September 19, 2005

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The MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2005

DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

366

•

sports

AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE

17

4 students arrested

Later

Days

ONE HUNDRED

off-campus party

at

by

The

Tiffany Webber

ered

THE CHRONICLE

Four seniors Durham

The

Belmont

at

ment

complex

people the

following

second

of the year,

tailgate

at

gate

Several

Belmont

to

socialize

of

consuming

students

the

at

in

at

and

the

pool

around

1:30

the

after

the

students

alcoholic

The Belmont has

scene

scene

80

tail-

festivities.

Many

to

police reports.

said

The

p.m.

football

according

cars

the

at

that between

100 students arrived

gathered

were

ush-

were

patrol

Several students

reported

apart-

LaSalle Street, where

near

about 200

by

McQueen

on

to

their bathing suits.

after-

Saturday

police

noon

Drive

arrested

were

four students

by police

were

beverages. “no alco-

a

officers used consid-

police

erable force in the

of

arrest

SEE BELMONT ON

one

PAGE 6

of the students. Durham officers a

came to

Durham from Yale

College, reached the one-year

mark at Duke's helm

v

He has

completes

not

had the time

with

“I worked hard last

first

year

on

the

job

said

emphatically

in

a

year,”

recent

he

to

in-

role within it. At

terview. by

Saidi Chen

It’s

clearly

President head has his

a

coffee table

given

any

to

colleagues

former students. read

Brod-

stack of books

by professors,

not

ment

Richard

But he

Today

on

him and has

of them.

few

analysis

366

it is

after

his

ninth

president

inauguration

the

as

the

tween

to

clear

a

and

senior

SEE BRODHEAD

ON PAGE

and

8

and

resisting,

with

delay-

21,

and was

second-degree

and

resisting,

obstructing

Compton

was

second-degree

Zachary Scheel,

trespassing ing

de-

officers;

obstructing officers;

charged

of Duke—and

come

resisting,

obstructing

with

trespassing

and

with

Joseph Freimuth, 21,

ing

and Duke

University

was

con-

laying

collaboration be-

encouraging

disorderly

senior

charged

interdisciplinarity

moting

days

Brodhead has

has

financial aid, pro-

Bolstering

Carey, 21,

and

vision—his

a

vision—for Duke.

are

disputing.

charged

over

president

articulated

a

duct; senior Elena Compton, 21, was

turn

every

to

wants

and his

University

the past year, the

a state-

news THE CHRONICLE

the

shape

com-

second-degree

and

trespassing

of how he

understanding

the

according

area,

Senior Robert

'

Sunday.

charged

Brodhead

call about

statement from DPD.

CHRONICLE kW

President Richard Brodhead, who

Department to a

disturbance in

large

plex’s pool TOM MENDEL/THE

Police

responded

and

delaySPECIAL

officers.

Freimuth

Senior Joe Freimuth

are

residents of The Belmont.

DUKE 40

War

14 VMI

protesters march

mmm

Adam Eagun

by

“Come

THE CHRONICLE

residents

City against

the

war

and

in

haven’t

Durham for

Duke

rally

a

for

march

to

Washington

administration,” for

Peace

the in

CHRONICLE

police officer restrained

him.

who

rally,

America put pressure

help

said Ann also

she said,

Washington,

Wright,

spoke was

D.C.,

a

member of

Saturday.

to

promote

scheduled

A an

for

large antithe

in SEE MARCH

ON PAGE

5

event.

where

Brighdeaf Square,

motive

to

a

TO THE

arrested Satur-

to campus

stu-

graduate

a

this

Veterans

war

marching

coordinate the

helped

left

protesters

downtown

Campus.

people

many

march

a

afternoon in

while,” said Rann Bar-On,

a

dent in mathematics, who About 400

staged

Duke’s East

on

that

seen

on

students

Iraq Saturday

Durham, ending with “We

day after

was

the

march started, and traveled down Main Street, Bar-On said.

Slighdy

fewer

were

the West Duke

present for the anti-war

Building

Both the march and Home Now” who

W.

Bush’s

Sheehan was “It is

Beasley, The were

not

support

or

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

First down VMi

Keydets

The Blue Devils' defense held the

scoreless until less than two minutes remained in the

third quarter,

as

Duke cruised to its first

victory

of the

season.

in

at

they

part

really

camped

to

see

so

at

the

held

near

day.

