John Paul

Pope

thanked well-wishers

II

Sunday for their prayers and messages he celebrated the 26th

Government ends tobacco

inspection

election

of his Oct. 16,1978, election

anniversary Nancy Zuckerbrod

by

chemicals in

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

abolishes

passed by Congress ment

cals

and

That

companies

the

which U.S.

cigarettes

even

director

more

said

tural

to-

of science

they

and

Society.

about 60 of the 4,000

that

product

out some

or

and

those

at

kind of

au-

U.S.

agencies

said

agricultural

into this country with-

comes

unhappy

The

inspections

change

about the end

the tobacco

on

included in

was

that will pay tobacco growers

and

a

controls

The tobacco bill

that is

tax

George

W. Bush’s

legislation

and domestic leaf were

reluctant

and did

paid for,

any of the

cover

A federal

Airways by

judge

any part

percent through

21

February

seventh-largest

business and emerge from

UNC starts free file

the

Four schools

costs.

in the

Rarwah Rageh

by

The

BAGHDAD, Iraq militant

group

militant

qawi,

over

most

Musab

it had

of

“God

al-Zar-

agreed

The

brothers

ment

Muslim

encouraging

a

unity

said

tacks in

considered bin Laden “the best

al-Zarqawi

leader for Islam’s armies

against

could

said the

be

the

in

al

a

resump-

dignified

understood

Qaeda

confirmed,

independently

Jordanian-born

the

al-Zarqawi

dozen

a

Iraq, including

Through

of

state-

is

in

Baghdad

to

has

of considerable

long

been

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George was

speculation. Although

100 Years

long-

W.

trying

“But we’ve

House

also

overseas

to

so

said

again why Iraq

once

war

on

Trent

firm resolve

to

is the

with it’s centennial

conjunction

has

celebration,

The Chronicle

higher

is

is

killing

elevations of the

Mountains National

through

to

Park.

Great The

the inner bark

permit

the

the

of a

spread

bark disease that

fungus

eventually

called beech

kills the

tree.

said.

Duffy of

fight

News briefs

only

compiled

from wire reports

the

why

terrorists "If

clear way

you

obey

ail the

rules,

fun."

all the you miss

Katharine Hepburn

prevail.”

Scholarship with a Civic Mission Service-Learning

Initiative at Duke

University

published Through These Doors: 100 Years of The

Chronicle, Duke

125-page book that examines the history of the

a

Grants

community's newspaper from its founding in 1905

book features front pages

from

Chronicles and

Faculty

100

over a

Duke

for

through the present. The

and

available

Undergraduates/ Community Partners

past

essays

Proposal Deadlines for 2004-05:

from former editors that

November reveal

behind-the-scenes

stories about shows the formation

from

weekly into

1, 2004; January 26, 2005; April 5, 2005

Duke and

paper’s

a

Information Session

trans-

October 20, 5-6pm,

all-text

an

vibrant

for Students:

107F West

Duke

daily ://www. d u ke. Ed u/we b/rsld

Http

u

ke

Through These Doors: 100 Years

of The

Chronicle

is available

now at

store,

can

for

Research

information

contact:

Stocking

Service-Learning

Coordinator

660-2417

vicki.stocking@duke.edu

$25.

also order

more

Dr. Vicki

book-

Bryan Center,

upper level You

For

The Gothic

copies and

have them

shipped by going

to

www.chronicle.duke.edu

and click

on

the

image of the book

$3O including postage and

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Ordered

copies

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handling. n

if

*

Research Service

NOW AVAILABLE

to

beech

of the beech tree, and the holes it makes

don’t face them in Ameri-

neighborhoods

non-native insect

a

disease that

a

beech scale bites

re-

were

A Research In

in

Smoky

which is

said

blame for

terror,” White

proof positive

we

there

Qaeda,

on

bin

administration

and al

pilot

Disease attacks beech trees Scientists

to

confirm the

to

always

Zarqawi

spokesperson

“It’s

ca’s

Bush

a

download

that

suspected

trees

central front in the

foreign

The Book

still

underscores

the sub-

had

to

the Internet for free.

the Muslim faith.

at-

bin Laden and the al

al-Zarqawi others

of North

music, movies and other copyrighted

Laden for the mande of chief defender of

ties between

and

believe

Qaeda,

considered himself a rival

sus-

year’s bombing

numerous

al

to

president’s

relationship

These Doors:

of The Chronicle:

time ties

the

high-profile

last

headquarters

Qaeda leadership ject

many experts

port.

beheading

His

authenticity

had been in communication

two

with

us

hostages. whose

statement,

not

blessed

soon

of the U.N.

all infidels

apostates."

The

in-

al-Zarqawi

of about

pected

Quranic and

were

was

said.

The

with

began

dialogue

Tawhid and Jihad,” strategy of

with al

strategy and the need for unity

declaration

“viewpoints

tion in communication, and the

Osama bin

to

and

ago

before the

terrupted.

feared

“the enemies of Islam.”

against

and

exchanged”

movement

Abu

allegiance

Sunday, saying

Qaeda

the

Iraq,

declared its

Laden

verse

in

mastermind

months

eight

help

sharing

University

Carolina system will participate in

militant groups support al Qaeda

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

to

airline stay in

bankruptcy.

program that allows them

Iraqi

for US

granted approval

the pay of its union workers

of

cigarettes

not want

to cut

the nation's

Law-

inspections.

retain

to

his

cor-

President

the program, which growers and

to

leaf.

program included

makers

in

Saturday

on

Airline cuts union worker pay

price

set

major

a

awaiting

foreign

Mass

morning

private chapel.

signature.

The federal tobacco

public

with

buy-

billion and

US-grown

on

is part of

plan

porate

$lO

program that

Depression-era

production

makers had

inspection.

are

foreign

out.

the

meet

they

know of another

U.S. farmers

so

the

imported agricul-

ensure

Officials

not

of

end

Department

other

to

products

did

product

Administration all have

inspect

standards.

on,

harmful,

Security

Drug

to

that

to

Department,

Agriculture

Food and

United

toxic

already

an

to

toxic,” he said.

Homeland

thority

trends for the American Cancer

Glynn

imported

The

increasingly relying

are

Glynn,

even more

laced with chemi-

imported leaf,

means

require-

elsewhere.

permitted

Tom

not

banned in

pesticides

could make said

it is

to ensure

States but

bacco

the

that the government inspect

tobacco

number, making

Legislation

linked

are

“What this may do is just add

cancer.

D.C.

WASHINGTON,

smoke

cigarette

John Paul marked the

pontiff.

as

as

of his

anniversary

>

•

Vuh

Learning

MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 200413

the chronicle

IGSP charts

new

in

course

Duke aims

genomics

Margaux Kanis

by

to preserve

THE CHRONICLE

the

This is

first

in

a

series about

four-fiart

the Institutefor Genome Sciences and

Policy.

forest

The Institute for Genome Sciences and will sport

Policy

designed

to

a

resemble

demia and

this

logo

new a

bridge

between

between

society,

It

year.

the

was

Medical

by

Center and the main campus and between and

science

all built

policy,

helix. And with the new

plans

IGSP

design,

on

philosophy to

Duke

behind this

continue

1,220

lead

to

really wanted

a

look

new

to

be rep-

r4i

•

FOR

stra(

on a

GENOME e|, SCIENCES & POLICY

the

Human the

official

immersing

ment

em-

legendary itself in

became

University

Duke

nomic

that

challenges

The

goal

of

IGSP

genome sciences for

ical,

as

to

take into

legal

genomic

and

policy

studies.

cians,

policy makers,

concerns

Designed

as

rendy

greater

biology,

eth-

myriad

clini-

respond

to

to

the

cluster of

centers

highcur-

—the Center for

areas

Policy,

Technology,

Ap-

the Center

for Models of Human Disease, the Center for Bioinformatics and

realizing

integrated reaches

Computational

Biol-

The Center for Models of Human ease

will

and focus creative

undergo reconfiguration on

use

supporting

and

Furthermore,

the IGSP

this fall

expanding

of animal models

on

team

Dis-

the

plan

efforts in

interdisciplinary

out

a

that

[the

we

and

the

definition of

our

true

led

with

to

Integrated

along

research.

genomics

the

17

state

De-

with

agree-

which makes

area,

percent

of the Duke

IGSP

Duke

own

who

is

2003.

“glory

took The

the

and

centers

but

cores,

as

a

to

in

survival,”

IGSP is in

and

the

lence,”

an

study area

helm

revolutionary

sion in

tion,

a

one

input

one

“Big

institute D”

“It is

learning

programs,”

mature

noted

strengths in their

ing

essential

as

the area’s Richard

mission

new

plan the

on

University

in 2001

to

the

of service

University’s

to

society,

of

tance

resource

Judson

manager,

a

the

variety

impor-

of habitats

research and want to

have

recre-

a

mosa-

ic of environments available,” he said. Broadwell added that

to

variety

mis-

forest

educa-

studies

is

how

who

the

boosts

important

ranging

and

multidisciplinary

the

preserving

of habitats and wildlife within the

stagnation

Lange,

a

Oak

forest and

swamp

emphasized

sustaining

and research, and interdis-

said Provost Peter

include

acres

200-year-old

ecological diversity.

ation purposes. “We

Excel-

“Building

a

log-

Broadwell, Duke Forest pro-

director,

gram

initiatives set forth

at

habitats for maintain-

within the forest for

adopted by

terms

1,220 registered

Edeburn, Duke Forest

its

of

popu-

was

low elevation seep habitats, which

impossible

achieving

species

diminished for

Hickory Forest, upland

com-

science

and active collaboration

of the

strategic

ciplinary

for

said Willard,

of the

own

of rare

officials said

being

mixture of

rare

characterize the direction of Duke’s future.

mark

striving

broad and

genomic

study

communities,

and other purposes.

The

of the others.”

im-

not

ging

it

depart-

overlap maximally

conceive of

without the

Medicine,

whole,

a

have their

“IGSP is central

the

or

prehensive approach

to

institu-

because

schools,

numerous

mandates,” Willard said.

reflect what is known

to

other

country

in

and

beginning.”

IGSP is created

“Big D,”

and

from

disciplines

opening

centers

the

throughout

“The

of

way,”

to

distinct

and

between

the

ensures

processes

with the

lations,

and its related fields, he added.

re-

strate-

Sciences]

Applied

collection of “little d’s,” each its

in

highly

own

the

IGSP

incorporates ments

was

centers

the

faculty,

new

the

our

just beginning

new

Center for

Engineering

use

campus in its

are

These

tions

each of which

scholarship,

insight

makes

and

policy.

new course,

across

cen-

in

for the IGSP

interdependent

and

and

gic plan

as

Duke

could best

we

Willard said. “That

campus.

actively

moment

that

to

sources

and the Center for Public Genomics. ogy

strengths

at

of genome sciences and

of

Genomics and

available

‘The great

Ethics, Law and

plied

two more

that reflect the

opportunities

plement.

Center for

the addition of

this fall

ters

Genomic Medicine, the Center for Genome the

Willard continues to drive Duke's

Huntington

considering

research

by society.

the

registry

non-binding agreement

and

definite risk of

to

serves

research units, IGSP

consists of six

as

legislative

at

CHRONICLE

the

business leaders and

closely-knit

ly interdependent

the

a

researchers,

and

raised

a

and

institute

among

general public

IGSP Director

issues that arise from

The

bridges

the

developing

GEBHARD/THE

ge-

advance

to

account

build

broad

is

the

ahead.

of health

understanding well

lay

facing

sup-

University

of the

maintain this

to

natural

key PETER

intellectual component in

affairs

the

presented

recognition

This

the

a

aca-

Forest’s acreage.

Genome Revolution. With the creation of IGSP in 2000, the

recognized

director of

Rogers,

approximately

up

realized

Duke

Project,

of

inevitability

the

dis-

gathering

Environmental and Natural partment of

Director

community

Forest Annual

The

intergovernmental

Resources,

progress

Genome

Richard and

.

Willard said

of

of the

of Natural Her-

Duke

and

purposes

Huntington

scientific

global

As the braced

into

porters of the Duke Forest.

build-

vision,

new

nxcr

DUKE

demic

the

to

Registry

14.

addition

Forest

cussed issues that affect the forest’s

whole of the IGSP,

mapped

Duke

the

at

Oct.

Meeting

the

resentative of

■—

of

Areas

itage

the

recognized

acres

North Carolina

the way in the Genome Revolution. “We

McGowan

Jasten

THE CHRONICLE

double

a

acres

aca-

of soil has emission

tree

for

from

on

of

Duke-related

the

effects

crop

that

success

carbon

to

dioxide

growth.

in

model

SEE IGSP ON PAGE

Duke

Center for International And Eurasia

SEE FOREST ON PAGE

12

Development

Working Group

present

Dr. Luca Barbone World Bank Director, Poverty Reduction, and former Country Director for Ukraine,

“The

Lessons

Challenge of Transition:

Thursday,

October 21,2004

5:20 Lecture

from Ukraine”

-

6:45

Hall

PM

Room 05

Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy

The Fourth Fall Workshop in the Series

Rethinking Development Policy A discussion

will follow

a

Light refreshments

For

more

short

presentation

will be served

Information call 613-7333*

7

MONDAY, OCTOBER

THE CHRONICL ,E

18, 2004

Panel

highlights

conflict

history

Emily Rotberg

by

THE CHRONICLE

A

ing

of three

panel

to

tinian

due

to

security

morn-

and future of the Pales-

history

45

Starting

movement.

scheduled

gathered Saturday

experts

about the

speak

minutes the

delays,

part of the weekend’s Palestine

later

than

event was

one

Movement

Solidarity

conference. The

in

experts,

separate speeches,

dissent within Israel, the

the

role of Zionism—a

ation of

Jewish

a

Mazin

Qumsiyeh, his

The first

panel

of the weekend defends the Palestine Solidarity Movement's support of divestmentfrom Israel

Friday

QINZHENG/THE

through

series

in the IntramuralBuilding.

Kelly Rohrs

in

The

events

of the Palestine

ference kicked off Friday case

for

from

a

the

The wall is to

she said.

is

Movement

of the

recent

on

things

participants talk,

which

stocks,

on

annex

we

saw

a

its

helped

lead

policies.

history

of the

the wall that the

Palestinian land and is

territory

place

to

mer

to

of the

de-

into Israel,

unequal system

of

Chapel

left

to

change a

with

Oxford

Black

Charcoal

Gold

Green

Maroon

Navy

White

Purple

Rod

on

South

off

of

and

to

tioned

corporations

that

profit

Davidson, pastor

explained

that

of a

sum-

church in

the Middle East for and years

thought

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Duke,

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as

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a

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narratives.

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an-

of dissent

Palestinian situation and

competing

histories

tragic

in their scale

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historical

nor

monopoly

on

Abufarha, author of the Alternative Pales-

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renaming

has condemned

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at

Holocaust

Nasser

his church

in Israel

tragedy.”

from Israelis’

Presbyterian

the

it

then criticized the Israeli

geographical

landscape

features

of Palestine

to

as

their

of

campaign

“reconfiguring

preferences.”

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really

thropology

Israel

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Rebecca Stein,

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additional

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Solidarity

night

in Palestine and have been in

place

she said. “Israel doesn’t view the Palestinians

of

demographic

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THE

MONDAY,

Activists call for

OCTOBER

18,

200415

Weekend of action

more

pro-Palestinian support Seyward Darby

by

with the non-violent

THE CHRONICLE

Dozens of conference attendees ered

Sunday morning

cussion focused Palestinian mobilize Brian the

face

the

on

the

he

called

to to

culture.” He also the U.S.

aid and

the

said.

Avery

edi-

news

them

encouraged

where

to

giving

Israel.

real battle is

for

support Rick

question

the

Dorfman,

in

in

America,”

the

is,

power

that’s where the money is.”

answer

ses-

expressed But

positions.

law student from

Jewish asked

the PSM has

why

condemned suicide terrorism. Masri—could

not

of civilians,

killing

the

asking

that

weaponry

using

the

or

but

U.S.

asked.

“Before

we

the kind of

using

Israeli

government is

government is

using...

uproar?”

Masri

Above: Students

ask for the condemna-

tion of the

retaliatory actions against

pation,

should

we

the

told Dorfman he

were

the

for the

question.

wrong

“If Palestinians

speak

condemned

would there have been this not

rights,”

fight fights

and

panelists’

a

who admitted she

was

my

to

members

Movement—personally

end “the destruction

the real battle is

“That’s

of

“campaign

for

up

audience

not

engage in grassroots

to

the

most

Rutgers University,

U.S.

Chapel Hill, urged

resources

so-

fights.”