“Bring

Them

Cindy Sheehan,

out near

the

during

beautiful

spoke

putting

of the

activist

Texas

rally

later that

the Durham

beautiful a

stationed in

ministration for cause

T

rally’s speakers —most

killed

Campus

w ere

when she

ranch

activist who

an

rally

present

absolutely

and

out

East

spearheaded by

tour

gained publicity

George

on

President summer.

event.

many

cause,”

people said

come

Brooke

rally.

of whom

had relatives who

Iraq—criticized

Americans in

the

harm’s

Bush adway

for

a

deemed unnecessary. SPECIALTO

Duke pus

was

chosen

as

the

Progressive Alliance,

event

with the

University.

rally

site with the

Bar-On

help

said, who

of the

registered

THE CHRONICLE

cam-

the

Approximately to East

400 anti-war protesters marched from

Campus Saturday

as a

Brightleaf Square

part of the "Bring Them Home Now" tour.

2

[MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

19,2005

THE

Afghans

1 David McHugh

BERLIN

Conservative

Merkel’s

Angela

party

in German elections of

clear mandate

a

official

results.

Schroeder and

but fell short

according

govern,

dramatic

a

that he

comeback

should head the

inconclusive

Germany’s

next

result made

and difficulties in If Merkel is

likely

female chancellor, she

a

coalition.

Germany’s

now must

find

first

a ma-

coalition that would

a

deal

might

of the

membership The

also lead to

opposition

fix its

role

country’s

as

counterbalance

Merkel and

pledged

America,

to

reform

to

the

relations with

strengthen

With 298 of 299 districts

to

in

while

economy

the

re-

sults showed Merkel’s Christian Democrats

party

leading

compared

with 35.2 percent of the

vote

34.3 percent for Schroeder’s

to

more

Free

Merkel’s the

Merkel’s

than

preferred

pro-business

leaving

percent,

outright victory.

of

the Left

current

together,

governing partner,

majority,

a

Schroeder’s

River north of the

short of

two

heralding

had 8.1

failed

parties

Douglass

Daniel

port

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON are

looking

House

delaying

at

spending, including tion

benefit

drug

thousands of cost

of

a

prescrip-

to

the Gulf Coast,

and

dramatic

ticket items.”

ing Sunday President to

news

George

W.

cuts

can

and

CNN.

the

in

a

“big-

trim

how the

pay for Katrina recovery and sup-

over

for

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roughly

the

next

several years

on

leveling

on

with the

tax

making permanent

cuts

is

not

head of the

Study Group, GOP’s

most

conservative

simply

cannot

budget,”

the

answer

Republican

children and

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drug

begin Jan.

the

lion

a

$286.4

spearhead group

for the

members.

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break the bank of the feder-

can’t allow

a

catastrophe

ects

added

end

of

Sunday after they

ways

by

highway

cost

Bush

$4O

the lower Florida

to

Rita

and

moved

lying

island chain.

were

Keys

developed

toward the

told

high-

to evacu-

because the

over

Housewives"

"Desperate

to

bil-

signed

about 6,000

lawmakers

Keys

the

Tropical

Bahamas

vulnerable,

low-

and

among the front-runners at

Emmy Awards

a

ed

proj-

the TV

as

Emmys

"Lost"

were

Sunday night's

industry celebrat-

year that brought viewers and buzz

a

back

to

the broadcast networks.

benefit their

states.

year

proposals

preparing

set

bill that has been

including

by

aside

a

to

Fla.

DeGeneres hosts 57th

he said.

program,

expected

all

for

of

and

highway projects benefit

catastrophe

Last month

year.

billion

districts and

the

of.

is

was

of debt for

grandchildren,”

benefit

1,

Setting

Pence told ABC’s “This Week.”

simply

our

criticized for

taxes or not

said Pence,

“We

Joseph

“Late Edition”

not

the

al

Sen.

half

people.”

president’s

now,

find

a

Tigris

days.

Tourists evacuate

seven-year-old government.

become

the

capital, where there

Thousands of tourists jammed

spending

nature to

to

Katrina?”

Biden, D-Del., asked

Raising

questioned

Bush

Iraq

American

Democrats appear-

programs

for

wealthy.

going

trillion dollars

leading

a

Sunday.

spending

However,

a

offset the

Mike Pence, R-Ind., said there is

need for

budget

federal

Medicare

GOP fiscal conservative said

Rep.

Republicans

money for

highway projects,

rebuilding

for the

“Where is he

some

under

tax cuts

20 bodies

in

to

ate

by

dumped

major violence Sunday for the first time

Storm

Officials debate Katrina rel ief

Kurdish member

the Social De-

Greens,

the

death and

—

in five

mocrats’

reach

to

such

alliance

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parliament and police found

shot

coalition partners

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percent;

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Lawmaker assassinated in Iraq

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got 61,

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killed

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party

Free Democrats—had 9.8

The

cast

outcome

the Social

Democrats

to

people.

affect the final result.

gave

and

rights

tents and mosques. Vio-

schools,

lence before the voting

district,

until Oct. 2 because of

54 and the Greens 51.