During

the

government to stop

lot of ways,

Palestine,

a

stand

to

Solidarity

criticized

by Zionist-leaning

efforts in Palestine

a

shot in

was

International

Jenin,

with

sion,

cause.

activist who

want

Morcos said. “I don’t want

to

Israeli soldier while volun-

audience members

“In

pro-

need

an

an

tors.” Avery, who lives in

military

of the

by

misinformation

pressure

dis-

panel

the

“I

gath-

Avery,

media for what

a

final

status

support for the

Movement in

of

a

and

movement

with

teering

for

for broader

push

ciopolitical change.

begin

ing

by

on West

testers

Rania Masri, fellow

at

a

human

argued level the

that

can

follow a

efforts of

advocacy

Rauda

women’s women’s a

said

requires

within the

on

larger

gay

Palestinian

she said she

views

national lib-

women—as

Palestinian homosexuals—in

well

as

conjunction

University

the

covered

it with

After

the

answer

as

it

was

a

the result of Israel

something—which that it’s

saying

blow up

people

panel

event

gather

cial Sciences

members

A student

to

the IM build-

performs

at a

Saturday night. Below: PSM pro-

behind a barricade in front of the So-

Building Saturday.

blowing

expressed

and Masri’s

okay

chanting protesters.

retaliatory

they

up

action—it

having bigger is

a

bombs

wishy-washy

for Palestinians

way

to

go

in cafes and buses and ho-

tels,” Dorfman said. “It’s morally sible that

Union &

Proudly

pro-PSM march

he stood behind metal barriers

“She said

of

a

their hands and

Dorfman

panel,

dissatisfaction with the

or

in

afternoon that led

him away.

pulled

was

re-approach

to

audience

microphone,

quickly

and

She called for activists

Palestinian

Duke

poet

When Dorfman tried

amid a small cadre of

media outlets.

Palestinian

a

rights—which

support

public’s

independent politi-

spoke

movement.

toward Is-

in the

Palestinian

a

Aswat,

group,

struggle

eration to

of

policy

she

progressive

Morcos,

She

statements.

change

of activism—which

cal voices and

as

Avery’s

shift in U.S.

a

only

founder

activist and

the Institute for Southern Studies

in Durham, echoed

rael

rights

participate

Campus. Left:

PSM cultural

the cause.”

condemning

rally Sunday

occu-

statement

our

and

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reprehen-

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THE

OCtOBER 18,'2004

MONDAY,

CHRONICLE

FCJL teach-in

advocacy

urges

by

Kelly Rohrs

THE CHRONICLE

A

of

variety

discussions

workshop

Jewish

Center for

Life

Saturday

pro-Israeli opinions.

Students

and

the

the

at

speakers

the

at

offered

a

Freeman

wide range of

with each other

mingled

teach-in, which many

people

said fostered serious debate. from the

Topics ranged tinian conflict the

the

to

in the

ages and

educational,

but

about how

react

history

weight

of the Israeli-Pales-

of anti-Semitism through Much of the

present.

event

instructed

also

speakers

was

people PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

to

to

discrimination and how

adFrom left: Mitchell Bard, Rabbi Fred Guttman, Avraham

for Israel.

vocate

and

Palestinian situation,

the

throughout

echoed

call

a

of

to

plans

Jerusalem,

solve

but

to

end

they

were

operative

Enterprise,

it’s about

said

It’s about

politics.

in

A

grounded

was

walked

through

Security

and

incidents occurred.

The teach-in tive

the Palestine

which

many

people

“Protests Futran clear

are

said.

stance

should

come

day’s

events.

brought U.S.

current

to

the United States

Jewish

tionship”

About 125

panel

policy

the Freeman Center for

at

four

together

diverse

Palestinian no

protesters

in part,

as

came

Solidarity viewed

anti-Semitic.

as

pro-Israel community

that

dialogue —constructive

has

plan

“a

has failed,

he

Every

to

Vivian

taken

said, due

a

Palestinian leader

to

show the courage

never

visited the

understand the conflict. Guttman also said

Movement advocates a

two

states, because

a

He added that the but should be Avraham

7

barrier is

security

impermanent

Burg,

former

and

not a

speaker

Parliament, claimed “there is

an

no

build the

region

the Reform

Jewish

as a

danger

state.”

is

‘The Israeli

measure

of the Knesset, Israel’s

percent

oiuW

force

as

an

effective

Kanerak said the Conservative

land” that

and

was

barrier.

a

Israel and

secure

can

struggle be

“is still

solved

a

more

answer

hasty

Bard

through

but did

anytime,

to

so

session,

at-

one

Israel now

to

could have because

the

root

of the fence is the callous murder of

cause

homicide

by

bombing,”

Guttman said,

with Bard.

since Israel

began

have declined

more

than 95

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a

intractable.

decision for Israel

said

an

pri-

so extreme.

Bard added that attacks

for the

to

he said.

good parent,”

a

see

She said the

question

security

civilians

agreeing

policy

state.

over

built the barrier

“land-grab.”

American

not

not

Jane

tendee asked whether it

binational state is

effective

does

it would become far

the

During how hard he

emphasized

due

Kanerak added that if the conflict shifts

religious basis,

to

Bard said.

peace,”

conflict

a

diplomacy.

—

ON PAGE

marily

parent

solution.

eventual Palestinian

ineffective

bad

to a

Movement promotes the need for

rela-

administra-

to

a

said he

Conservative Rabbi

leadership.

“a code word for the elimination of Israel

dialogue

U.S.

Bush

criticize Israel. “A parent who does

to

his kid asks for is

also

Burg

means to

mutually-beneficial

values.

Reform Rabbi Fred Guttman

above all else this weekend.”

SEE WORKSHOP

and Israel

thinks it is for Americans who have

constructive,” sophomore

“The

make

alterna-

an

the Freeman Center.

policies

compared

unwillingness

everything

viewpoints

toward Israel.

born of shared

tion’s peace

attend the

Movement’s conference,

not

Life

“You need

organized,

was

and

religion,

but

present,

was

in

metal detectors

events.

to

about

ideology,

geography.”

The teach-in

no

it’s about

afternoon

Saturday

Jewish

not

Author Mitchell Bard called the connection between

services started and ended the

people

panel.

one

history;

his

THE CHRONICLE

Mitchell

“It’s

Middle East.” He

Emily Rotberg

by

using political

Bard, executive director of the American-Israeli Co-

about

at

Saturday

divide

to

problem,”

and Rabbi JaneKanerak discuss U.S-lsraeli relations

Panelists criticize U.S.

the violence

compromise,

nohpolitical

a

to

Burg

of the

difficulty

day.

“The Israeli leaders tried

city

the

speakers acknowledged

Many

the

to

AIM:

DukeDiya

THE CHRONICLE

tinian-Israeli

BURG

from

anecdote

an

around the

in

to

Jerusalem.

of these

that Israel

a

Jew

every

have three falafel balls

to

too

wants, but be

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falafel

as

with the

democracy “With the

small and

unified

a

I

body,

give

and

democracy

like

balls

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state

one

Jewish

fit

can

at a

of

and the Promised

of the

amputation in

nature

to

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preserve the

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only

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preserve the

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methods of

forestry” The

logging.

alternative methods of sustainable the

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Avraham

seem

more

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opinions

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suicide

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position.

and

realistic,

and

simple stereotypes. needs

diversity

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problem

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Audience

Burg’s

and

narrowed down their

unjustly

Burg

ated

their idealized notions of black

and evil

illuswith-

demo-

cratic factions of the world.

some-

their side

on

said. “From

our

point

ofview,

and from their

bombers,

start

security

to

members

He

appreci-

diplomatic still

to

good job

a

was

of

delivery

maintain his

being

careful

really respectful

Anne Lieberman said.

deliver his

to

He had issued

of his talk

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inspiring,” junior

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refrain from

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to

without any dis-

the audience

at

already

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implemented.

Tuesday, October WEL Tower 2 Media

acres

26

at

7:DO p.m.

Room, West Campus

large

six

origins

individuals

recipients, Jokingthat later became

area

Korstian Award,

of forest

in

importance

with author Garret Keizer

book-signing

Keizer’s lecture will focus

is

book-length an

and thus

preservation

A Dresser

on an

essay

attitude that

on

or

may

always subject

his latest book, Help: The Original Human Dilemma, which

aspect of may

to

not

our

lead

humanity. The author to a

notes

is

that while altruism

truly helpful action, help

is

always

an

action

Garret Keizer lives in northeastern Vermont with

judgment.

He is the author of the essay collections No Place Around Here and

daughter.

of Sycamore Trees and the novel God of Beer.

I don’t know where we’d

be,” she said.

All

WORKSHOP

from

are

welcome.