Party

tout-

Washington.

declaring,

the

rats;

to

outcome

three

seats,

leader

European

a

in the final

Voting

delayed

was

expected

not

was

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how

anfl

economy. Schroeder

sputtering

Social Democrats.

Dresden,

the death of a candidate. But that

damp-

Turkish

different visions

on

of Germany’s role in the world

ed the

a

to

plans.

Union.

European

centered

vote

force

likely

down finance reform

of her strong

ening

vote mar-

narrow

forming

become

to

it

government would be

a

water

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to

Gerhard

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and

weakened because of the

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government.

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challenger

Chancellor

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her

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won

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democratic

threats of Taliban attacks

braving votes

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recovered

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legislature

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vote

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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are

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the

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compiled

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Ron

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week, Pence said.

Where will you Berlin

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University Study Abroad Fair ■

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THE

CHRONICLE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

Initiative

Digital

19, 2005

brings

tech toys to classrooms by

McGowan

Jasten

novative

THE CHRONICLE

Students

in Kenneth dander’s

door

primate

need

pencils,

handheld

fielcl

biology warm

paper,

Global

to

Positioning

ists

Primate Center this

semester.

I’ve

of

this is

computers,

used in

some

of the

biological “The

for Instructional

available

is

to

and

the

demon-

run

the Cen-

by

and the

Technology

The program will of

range

an

Technology of

goal

and

under

experi-

implementing

in classrooms.

technologies

verse

ex-

in

wrote

faculty.

menting, developing new

technology

with the

three-year plan

a

the first

anthropology

purpose

the

memo to

com-

techrange of

not,” Lange

or

Office of Information

class,” said dander, pro-

a

support a

The initiative is joindy

GPS

the Duke

technology

anatomy.

the

use

6

and

across

whether the

uses,

today

April

System

at

“Besides

fessor

nology

will

ter

track down animals

University

time

out-

clothes—and

dander’s students will units

course

units.

tracking

thinking

pelling proposals

incorporate

technologies

of

a

di-

following

of the Duke iPod First-Year Ex-

path

last

perience,

year’s

pilot

program, SPECIAL TO THE

strate

hand

by

a

that’s

technique

today

which

essential in the field.” Since

Provost

nounced the Initiative last der have to

start

Peter

Lange

April, faculty in

responded

a

like

variety

integrate technological The DDI

said

Glan-

was

created

lined in Duke’s on

to

technology

Excellence,”

which

tive itself

ends

that

this year. Its purpose is “to encourage in-

and

an

iPod

expand

sparked

a

effort

to

us

with

a

PCs

lot of them.” that

faculty

develop

be

supported by

ideas of

and vice

cer

the

through

technology, main broad

said is

goal

to

of

range

for information

although

the

technologies,

main the device of choice in OIT will

ects.

value of DDI iPod

panded

podcasting, audio

in

classes

include a

method of

programs

include

iPods most

a

re-

proj-

utility

over

new uses

Despite

and

been

iPods

ex-

raindrops

some

Franti

the

concert

benefit for Hurricane Katrina

reggae

in

support

effort. As and

war

in

soon as

the

think

the

University

are

amount

SEE DIGITAL ON PAGE

5

a

Union’s

benefit

people

Information

Meeting 19

5:30 p.nt.

Languages

For Office of

on-line

applications,

Study Abroad,

201 6

visit

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad

Campus Dr.,

684-21

out

really

chair of the Attractions

Major

the

event

to

be

“A

really

an

74, abroad@aas.duke.edu

ordinary

after

Aug.

show

Service

the

reorganize

the

concert

short notice. the

Among

helping

hands

free Domino’s

pizza

store

fered barbecue and

Many

tabling The

student

to

and

provided

Pauly Dogs

Loco

Duke

Pops

to stu-

also of-

popsicles.

groups

lined the

quad,

raise Katrina relief funds.

help

Graduate and

by

were

which

University Dining Services,

donated

seemed

concert

2006

on

to

singing along.

New Orleans

Franc

Union was able

Community

administration,

Council sold Katrina

sponsored

Duke in

109

started, Franti

Ayarza,

Union turned

Katrina hit

Mon., Sept.

that

this time

themselves. I love benefit concerts.”

enjoying

into

of

the

the crowd, which

turned

concert

Committee, which

The

Spring

and

Duke

there

documentary

concert

disseminating

[of iPods],

a

of the Hurricane Katrina relief

dancing jumping

good

re-

the

enjoy

Iraq, appeared

said senior Elisa

expanded

to

a

Duke’s

and

dents. New local

well,”

were

came

Spearhead captivated

“I

in

concert.