For

information,

more

contact

plain

panelists emphasized

Israel’s situation and

“You

importance

of

respect,”

director for

the

Texas.

them

“Help

and

people

Martin

to

ex-

and

them the

the in

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who also received the

“Without the forest,

general.

make

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the

for

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cooperation

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peo-

and

Campus.

Becky Heron,

pendulum

he said,

areas.

preserved

area,

of the award

child in the

a

to

all Palestinians

of the Duke Forest.”

8.8. Olive, who

West

blame

“Everyone

a

recalled

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flect how

is

Jordan,”

he said, country. But this,

The whole world’s

said.

moving,” Burg

explained

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have

received the 2004 Clarence F. Korstian Award for “exem-

plary support

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Pales-

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18, 200417

3

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Edeburn said officials

forest, able

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of the world’s

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upholding

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the

ideal

an

tenets

Jewish majority

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balls

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pita,”

falafel

be removed.”

Each

time

five-shekel

buying

world, would like

in his historical has

1

page

about

vendor

street

MONDAY, OCTOBER

THE CHRONICLE 8

MONDAY,

OCTOBER

2004

18,

state’s

DEBATE

from page

1

public

Easley Ballantine’s

work,” Easley said, refuting

and the

that his

argued

use

of

trust

budget

fund monies

massive

herited upon

minority

helped

spending,

year,” Easley

budget

was

had the

big

out

his

as

create

icized

Ballantine’s 3

the

over

$BOO

“That’s

to

dig

current vote

percent

the

voted for

out

opponent

spender,

of

he

in-

the

to

a

cut

Employees recently

crisis

“I

challenger’s

percent

employees’

state

the

over

Ballantine of

next

three

the

“That’s

arm,

Committee,

to

give

but I will

state

not

that the

employees

lie

them,” Easley

to

state

a

fair

budget

cannot

show how he will

why

I

“He

“tough

while

the

slash

to

come

specifics,” Easley

added.

up

produce $1

to

state

ing and

by instituting government

with

some

making

use

savings

plans

for

the

reform, streamlin-

offices

and

issue

state

Easley’s

operations

sued

“[I am]

who rolls

up

it

cause

public

is

doesn’t

budget, and

spend

just

and

tax

be-

“bad

policy”

“I find

than

more

1

produce

on

the

Four

that

and

support funded said

the

local

directly “I

want

also

the

school

class

that

of

process

by

to

Easley

a

which

of

bill

kids

the

im-

gover-

the

illegal immigrants

can

licenses.

He

who

tem

“always

advantage

claims

spurred

any

they disapproved

for

a

moratorium hiatus

two-year

spent

requests,

needs

want

to

con-

much

of

about

his

said

the

his re-

sys-

but

improving” with

agreed

support as

him far

got to

the

on

as

of the issue. decisions

tough

clemency,”

Ballantine

be the hardest decision

can

make, and I can’t find

fault with him.”

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to

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criticisms

clemency

he’s made

immi-

legal

They

punishment system.

has

battling

of

“I

as

penalty—a

of the

Ballantine

accused

Hispanic take

which he

by

view

ed his

not

a woman.

advocates who

study

“working

facilitates

that

to

a

tenure

weeks after the

two

encouraging

provision,

the

Easley’s

criticizing

ads grants via radio the

duct

monies

did

same-sex

constitutional

a

and

proposal

death

proposed

state

to

marriage

and

and

rates.

recent

the

on

he said.

politicians,”

11

Sept.

driver’s

acquire

of the

they

opposition

vouchers

Easley, to

sign

man

poli-

number of press-

Both candidates said

under-

the

a

expressed

provider

and

governor

lottery

going

every penny

signing

attacks

at

education.

to

migration policie'S, for

sizes

amending

Ballantine also scrutinized

nor

More

The

systems.

to ensure

dime

not a

of education

governments with

supported

constitution

only

Easley

a

defining

between

lottery

pre-kindergarten

Start reduce

help

schools

he

source

could fund

Head

programs,

and

new

necessary

and would

couples

other’s

cies,

benefits

extending

support

state

on

each

issues. Both said

amendment

Easley, however, promoted a

in

percent savings

to

he said.

government,”

revenues

street

agreed

ing political

state revenues.

anybody

find

can

Ballantine

less

in-

criticisms of

tense

would

apply-

license.

a

Despite

Patrick Ballantine

a

that

feder-

or

when

for

ing

a

identifica-

tax

tion

knows.”

governor

of

Security

number al

is-

requiring

possession

and tax. That’s

spend

all this

1 percent of annual

than

and

executive

an

Social

said veto

radio

any

order

of

bill

lottery

of the state’s abandoned

Another

somebody

their sleeves and gets into the

funds.

would

go

producing

”

plan

pet

game.

the DMV

out at

noted that he

lottery—

Ballantine

as

denied

Easley

generating

he

billion in tort

the

for

basketball

camped

Ballantine said.

office,”

Bal-

Duke

a

were

this

dates also clashed

the

doesn’t

tax,”

like

illegals

messages

candi-

education

taxes.

Ballantine, however, said he has

“good crit-

has

to

to

the money that

generate

if he intends

all

governor knows

on

and

The

their

up

budget,

spend

and

spend

rolls

illegal applications.

was

said.

The

mil-

can,

just

who

into the

gets

and

tax

lantine

$3.3

the

rush of

proposals

“It

somebody

sleeves and

misleading

political Action

“[I am]

endorsed him.

want

called his

He

surplus property.

re-

and Ballantine has support the raise yet

education the

raise

to

Political

said, claiming

of.”

governor

during

budget

as

by

15

workers—whose

raise...

sen-

why

of balance. That’s

times”

times”

said.

hole I had

Presenting

funding by

crisis

to

also attacked his

accusing

years,

office—a crisis he

“Patrick Ballantine had

a

balance need

leader in the late 19905.

billion increased lion

policies

to

the

budget

entering

claimed Ballantine ate

financial

stemmed from

handle the

kids

“packing

were

“common sense.”

promise

cent

salaries

accusations. He

schools

in trailers.”

the BC

Walkway

from Oct.

18-22

and the

KE DETHRONES MONARCHS

LEADING AFTER 38

FIELD HOCKEY BLANKS ODD IN VIRGINIA PAGE Z

GOLF IW ENTERING FINAL ROUNO PAGE 6

thechronicle

ober 18, 2004

After

sport

THE CHRONICLE

soccer team

3-2 in the

(12-2,

ACC)

suffered its second defeat in three games 0

at

goal

Sunday

N.C.

afternoon, losing 1-

State

1-3-1)

(6-5-1,

with less than

two

.

from

cranked

a

o

Federico

low

sent

Field into

at

Duke

past

raucous

The game

cheers.

both teams,

chance for minute N.C.

to

end in “I

going were

said. gave

game a

felt

finish it,

blown

only

goal,

a

but

volley just “We

with

the ball in the

76th

majority

of

chance

minute when corralled

Dudley

ball

goalkeeper Jorge

a

after the

pressure

by

Wolfpack

the

it

Gon-

line.

Another

came

11

the

crossing

vented

golden

several

charging

out

ing goals

in

season,

poise

to

hind

when

finish,”

goal.

let

a

by

seemed efnot

crash-

defender kid

a

get

had

a

said

game plan

in be-

good

of and

the ex-

goal,

of which

two

“It

a

a

push

John

not

Rennie said.

“Their

fend,

defend,

is

the

chance and

then

when

they

and that’s

speed

they

defend, de-

to

and

chances their

of

head

approach

scored

game, lot

a

Devil’s

basic

with

close

very

goal. They

at

goal,

Loftus,

the

that’s

end

what

a

we

hard,” King he

Frederico, ball

and I

left post.

right just

in

had

include

Ryan

to

28:15

Blake

Camp and Spencer 'Wadsworth

execute a

give-and-go,

but the

goalie

deflects Camp’s strong leftfooted just score

wide. The Blue Deoils fail

off of the subsequent

shot

to

comer

kick.

A

feed

fic

remaining bounces

and lands

Kramer’s

from just

the over

through traf-

on

Danny

foot eight yards goal.

His shot sails

the crossbar.

After

played

game, very

We had

goalkeeper

shot is redirected several times and

fails

to

break the wall

defenders

at

the

goal

ofWoljpack

line.

we

playing time,”

and

thought

I

chances.”

our

level, after

a

stretch.

keep

his

said.

the

the col-

on

could

team

spectacular

Rennie

players

is rel-

squad

atively inexperienced

ing

we

well in the second half.

Because the Duke

will

focused

opento

try

their

on

opponent.

play

good

going [one],

be

to

at

real

tough

and

we’ll

through

next

on

the

to

tougher

stretch in

just

it.”

so

Rennie

than this

our

have

just

next

game is

[ACC]

Virginia,

every

and you

experienced

the

“The

teams

league,

it up and go

game,”

bobbles the ball, PaulDudley’s

the

on

and

play,

to

be fresh in the second half

want to

of the

next

the N. C. State

co-cap-

Rennie said. “Second of all, you do

course

16:40 remaining

Chris

Pascioni,

them

get

game in the

37:38remaining

play-

Tomek

Swank and

Josh

fresh.

“First of all we have guys

legiate

good

reserves

legs

received

who

bench who deserve

how

of the

substitu-

play

to

half,

first

several

tains Matt White and Joe Kelly.

took

does.”

team

Charowski,

pack

because

very

9-3

a

the starters’

time

ing

“You

was

night,

of the

effort

an

keep

Non-starters

take can

end

made

tions in and

late

a to

the

wanted

Blue

chances,”

game,

crowd

strong

fought,

their

of

team

the top.

was

hard

coach

going

was

momentum

over

their the mid-

conference

battle, and the home

and

from

Trowbridge

‘We had

a

itself

perfect

header in

and the

be

flurry

Allow-

game, N.C.

ils knew that the game

and pre-

net.

the

At

Rennie

in overtime. The Blue Dev-

came

shots

net. a

one

the

goalkeeper

goal

by

of it.”

advantage

into

consecutive

losses

letdown,

one

winless in the ACC with

used

co-cap-

all-out dive could

an

was

three

to

four games this

post another

we

us

saves

other

only

into the

field,

win.”

senior

from the

the

fort, but

chance

minutes earlier,

a

tain, made three

‘We lost

goal-

away,”

chances but

to

going

not

Trowbridge,

ing

barely prevented

and

ball from

your

they

had

we

took

Coming State

the second half

good

and

a

couldn’t score, and if you can’t

score

redizalez, but several defenders rected

lot of

a

prevent King’s

Gonzalez. Dud-

then fired the ball past

had

we

ball

slammed

couldn’t put it

Kramer said. “In

Blue Devils

Duke’s best

misplayed

was

and

the crossbar.

over

just

deflected

a

out

ecuted it, but

capitalized

something

perfect

a

front of the to

first half

end for the

in the

Clemson 1-0 Friday

blowout of Virginia Tech Sunday.

seemed destined

friend

“My

lot of

freshman Paul a

awesome

took

eight yards

“To

Danny

junior

scoreless tie. like

pressing

me

the

happen

to

a

Wolfpack

to

finally

State

when the

opportunities

including

the

prior

a

period.

came

ley

well-contested

was

with several missed

by

that

Method Road

cozy

on

Kramer

we

the

defensive battle, the

the

us

victory.”

Although

put

and

really good

an

just happy

Wolfpack

inside the left post and

the fans

team, and we’re

break, controlling

and

ranked

feel

we

They’re

placed

goalkeeper Justin Trowbridge slipped Just

it.

unguarded

com-

continued.

well-

Peira

screamer

about

our

|

them,

beat

was

it kind of made

up,” King

step

to

by 89th-minute heroics

[Duke]

highly

so

playing well,

Aaron

took

1

N.C. STATE

feed

a

King

i

puke

on

minutes re-

Wolfpack junior

maining.

in

ing

The No. 16 men’s

RALEIGH

that

“Being

Koss

Jordan

losing

the Blue Devils rebounded with

rap

Duke upset by

ONE FOR TWO

this is

a

season,

to

fight

»r?' r

i

2 1

v

I

r

>

>'

-»•/'.

r

/

MONDAY,-OCTOBER

*

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SPORTSWRAP

18,2004

FIELD HOCKEY

Blue Devils douse BY

1

Duke

Kate Straka

Lauren Simel and their final

won

regular

style,

home game in

sea

9-3.

It

2

minute to

play

to

break

had

players

was

Blue

first for everyone

a

Devils

just

(12-3)

(10-4)

a

with

a

two

0

24-7

hopes

trip

DUKE

for

W&M

of

contests

on

its

trip

won a

pair

said.

them

Virginia.

“This

in

things

against top-25 opponents

to

played really

Old Dominion, and

a success

hockey team

to

a

3-1 win

Sunday, third

Duke

spiked

place

over

scored her

the Hokies

volleyball

lead

moved into

last 1

Roger

Clemens

Saturday, 7th

and

Sunday

series

even

pitched

an

leveled the series

run

at

The Yanks scored take at

a

19 runs

commanding

the chance

to

in

half.

in the

the Sox sweep

goal

Sunday.

place,

of the

a

a

a

1-0

the

a

4

into

the

goalie Christy Morgan

ball around

Morgan

to

on

a

an

to

a

Katie

ing

47 points.

scoring leader, netted

the

wide

open

goal

net.

hanna Bischof and Katie Grant

penalty in the

goal,

min-

with

corner

Jo-

register-

assists. Grant

two

of Duke's three

now

leads the

team

with

goal

came

off of Dudek’s

shot with less than five minutes left

game.

after

“The

but

goals during

we

ally

Duke’s final

went

passed

insurance

penalty

Nicole Dudek, Duke's

circle

sophomore Darcy

who missed

WEIYITAN/THE CHRONICLE

Mary-

It

was

scoring

most

a

team-leading

13 last

game

said.

that

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a

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two

Mary (10-5)

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a

3-0 win

Earlier in the weekend, the Blue Devils beat No.

Chrissie is

thing

Bozman

good

17th

year.

important

just played well,” minion had

her

just

denied them

Mmmt&mmm&mmm&f&!®mmmm&mMmt®&m&mwwmmmmm&imm*&mseii®m!seimmm&mmmsBmmmmm&mmmk.

Enter for

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sophomore

through

their

chance

great

start

Dominion

won

thrilling 2-

No.

her. Claxton then

later

off

Duke

had

out to meet

utes

For

I can’t

season

give

including

at

broke

Duke

lot of

a

its been.”

victory against

score

Old

Boz-

to,”

expired.

Dudek scored

3-0 lead, but choked

their

Friday night—had the

today against

sophomore Amy Stopford

games,

Pinchbeck,

3 to

at

Monarchs—who

Claxton

2-2.

Game

dme

seven

even

yet

over

the

meant

many years

13th

overtime

and

It's not

as

land

to a win

Houston

Astros' home

the

game from

needed

in the first half to

The

in the ACC.

Astros

controlled

well

we

game

score

how

imagine

corner

With

for

which

lot of different ways....

a

not

Blue Devil

Va. Tech

way

outset.

victory.

man

The Duke field

led

Duke,

“We

Road

Junior Dudek’s

goals

the

win in football

year's

dominating

3-0

soccer team

Tech silenced Duke's

repeat of last

8

No.

Field

Nicole

Ramblin' wrecked Georgia

the

Sunday.

ODU

a

the No. 5

as

Foreman

at

DUKE

and defeat the Duke men's

a

powerhouse

toppled

scoreless tie

a

never won

traditional national

at

Monarchs

with

net

Beth Bozman, her

Old Dominion.

Last-minute loss N.C. State found the

head coach

staff and all her game

son

StRASSER

\SON

1»IE CHRONICLE

Senior Celebration Casey McCluskey,

J

ODD

powerhouse

enrolled as a part-time

Australia,and/or SouthAmerica.

AND WHEREVER PROHIBITED OR

9

MONDAY, OCTOBER

SPORTSWRAP

I

18, 2004

3

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Duke

routs

Hokies

on

Senior by

Day

Andrew Yaffe

THE CHRONICLE

1-0 loss

a

Clemson

to

ACC) Friday night, felt

(124, 5-2)

supposed Blue

on

pressure

responded

victory, routing Virginia

with

flourish,

a

that

day

Day

(8-6, 34)

9-3.

five

marshaling

VA. TECH

first

CLEMSON

DUKE

ted

“I

was

how

happy

Friday night’s

sparked

game.

appointing

Church said. “We didn’t

goals um,

Casey

in her final game

propelling

lead in

goals

at a

two

final regu-

mm STANDINGS

exploda

sixNENA SANDERSON/THE CHRONICLE

Defender Kate Seibert heads the ball away from

a

Virginia Tech

forward

during

Duke's 9-3 win

Sunday.