Franti, who filmed protests the

Spearhead

Quadrangle

lief. About 400 students

funky

and

after-

Michael

and

the Internet.

Friday

noon,

Main West

from

Center

rocked

was

have

photo

“This year, after ideas to

of

technologies.

uses

to

evaluate the

use

help

THE CHRONICLE

the initiative’s

promote

Scott Lee

by

far

so

chief information offi-

president

hit

their

Blackboard website.

Tracy Futhey,

Spearhead

for hurricane relief

quad

the DDL

approved

accessible

logs

concert

are

collaboration tools in the form

to

web

like the Duke Katrina relief purposes,

-

under the initiative tablet range from

.of

their music for altruistic

use

Franti and

facul-

of technol-

use

to

Technologies

MichaelFranti and Spearhead often

life,

campus

initiative,

the

emphasized

can

CHRONICLE

the

director of CIT.

ways—approached

encouraged own

in

with

O’Brien said. “The iPod initia-

O’Brien

out-

outgoing strategic plan,

ideas,”

the

to

ogy in other

promote the as

academic

ty—looking

tools in the

devices

Lynne O’Brien,

“Following

of ways

few

of information

“Building

stimulate

an-

Digital

classroom.

use

audio

portable

of the Duke

freshmen

provided

Duke

Professional

plastic

Student

cups that

University

Stores.

Red Cross sold senior Steven Lin’s CD,

were

The Pas-

sions, and Mardi Gras beads. The Freeman Center for

Jewish

Life

gave

tion about the various ways

to

out

informa-

help

the Ka-

trina victims. “I think the student groups excellent

venue

to

raise

provide

much

an

needed

Hurricane 29.

With

SEE CONCERT ON PAGE 5

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

THE CHRONICLE

19,2005

celebrates 20

Chapel congregation Dana Freedman

by

new

The

Congregation

ebrated

its

20th

with

evening

at

Duke

the

commissioned for the occasion and

a

live-

brought

the

stu-

together

dents, faculty' and members of the Durham

community'

which

gation, less

than

nearly

honor the life of the congre-

to

members and

100

from 1985 under the

leader-

denominational

congregation

needs of the

pastoral services

the

at

Chapel.

of the

pendent

munity But

lished

attend

The group is inde-

University,

and staff and

who

people

has its

own

engages in various

pasin

did

not

overnight

for

With

members of

communities

the

the

Jenna

by

North Roxboro Street

off of Durham Reads

not

pastoral

of the Arts

as

Together,

Cherry

the

same

want

guidance

congregation

The

gathered the

book

hear

city’s

at

nalist who later became

for the kick-

his

Jewish

mother’s

the

she

community

the

at

book. He

life in the

the shared

expressed

center

program, his

be

as

nice

events.

sentiment in Durham

discuss and Bell

in

as

their

calling

rich

citizens

of

community

participate”

in

showings,

praised

the first book

it

a

“wonderful

New

events

such

theatrical

a

jour-

as

of

Red

was

cho-

their

as

family,

York

com-

reading and

City

also selected The Color

their

inaugural

book.

Together

opportunities

reading

facilitated

tions

by

to

focus

CHENG CHEN/THE CHRONICLE

The interdenominational Duke tion honored its 20th year at a

offers to

en-

experience

discussions,

readings, presentations

the

events

and

at

film

panel

Local book

the author

on

will culminate in three

presenta-

the weekend of Oct. 22 and 23.

More information about the program and

a

calendar of

discounts and

Waldenbooks will

program. ceeds

the

in

Congregaservice.

drive

library’s

publication,

from

the

and offer

tween

Oct.

10

a

10

discount

the

Durham

to

the

on

to

of pro-

percent

Color of Water

percent

15 and 29. The

donating proceeds

donate

sale of The

Reads

Durham Reads To-

supporting

stores are

gether by offering

book be-

Regulator Bookshop

Ninth

on

Street will donate 20 percent of proceeds from books purchased between The kickoff Mcßride’s Central

23 and 25

Sept.

ceremony

jazz

to

Schmitz,

teacher

tend the

participate

had

already planned

“I

wanted

just

by

musical tribute

the

North

to

Carolina

Durham School

at

Arts, said his English kickoff and

program.

a

ensemble. student

a

the

ended with

accomplishments

University jazz

encouraged in

of the

students

to

at-

the program, but he

to come.

listen

to

[in

my friends

to

the

ensem-

Schmitz said.

ble] ,”

The entire events

available

are

Chapel

Sunday night

Out.

Branching

Russell

discussions. The series of

con-

strengthening

inspired by

book

race,

Durham Reads

as

author,

strength

projects

religion,

Philadelphia of Water

Color of Water: A Black Man’s

White Mother,

book, engrossing.”

city

to

was

and culture. Similar

programs

pub-

of its

award-winning

participants

this

“read,

The

of

on

to

the

in which it thrives.

because it addresses issues of ed-

munity

said.

encouraging

the various program

experience

his desire for the

of the

all

to

foster

Nancy

local shelters

continues

faith

raised 12 children

housing

ucation, to

at

Brooklyn.

The sen

Pastor

programs,

Chapel

Mcßride,

and her

successfully the

Bill

with downtown Durham.”

Bell echoed

races

Mayor

program, which aims

“grow right

to

from

with the

bridge

said

Together' book

experiences

jazz musician,

Hook,

and Ellen Reckhow, chair

was

in honor of the

build a

to

dinners

serving

mother Ruth. a

Body,

Richard

by

strong tradition of

community,”

community

mysterious past

Board of Commissioners.

Durham with

Reckhow and

to

help

ever-developing

its

the

and his

the Main Li-

first

speeches

joint proclamation,

Tribute

From

impact

chronicles

“One

David Arcus—which

presented

international mission

suc-

praise

perseverance and the

opin-

service also unites its members.

can

gregation

members

by

hymn

the

as

Ferree-Clark.

the

as

and

the

congregation’s

Durham

was

leaders.

ensemble from Durham School

suburbs,” Cherry

ages and

The

quickly became

James Mcßride,

Friday night

Philip Cherry

County

library system

that of the

to

introduced the

unity throughout

reading

to a jazz

waited

they

Bell, Library Director of the Durham

and music

community

mem-

a

music

Hope”—text

estab-

of

many congre-

anniversary.

support-

telephone calls,

to

tradition—an

unique

has

founders.

pointed

One

It

Jean Shore,

by

“We

original

Ella

One

composed

office

said

ion underscored

Spirit,

the music,

fellowship.

congregation’s

most

Hays

began gaining

the

word,

members

Baptists—de-

congregation

what makes Duke

Sunday’s celebration,

heritage.”

in

Attendees listened

of the

and

people

drive.

reading

“We

the

Krueger

About 50 Durham residents

lic

include

Methodist

congregation’s

THE CHRONICLE

on

“to

closet, but the space

group’s

of the

gation

of seiz-

individual lives

on

out

single

outstanding,”

At

reli-

to

launches 'Durham Reads

City brary

of

group

had

community.

special—the worship,

so

spoken

one

would

resources.

Today

the

that

significance

group grew under the

Duke

that

wary

for

pushed

continued efforts of

roots

cession of

various

Durham

the

congrega-

been

—Catholics,

used for storage,

come

congregation.

and

a

sect

Baker,

its

The

com-

Chapel

group’s

Chapel’s

bers and

outreach initiatives. success

every

like

ers

of the

diverse

a

recalled the

With the

the

serves

one

opportunity

the

spite

“It’s hard

to

sects.

the

ing

of Dean William Willimon, the inter-

ship

the

boasts

now

and the Duke

threatened its creation,

congregation

a

together

Baker

500.

Established in

tor

gious

formed 20 years ago with

was

of

the

usurp

opposition

resources,

the institution has

competition

dedicated supporters

start

bring

in

and

members.

founding

But

The celebration

limited

Layne Baker,

tion’s

dinner.

ly potluck

churches

congregation

said

hymn

a

local

Chapel’s

Sunday

service,

special

a

cel-

Chapel

anniversary

stand

might

group

with

THE CHRONICLE

years

event

jump-started

fulfill

to

Cherry’s aspira-

tions for the program. “This

is

and

home,

our

home with you

much

as

as

intend

we

possible,”

celebrate that

to

he said.

Emory University School of

Law

Celebrating the Profession of Service

Law

all

permeates door

next

grounds

in

us

promises both

and

the

of the

of

our

relationships

around

truths

future.

the historical

possibilities

of

those

the

of

At

the

with

Law

of law

our

Law

and

past

Emory

foundations

-

world.

holds

School

and

neighbors

that

is

we

which

forth

the

celebrate

the transformative

justice. -Interim Dean Alexander

Come and Learn are

about the wonderful

available at

Emory University Atlanta,

Date: Location:

Emory

Law

School

interdisciplinary excellence on

our

in

Assistant

a

legal

is

Room A in the

10:30

We

diverse community.

common

quest

advocacy for justice.

for

to

are

20,

that

located in

2005

Bryan

11:30 and

Dean/Dean

dedicated

study.

-

of Law

GA.