“I

from dis-

Robbie

the first half

scored

two

Koskinen Staditie for the ACC

scored, with Stinson

at

OVERALL 14-0-1

North Carolina

12-4

Duke

really

McCluskey on

wanted

Seniors Kate

15.

played

crazy

case

glad

goal today,”

it is my last game

[scored].”

I

Straka,

a

who

played

definitely

a

always special that it’s

our

the

en-

and Lauren Simel both

goal,

well in their final game

“It’s “It’s

have

to

said. “In

this field, I’m

tire game in

her into

of

there,

was a

coach

McCluskey

one

at

score

From

[against Clemson].” Senior

only

both Duke and 17th-

knot-

much of Duke’s

play

reg-

the

are

lar-season tilts.

the

Friday night

head

loss,”

to

ranked Florida State in their

responded

we

tie for the ACC

within reach. To tie for the crown,

Heels must lose

four assists.

notching

a

which is against North Carolina, and the Tar

in the second half.

offensive action,

Tar Heels

weekend, the

Ash-

first-half tallies and

Rebecca Moros

this

Duke must win its final two games,

Vir-

goal,

however, the Blue Devils’ offense

goal onslaught

team

Darby

Tech’s

one.

more

the

minutes.

Stinson

ley

split

ular-season title. The Blue Devils

scoring

a

Kroyer

ginia

Duke's ACC

game

in

six

After

DUKE

two

title

Following North Carolina's victory and

have clinched at least

Sunday’s

chances

ed for

UNC clinches

was

Senior

a

Tech

The Blue Devils started with

a

be all about celebration. The

to

Devils

4-3 in

(10-5,

lOth-ranked Duke

special day,” to

at

home.

Simel said.

honor seniors.

turn.”

In

one

of the

game’s

freshman

Lorraine

ball

a

over

drew but

Quinn

could

highlights,

rainbowed

head.

This

“aahs” from

not convert

sailed wide of the

Although

Quinn

defender’s

“oohs” and

many

the

her

a

stunt

numerous

11-3-1

Virginia

11-2-1 10-5

Clemson

crowd,

Wake Forest

it

Virginia Tech

shot,

as

net.

Duke had

Florida State

offensive

9-5-1 8-6

Maryland

5-4-3

N.C. State

7-6-2

Miami

It’s SEE WOMEN’S SOCCER

ON PAGE

3-8

9

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REFERENCE

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Friday, October

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TOPPING a» BETTY THOSLIS

SK PETER COUMR,.« TOM PRESTU JL a* SSSPAMIADITCHER

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After the

22 At Theatres Every where

MUtHELL

4

MONDAY, OCTOBER

SPORTSWRAP

18, 2004

Duke offense fails

Paltry

2003

replicate

to

BYGREG

upset

CZAJA

THE CHRONICLE

ATLANTA, Ga. And

when

front of

you

it’s

Virginia State and

against

a

ranked

was

higher than Florida its first road win

looking for

was

top-10

a

36-3

Virginia

and

1998

season.

Maryland with N.C. State

four-game skid against 13-3

a

permitted only

31 after the

offense,

Wolfpack

was

yards of

ning

back

on

second-half lead in all four

a

games, but the nation's third-ranked defense

happen again. (AP)

to

VA TECH 62 UTAH 46

UTAH ST 6

-

Giuseppe

go.

the

on

the

State

Duke

grip.

N. C.State

5-0

3-1

5-1

3-1

4-2

Virginia Tech

2-1

5-2

Virginia

2-1

5-1

Georgia Tech

3-2

North Carolina

2-2

the

Duke

drive with

1-3

2-4

Wake Forest

0-3

3-3

Duke

0-3

1-5

goal

of his

out

locker

team’s

room

late

unit

teams

the

score,

created

touchdown.

apparent

charged

down

however,

a

the

the

on

for the

“The

and

sudden, it’s

a

scored

coach

17

mentum

return

said.

Roof game,

all of

but

game,

in-

again.” which

defense,

of total

yards

81

to

never

any offensive

gain

to

would

kickoff

previous weekend,

lowed Duke

tail-

by

team

Ted

14

to

Maryland

offense the

another

pass

in the

Tech

Georgia

had held

play

the

on

stead we’re backed up The

three and

went

Neither

huge play

a

the

to

of the game.

rest

head

big,”

Coop-

ball back

trick

a

penalty

“That was

play

holding

a

Tech drove punt Georgia

a

field

Daniels.

RJ.

re-

zone

The

on

freshman Michael

to

brought

touchdown back

and he

Tech end

Georgia

Duke 19. The Blue Devils

a

pile,

of the

opening kickoff,

to

called back,

was

Clemson

the

by

out, and after

3-3

the

hands

the

over

swatted

was

com-

one-yard

a

both

plane

entered

the

on

an

3-4

1-2

With

the

25-yard

four passes and

the ball

special

which

4-2

Tech

hole for freshman Ronnie Drum-

score

Maryland

the

up

17-7.

trailing

call

2-0

senior

Schneider

next

sneak.

barely breaking

er,

Miami

just run-

hand-

a

Duke

Georgia

scoring

Schneider thrust

was

OVERALL

with

scooped

Mike

three of his

quarterback

for

ACC

way The

Tech

fumbled

and

play

quarterback

turned it

CONFERENCE STAND

possible

Georgia

Aguanno

Starting

mer

UNC 16

-

half,

loose ball.

huge

FAMU 0

-

first

momentum.

Daniels

RJ.

Energized

CLEMSON 35

Florida

to

line before the ball

wouldn't allow that

the

their break

got

draw

a

capped

since

against Maryland

2003]

17-0 with

Jackets in

game’s

minute

pleted

Terrapins' first drive. The

winless

1999, blowing

91

Devils a

line,

victory Saturday.

the

over

help the

to

like

game

did in

even worse....

for any

looking

was

swing

to

yielded only five first downs

a

down

winding

Duke

MARYLAND 3

provided enough offense

the Yellow

Trailing

Blue

-

y° u

a

yards passing, and quarterback Jay

Wolfpack end

its

time

when a

good. Really good.”

Now I feel

off

N.C. State

Davis

over

(AP)

N.C. ST 13

and 24

previously undefeated

up their first win

[we

24

Yel-

bad,”

Butler said.

lose

care

team for the first time since the

higher ranked

'

GA. TECH

over

picked

7

Saturday.

feel

you

But

| |

ACC)

the Blue

dominating 24-7

safety James

a

the No. 7 Seminoles rolled

as

victory

the

to

“

get

Wyatt Sexton's precision passing took

to

free

Jacket

a

lose,

time you

diikp UUivl: even

Saturday.

of the offense

in

Dodd Stadium

Bobby

at

“Any low

with

(1-4, 0-3)

team.

The No. 6 Cavaliers couldn't touchdown

Devils

victory

3-2

(4-2,

its 2003 41-17 loss

avenged

in

Weekend

even sweeter.

Tech

Georgia

sweet.

revenge

your

47,000 Homecoming

supporters,

FSU 36 -VIRGINIA 3

is

—Revenge

exact

and held the Blue Devils

al-

mo-

to

184 BROOKS FICKE/THE CHRONICLE

yards

Oklahoma 31

No. 3

Miami 41

No.

-

No. 4 Auburn 38

-

Purdue

17

No. 6

Virginia

3

No. 8

California 45

No. 11 No. 12

Georgia

10 Wisconsin 20 State 36

North Carolina

30

Virginia

ters

17

31

Boise

No. 22

Florida 52

No. 24

Southern Miss 3

No. 25

Ohio State 7

-

-

20

St 51

Tulsa 42

Mid Tenn St 16

-

-

Alabama 27

lowa 33

and 84

they

think to

ing

lick

a

this

complete only “I

in

Gailey

Tech

them

to

do

were

defensive pass-

Jackets

they

percent

they

created

a

to

yards.

what

against

Dargan (top)

Wright

busts

through Georgia

Tech's defensive line

down the sideline after he hauls in

runs

a

of his 20 carries

on one

to set up Duke's

16-yard reception

confusion

for

the

Duke

number of different blitz

“They and

were

bringing

who

with

a

only

Saturday.

score

Jomar

of the game.

Just twisting

their linemen

said tailback Cedric

ends,”

31

gained

of

pres-

jury. going

“We knew to

some

put them

out

rushing yards

of their twists of

on

of times

they guessed right today,

of times

we

no

Tech,

on

problem

and used field

in

lot of

running

primarily

an

effort

back.

the

keyed man

to

The

other the

in

on

a

lot

in

Johnson

the

strategy,

The

Jackets.