Tuesday, September

Meeting

Time: Two Sessions:

Representative:

legal opportunities

School

Center

11:30

of Admission

integrative,

committed

to

-

12:30

Lynell Cadray

international, promoting

and

scholarly

We educate leaders in society based

knowledge,

pursuit

of

public

service,

and

THE CHRONICLE

MARCH

weekend of A

than

CONCERT

1

page

24.

event

a

program

people

with Sheehan and

dozen other

a

Raleigh

speakers,

One

Benjamin,

than the a

in

one

Raleigh,

was

tributed tion

events

smaller

students made

destruction

ation,” the

up

There

mem-

when

began whose

2004,

set

ranch in

the

Casey

son

up

outside of the

camp

killed in

with

the

by

campaign,

now-famous

was

which

in

April

cause

other protesters

A

rally

turnout, he has

off without

went

that

despite

against

all of Durham

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

marching

the war,” he said.

DIGITAL

Activists from the Durham area convened

Other from

page 3

many

25

supported

than

direcdy

we

year,” Futhey

Junior last

courses

more

with last

[by

in her

GIT],

collaborated

held

14

Spanish

an

iPod

class,

for

to

use

the devices in

podcasting

and

other

basic file transfers and “It the

was

great

headphones

to

said

to

people,”

computing

professors for

through

on

their

ex-

dig-

assisuse

of

hand-

multimedia in

the

video to

last

equipment

analogous

are

The Color

to

spring

received

and

receive

in real

the

DDI

policy

grants

approve

feedback

cases.

approve

to

funding

that will allow

“in-depth”

to

through proved,

proj-

created

for iPods. In-

to

an

are

develop

or

After

by

process CIT

refine their

said.

Shimp

was

not

he added.

the

the

at

con-

would

concert

specific and

a semester or

and,

project plan-

based

trial

measure

with

a

period, its

suc-

staff and administrators, O’Brien said. Data will be staff

gathered

during

tion among

and the

to

in the

Duke

technology,” Futhey “Primarily

so

we

uses

said

they

altruistic show.

of the DDI is also

set

to

medium size,

lecture

take

part

spring

I’m

courses

in

will

semester-

“aimed

to

help

collabora-

foster

O’Brien said.

most

stands

excited

in

its

use

in of

said.

hope

of

involved in

currently

larger classes,”

where

new

concert

of small

three years,

seeing

to

have discovered

technologies

that have

far been overlooked for their educa-

tional

applications.”

20 GIGABYTE

COLOR

Water

the

communities and

form

another

fraternity

to

the end of three years.

classes

are

long projects

many

from students, fac-

the initiative,

most

at

have the chance

goals developed by faculty,

on

to

Spearhead’s

implementation

the initiative

“In

project’s

went

be evaluated While

went

the movies instead.

to

who

faculty teaching larger

year-long period,

CIT and OIT workers will

and

to

$2,500 stipend.

At the end of each

ulty

overall

if ap-

further

obligations—-

compensated

are

how

in classes

Perry Nelson,

others

loved Franti and

Iraq.

they

as

or

Many

projects.

training

faculty

or

technology

application assisted

in

demonstrate

must

the

fulfilling

involved

$1,250

use

include

ning—over

to the war

opposition

faculty

they plan

cess

Together

of

terested

which

clinical professor in

performances

Durham Reads

an

applied

digital

ects

uses.”

by

and

Procedures used

Karen said. “I

A Black Man

the

in

Campus Saturday

the School of Law, said she and five other

classes

because there weren’t dis-

to see more

digital

support

collaboration tools,

media,

law students

listen

the

enter

personal

Carolyn McAllaster,

beyond

uses

to

East

classroom, O’Brien said.

recordings.

be able

tractions from other can’t wait

language

cameras,

set

on

in the DDI include

and other tools that

sound,

she is excited about the prospect of contin-

uing

video

tants

said.

Francis Karen, who used

semester

technologies

perimentation stage ital

about

well and did

very

thought

freshman, said

parties

to see

he

crowd.” The

hurt attendance

events

Todd

protests.

“I’d like

Depart-

said

nice

“very

the

at

be canceled because of the rain,” freshman

a

the

for fu-

higher hopes

Helsius

John

cert, however. “I

adding

cre-

rain in the afternoon and many

light

social

issues

Police

security problems,

any

human

a

security

no

University

audience behaved

Sheehan,

Iraq

is

seeing

read.

about the

happy

August.

The march and

ture

were

“The

The death and

not.

was

are

flyers

officer

ment

president’s Crawford, Texas,

hitch, Bar-On said,

large

sponsored

were

destruc-

of nature; the devas-

an act

we

the

Hurricane Katrina.

by

Duke

concert.