92

single

used his

man

coverage.

the

passes

left

and catch

of

corner

earn

114

yards

hand, Blue

down-

“[Daniels] also real it

back

where

the

man

on

is

a

he

standout

you’ve got

however,

to

you

got a

wrap him

the

fade

zone

in

and

still

ground despite

pretty

in

a

most

managed

to

the

contain him.

to

runner

up.”

touch-

two

end

big back,

shifty,” Aguanno

on

freshrecord

pass.

Daniels

addition,

to

second-quarter

—a

Daniels’ halfback In

The

height advantage

receiving yards

down

lot

Daniels

coverage

stop

the Yellow

stop

Blue Devils’ efforts

handling

Devil defense. Duke

did.”

and

a

guessed wrong.”

Georgia hand

were

But

position.

failed to

defense often left 6-foot-4 receiver Calvin

their linebackers up the mid-

dle and off the

Dargan,

offense

packages.

20 attempts in his first game back from in-

recorded five

“About 80

practice

Yellow

said.

the Blue Devils’

We didn’t execute, and

The

not want

nine passes for 81

expected

reps

sure.

did

last

and allowed Schneider

did,” Roof said. our

overall.

on us

year,” Georgia

Jackets strong

Georgia

Saturday

three quar-

the football

Cedric

in last

held Duke

rushing yards

ran

stymied

game.

sacks

yards

Tech

[our defense]

run

Yellow

rush also

Conn 19

Michigan

Minnesota 17

No. 21

State 45

-

play

The

Illinois 19

-

for 218

Georgia

was

tailback

allowing

rushing yards through

of

them

run

defense

run

After

Tech head coach Chan

Mississippi

No. 19

-

28

year, I 16

St 36- No. 23 Texas A&M

No. 17 West

to

to

contest,

“When

33 -Vanderbilt 3 -

Douglas

year’s

Missouri 20 -

Michigan

No. 16 Ok

Chris

38

UCLA 28

-

No. 13 Tennessee 21 No. 14

18 Louisville

No. 7 Florida

-

-

Utah 46

especially stingy.

No.

-

Jackets’

Kansas State 21

Arkansas 20

No. 5

No. 9 Texas 28

-

scrimmage.

The Yellow

No. 1 USC 45-No. 15 Arizona State 7 No. 2

from

said.

second, of his

like

but he’s

“He’ll and

yards.

that,

cut

that’s When

you’ve got

SPORTSWRAP

I

*

t

MONDAY, OCTOBER

BROOKS FICKE/THE

avoid the

Quartei

Georgia

n by

Michael Mueller

Ga.

ATLANTA, railed

Duke

Tech; its continued its

effectively, inability The

urday

to

play

good

Georgia

to run

the ball

news

“[Dargan] the

returned

Dargan

of

for

fortunately didn’t

in

the

the

run

would fense

ning were

to

set

a

keep

back

PJ.

hoping

Georgia

preseason

that

yards

tion

against Navy Sept. 4,

pick

up where he left off.

his

more

however,

than

was

long layoff, rushing

field.

de-

run-

They

who rushed for

Dargan,

114

Dargan,

use

Tech

All-ACC

Daniels off the

in little

to

ball-control offense that

down the

wear

and

up

the Blue

attempted

a

half of

would be able

ac-

to

ineffective after

for

a mere

31

yards

yards

rushing

in

per game.

that

2.1

Georgia ground

on two

just

nothing

to

the Yellow

Jack-

40 attempts,

on

ground

so

pressive

Dargan

most

runs,

off broken

“We

knew

with

of which

with

and blitzes

make

some

all

that

to

im-

appeared

of their

they

make

mance

going

more

how it goes

just

Tech

Duke’s the

on

too

Jackets the

preventing

game, but

for

rests

job

generating

Duke’s

at

any

sem-

least part of

Saturday

perfor-

shoulders of the

day long,

not

line had trouble with

young

Yellow

Jacket

struggling

to

to

but

to

of-

four all

holes

opted

an

to

for

spread

game, the line did

passing

do much better.

front

create

When the offense

Georgia

and

to

the

often that he had

so

in the third

And

often

flagged

so

hard

leave the game

the

Blue Devils

con-

for 45

yards,

ac-

nul-

100

put Duke

block

on

begin

its

The

on

the

Yellowjackets

second

12-yard line. The

at

the Blue Devil turnover

those

things

If

field

goal attempt by

Brooks, which he

Matt

misses.

100

a

Devils

may

record this

returns

opening

yards for

a

the

kickoff

touchdown

just

two

plays later for

Georgia Tech's first

TD.

the Georgia line. The

the way for ery paves

recov-

a

one-

yard Schneider TD plunge.

cut

the

Blue Devils considerable momentum. The

called back for

play

is

holding,

has

first

a

the

drive, of

hopes

but

account

we

had

missed

to

for

some

assign-

off. The

come

improve.” the Blue

improve quickly, their

way

to

a

1-10

3RD QUARTER After

a

three-and-out

by the

Duke offense, Daniels takes a

sweep and

tosses

it to

wideout Calvin Johnson for a

12-yard touchdown. The

score

a

Tech.

they did,” Roof

that

and

to

to

line.

and

following

Georgia

guys

clip

season.

lead to 17-14 and given the

to

[blitzes],

execute

all the way

35-yard

over

protections

don’t

Tech

zone

win

operation

struts into the end

a

the

tight

a

19-yard

the Blue Devils’

that enabled

they

for

manufacture

on

miscommunications

whole

kickoff

the offense

Duke

“We didn’texecute, and

short field, and P.J. Daniels

defensive tackle Joe Anoai,

50-yard

scoops up

flagged

forcing

to

scored

said. “We have

that would have

gives the Yellow Jackets

a

Aguanno

biggest

opening

ensuing possession,

straight

Daniels fumble and takes it

backer Chris Reis and

The sack forces

ond quarter, Giuseppe

was

the

on

effectively killing

Ronnie Drummer

hand-off

the

back in the game. But

Cooper

offense failed

down

Down 17-0 late in the

Georgia Tech 27, Mike

ground.

touchdown that would have

drive

Cedric Dargan fumbles

Schneider is sacked

the

on

freshman Ronnie Drum-

the return,

Facing 3rd and

second half

a

right

end Michael

3RD QUARTER

sec-

true

for

yards

2ND QUARTER

a

that the Blue Dev-

yards

gain

to

took the second-half

IST QUARTER

by line-

secondary.

penalty provided

a

halfdme,

mer

were

The offensive line

penalties

at

IST QUARTER 8 at the

CHRONICLE

back-breaker for the Blue Devils. Down 17-7

ments

Jacket’s blitzes, they

penalties.

counted for six

to

ground

quarter.

when

tained the Yellow for

many of the

lifying

ils did manage

Tech sacked

Schneider five times and knocked Duke’s

starting quarterback

said. ‘We knew

plays also,

from

a run

the blame

and

stunts

were

some

Devils

blance of

briefly

plays,” Dargan

going

Schneider, several

outstanding

the field with its

bad Sat-

plays.

twists

we were

passer Mike

pocket

make

to

however. The Yellow

credit,

an

Dargan.

game was

into the Yellow Jackets'

runs

Similarly,

experienced

the

on

did

a

comparison, yards

more

going

were

did. That’s

fensive line.

fewer rushes.

outgained

come

with

we

we

Dargan might give Georgia

Blue

that Duke’s best rusher may very well

have been who

yards

had 99

In fact, the

did

They

In per carry.

yards

Tech

urday

84

than

much

game

The Blue Dev-

offense

figure against

gaining just

ets,

paltry

ai

ground

improvement.

ACC

improve it

Duke,

matter.

Once Devils

Un-

leg injuries.

be better this week.” Duke

several

sometimes.”

with

ils entered the game ranked second-to-last

120.8 cause

to

Ted Roof said after

he’ll get better

the entire

In fact,

thought

we

plays

rusty,”

think

needs serious

for the Blue Devils Sat-

Cedric

“I

game.

for

were

yards.

was

time. He needs

offensive line and its

mistake-free football.

that

was

against

struggle

porous

de-

things

three of which

carries, just

gained positive yardage

on

5

doom Blue Devils

woes

than five

more

Three

Saturday

20

on

THE CHRONICLE

Tech rush.The Yellow Jackets sacked Schneider five times, but he also

I

18,2004

extends the Georgia

Tech lead

to

24-7 and effec-

tively ends the game.

6

I

SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER

18,

2004

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Truthaboutisrael

is

an

American

non-political nonprofit organization

dedicated

to

providing

facts

not

reported

in the

mass

media

/

MEN'S GOLF

Harriers

for

Penn St.

at

Will Waggenspack

WillWaggenspack

by

THE CHRONICLE

Led

by

formance from the

Duke

earned tional

the

“We’re

head

happy

very

Schneider

of 20:36

ran

that

causes at

race

intelligent

on

the

the

runners

quick

a

to

and

nior

MEGAN

finish

in

The Blue Devils hold the 36-hoie lead in the Duke Golf Classic and

Chris

finishes, respectively. Dan

Daly

The

also

placed

was

Daly’s

race

solid

showing

most

of the

ahead

at

‘The

stayed

Krieger

have

we

second

to

an

out

come

closed the

Of

automatic bid

between itself and

gap

more

the

is

immediate

ACC

THE CHRONICLE

After

at

Na-

to

10

team

regional

annual Duke Blaum

Mary. howev-

concern,

Championship

ils

Sunday

ished

fifth

the

Saturday’s

at

team

beat

to

emerged

event,

in

the

‘The with

conference

“We’re

onships teams

going

into like

feeling

the

ACC

we’re

with the chance

one

optimistic Ogilvie.

28 Blue Dev-

things

began

the

with

day

was

a one-over-

three-over in the

carding

junior

a

30

birdied the

12th and 18th holes and

the

on

the

eighth

who sits in 31st In

the

however,

first

would card It

was

Blaum

are

tied for Nathan

more

Smith

other

second

Duke round

a

course.

golfers, began

said he feared the

strong

second rounds

Quagliano

that

by

propelled

9th, the

eagled

The

PAGE

9

a

while

break

team

out

score

were not en-

slight-

success.

tough

a

weekend

whose

don’t

usually

beating

run

surprise

the

our

that

second

we

best

country,”

team

a

behind them,

race

their attention

turn

is

to

the

in November.

possibility

for

to

us

get

said.

should benefit from

of Allie Henderson, who

team

fin-

team

of second-ranked

little bit of

to

Saturday’s

the

a

seemed

of its

been

Championships

race

because of

the

pulled

injury.

re-

out

Once is

healthy, Jermyn’s goal

to

minimize the time difference between the first and fifth

squad’s

“We’d

spread we

can

like

to

under 40

that there

the

seconds,”

going

might only

that

runners.

have

do that we’re

country SEE MEN’S GOLF ON

results

points

“There’s still

of

had

team

extent

“We

was

in the

11

better,’’Jermyn

team

than 300 for the round.

the

the Blue Devils

turn

par.

carded

par-72

the

on

of the

Myers

and

141

junior

at seven over

round,

the

With the weekend’s

and Michael Schachner,

70

the

who

are

place

Smith’s

and

a

Natasha fifth and

finish.

Jermyn said,

close

NCAA

pair,

individually,

Smith in

shot

68.

a

rounds.

Following third

poorly,

nine. The

10th,

around

head coach

birdies,”

second round before back

Michael

said.

Myers

Champi-

an

Junior Ryan

two

Like several

of three said

the

at

the

turned

really

par first round and

it,”

win

to

men’s

over

each

Quagliano

team-leading

guys

Blaum

championship.

the No.

end the second round with

with strong surges late.

number of

a

Rod

Duke

14-team field

freshman

Quagliano paced

in

race

that lasted about

Golf Classic.

and

to

Blaum and

exhausted

an

leads the

team

golf

rounds

two

hours,

November. Florida State, which fin-

early

as

team

14th

it

so

came

Chrissie Gorman

of the

excellent chance

rivals N.C. State and William &

best,

and

solidified the

usually

Providence.

pulled

tionals,” said Ogilvie, who thinks the

er,

for

Krieger

has

finish

after midterms and fall break,” head

coach Kevin

Duke lead

gives

consecutive

with

us

ished within

by

biggest thing

the

getting

second

surge

and

Krieger

for the Blue Devils.

before

race

Late-round

for

by

and

respectively,

Although Saturday’s shocked

strong

17th in her first-ever 6-k. Se-

tirely unexpected, “It

58th-place

the end.

is that

race

he

as

Keith

18 holes today.

ly

and freshman

added 57th and

Spooner

CHRONICLE

a

time of 24:10.4. Senior Michael Hatch

play the final

MCCREA/THE

The

the

with

Rowbury

Ferguson

20th-place

a

time

four other Blue

Meyerhoff

Phebe Ko

with

a

start

stop

finishes,

place

to,”

in the top 20.

placing

finishing

race,

passed

aggressively

too

llth-place

an

begin

Ogilvie

pace,

course

who started

his way

to

within himself

stayed

8-kilometer

15th

the

did not

freshman Tiare

big-race

runners

many

he

both

on

Juniors Sally

re-

race,

up in the

of

course.

and

temperature

Devils from

at

depth

who led the

Rowbury,

6-kilometer

Roetter followed

an

too

Instead,

the

straight-aways

Schnei-

career

the

on

injuries,

third overall in

placing

on

44-degree

said.

get caught

to

of his

race

with

Coping

lot colder than we’re used

was a

Blue Devils,

raced

we

with

especially

the best

ran

Duke,” Ogilvie

on

“It

Norm

Sat-

Penn

at

lineup.

said junior Shannon

National

with how

event.

relied

team

country

momentum

finished second

Blue Devils

their

Novem-

coach

it

Pre-National

headwind

Pre-Nationals,

der, who

said.

the

at

best

shows the

performance

cross

already strong

adverse weather conditions and

prepare for in

its

when

State’s

said.

Ogilvie

the

they

as

the

on

urday

University

many of

belong

Championships,

hype

team

the Pre-Na-

at

State

Championships

Devils

fusing

built

the

in the nation

ber. The strong

at

finish

attracts

race

NCAA

Blue

Schneider,

country

Indiana

at

The Duke women’s

per-

afternoon.

Saturday

teams

Nick

cross

lOth-place

a

The

senior

men’s

race

THE CHRONICLE

All-American caliber

an

2nd

to

run

NCAA berth by

I

M. CROSS COUNTRY

Duke makes

push

»

OCTOBER 18, 2004

MONDAY,

W. CROSS COUNTRY

i

I

.

1-.1...>.

SPORTSWRAP

might

be

five-person

he saidto

one

“Once

be confident team

in

be stronger than

the

us—

Stanford.”

VOLLEYBALL

Blue Devils power to ACC win by

The er

Patrick Byrnes

volleyball

Virginia

Tech

team

5-3

week

good

only videotape

newcom-

in the

ACC)

Duke

a

two

Sunday

for Duke

afternoon. in the ACC

place

Duke

VA. TECH

and

ly

3

3-1 the

Hokies.

since

This

marks their first “We seen

was

2000 between

were

uncertain

them and

matchup,” ‘We felt

we

head

good

meeting

had

coach

coming

as

no

at

a

over

matchup

we

and

idea how we’d

since

we

the

the to

managed

team

distance. With the

17-17, Virginia

capitalized

on

only trouble

third lose

to

tenacity,

stay within striklocked in

score

Tech

The

game.

their

pulled

Duke’s malaise

away to

a

as

tie it

take the

third 30-23 and close the Blue Devils’ lead to one

“I

hadn’t

Jolene Nagel in

yet

ACC foes.

since

in

6-3)

notched

schools

came

and took the first

30-16. The

30-22,

little

a

game with

study.”

Blue Devils seemed

ing

first

two

to

it’s

conference

a

line,

aggressive-

victory

the

the

the

(15-5,

laved

DUKE

on

games

but

practice,

opened strong

cold welcome in Cameron Indoor Stadium

With third

in

playing

strange

gave ACC

(ITB,

Hokies

over

THE CHRONICLE

key

game

game. think

was

games,

we

the

difference

that after

stopped

in

winning

being

the

the

as

third

first

two

aggressive,” SOOJIN PARK/THE CHRONICLE

said.

had

a

SEE VOLLEYBALL

ON PAGE 9

Erin Noble (12)

bumps

the ball

to

Tiffany Perry,

who prepares to slam

it over

the net.

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off

glanced

WOMEN'SOCCER

a

Clemson defender’s hand in the box.

The Blue Devils have

the

highlights against

it could have used

Hokies,

game. Against Clemson, the Blue Devils

day’s

and did

sively

force the action. The

not

Tigers got

board in the ninth minute when Britten of

Anderson’s

Jenny the

was

It

the

on

out

came

Once the

little bit slow and got

a

but the

goal

Maryland (5-4-3, 2-4-2)

#1

at

North

28th,

followed

“We

really