Them Home Now

Bring

information about

caused

hurricane was

bers in Durham. Both

the

was

more

including

of audience

greater percentage

groups tabling

tation in its wake

crowd

the Red Cross.”

to

Coalition for Reliefand Justice, which dis-

PINK; Women for Peace.

Although Saturday’s

the

of

came

the co-founderof CODE

Medea

5

3

page

will be donated

concert

the North Carolina State Uni-

on

from

19, 2005

aid,” Ayarza said. “The funds raised in this held in

was

campus. Hundreds of

versity to see

from

Sept.

related

Thursday

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

IPOD

Tribute to His White Mother

s

James Mcßride

exploration family,

of the

race

of

meaning

and

identity,

community

Bring

your lunch;

and dessert will be

DUKE

The

UNIVERSITY

beverages provided.

program is open to

$

everyone.

LIBRARIES Free

copies

Water

are

Perkins

Library

of The Color

available at the

Library

and

(while supplies last)

of

Lilly

Lower

Level, Bryan Center

•

684-8956

circulation desks.

Department of

Duke

University Stores®

04-1095c

6

[MONDAY,

SEPTEMBER

19,

2005

THE CHRONICLE*

beverages

BELMONT

from

page

1

leave the hoi”

for the

policy

pool

area,

but

occasions

previous

on

management officials have allowed alcohol

to

sumed

complex’s

in moderation because

residents

are

for AIMCO

ager

most

of the

be

21, said James Anastos, regional

over

the

properties,

group that

con-

our

man-

manages

residents

to

enjoy

their

stay

at

The

Belmont,” he said.

DPD officers arrived

As

over....

The

are

at

the

quantity “is

pool,”

of

or

TOM

MENDEL/THE

CHRONICLE

were

pool

hangout.

area

It

of The Belmont apartment

was

the site offour

complex

arrests following

is

a

student

popular

tailgate Saturday.

they

want

quantity

of people

that “a

management

unsafe for other residents.”

the crowd “numerous to

vacate

the

the

police

of the

management team

scene

reported

that

informed the crowd

a

to

member

put

and

headlock and slammed his head

a

said

ground,”

Officials

After the

senior

Katelin

Sensibaugh,

behind Freimuth when

standing

was

with

DPD

declined

handcuffing Freimuth, students

remaining

pool

the

to

comment

on

to

turbance. No

their

squad

a

Freimuth and his

noticeably bloody

from

photographs

taken

A crowd of 30 and

Carey a

A few

to

restrained

being said

personal

scene.

and

and

ar-

obsceni-

shouting

officers

police to

gesturing

went

at

the

to

up

the

pool.

apartment

—

ordered those inside

Compton—and official

an

the officers from

at

balcony overlooking

apartment

belongs

of-

by police

indicated in

or

said.

his face

however,

away,

the dis-

quell

statement

40 students witnessed Freimuth’s

to

shouting

let them in,

who

father,

officers.

police

was

second-floor

which

the DPD

began voicing complaints

the

at

the

at

to

responded

escorted

was

ficers, several eyewitnesses

ties

behind the gate of the

car.

injured,”

one was

When Freimuth

rest

officers ordered

police

move

then escorted

present,

was

to

area.

Officers

was

IHHSUMK

pool

DPD officers tackled

“More than a dozen officers

the

at

from the

depart

to

said

Freimuth’s arrest.

called, Anastos said.

Several students

p.m.

area.

beginning

were

before 2

pool areajust

incident occurred.

warnings” Saturday

premises,

the

at

leave the

to

eyewitnesses

the

against

mass

deems

to

handcuffed Freimuth.

is if it’s dis-

concern

explaining

is whatever the

that nonresidents had

The

a

whoever

a mass

Anastos added,

people”

giving

have

time it becomes

only

becoming unruly After

."'o'

can

other residents and if

turbing

students several

area,

who said she

residents

“Obviously

of the students inter-

none

premises.

“A cop took him in

all of

want

cups, but

plastic

and told the crowd

The Belmont. “We

in

viewed said management officials asked nonresidents

the Durham

of-

magistrate’s

fice said. The officers waited in front of for

about

30

minutes

before

Compton’s apartment

asking management

to

open the door.

HEKEFUi~.

Once

the

rested In

e-mail

an

Scheel

Sunday,

pool bust

the

number of cops

you would have

breaking

or

“I feel like

The

riot,”

a

up

this

arrests

students the first

was

Duke Inn

Per

came

gathered

The

PM cerns

that

they

brought

were

making

Scheel wrote, of

out

a

a

policy

tailgate

pool

about students’

at

authority

ever,

join Amaranth Group

Inc.

and

meet

lots

Sept.

Winkler, Chief Operating Officer.

to

to

prior

ends

its affiliates

in

manage

excess

of

the

pool

going

was

that the

“I

and

widely recognized

are

in alternative

as

a

leader

investment strategies.

myself

10

Sept.

at the Career Fair

pool party

worth

kickoff is what

tomorrow

a

chance

to win

a

iPod Nano!

games, how-

parking

sen-

not-

“out of control.”

was

fighting

week,”

Saturday,

going crazy,”

was

the

at

cops

pool—fight

prompted

ending tailgate

them

to

day’s

out

activities

take their socializ-

elsewhere.

hours will

not

Larry

Moneta said

be extended in response

to

Satur-

events.

“I’m all for

for

two

after last

off because everyone

students claimed that

Many at

tailgate booth

con-

to at-

The Belmont.

Vice President for Student Affairs

our

kickoff.

them in court.”

ing

Stop by

crowd of

and encourage students

safety

be-

following

address administrators’

call the cops

to

not

on

games.

at

pissed

was

he said. “It’s

$6.5 billion

drug

the first home

at

ior and Belmont resident Nick Vivion said

ing and

Amaranth

the

to a

10.

officially

now

large

a

many students moved from the Blue Zone

to

“I

Charlie

the

Scheel added.

After the kickoffs of the season’s first

come

at

that “the

noting

The Belmont

into effect

formed

was

misuse of

Department,”

week after about

the

at

policy put

tend the football

Please

ar-

Duke student who wasn’t

a

gross

of the year

tailgate

a new

football game,

7:00

apart-

they

expressed outrage

thought they

half of the Durham Police

Washington

the

to

back.”

fighting

20, 2005

access

arrests.

cops had beat the shit

Tuesday, September

gained

property management,

and Scheel.

Carey, Compton

“With

& THE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES THEY OFFER

officers

police

from The Belmont’s

ment

responsible partying,

of control those is

“Tailgate

the

not

are

place

the

but if the

party gets

consequences,”

for it because

tailgate

he is

said. a

pre-

football event.”

On Campus Interview

Date:

Wednesday, October 5,

2005

Moneta added campus

The

resumes

by

“likely

the students who

take were

dent Affairs is

to

vestigations,

and

“Duke

take

the

“The

level of

responsibility

preferring jurisdiction

take

can

Moneta said. and

Regulations

Bul-

that the Office of the Vice President for Stu-

offenses within the

through Career Services

will

University

against

Information and

University’s

states

tomorrow

Tuesday, September 20, Midnight

that the

actions”

arrested.

letin

Please submit

judicial

actions

for

“conducting

charges of the

for

[judicial]

board.”

off-campus behavior,”

fundamental issue is

responsibility

in-

concerning

one

responsibility

demands of intelli-

gent students.” Freimuth

Saturday’s Amaranth is

an

equal

opportunity employer.

and

events.

Compton Carey

did

declined not

comment.

Sarah Kwak contributed to this

to

respond

story.

comment to

on

requests for

GETTING DEFENSIVE

*

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WOB'S SOCCER BLAIS TWO OPPONENTS PAGE 2

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Duke

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Duke gets first win of the

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2005

eptember 19,

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POPE GOAL CAPS MIRACLE COMEBACK Blue Devils by

2-goal

erase

found its second wind

Taddei

John

deficit to stun Demon Deacons in double overtime

“We

THE CHRONICLE

When Zach the

Pope’s

minute of Duke’s 3-2,

101st

over

Wake Forest,

remaining

faithful

took

a

Duke’s in

quick

dle of the box and

double overtime

bench

and

pass

it

Danny past

diving

tional

DUKE

sprinting we

goal

of the

towards his were

just kept

from the

start

up

that

the

for

Devils,

we

emo-

The

ecstatic

Pope,

by pulling

Loftus’ and

to

who cele-

off his

jersey

nobody stopped said.

pressure,” Pope

actually proved

charge began

goal,

team-leading a

frustrated

Duke

actually

it

at

all,

“We knew showed

for

fourth

team

needed

tonight.”

goal

that of

sent a

of the

had

the

shot sailseason.

to

score

on

but

mentally,

you

a

head coach

goal,”

The Blue Devils

picked

line towards tioned in

a

was

the

headed

(3-2,0-1)

took

team

and

and got

a

a

on

Wake Forest

the

the

gave

of the

course

players

sta-

off Blake

Kramer without

the

reeling

two

Physically,

overtime I

think

were

periods. we

wore

the fresher

the ball better than

moving

Demon

Duke outshot No. 14

they

were

chances.” came out on

in

fire

at

the

tested Edwards

start

with

of the first two

quick

the second minute of the game but the

goalie

was

up

The Demon Deacons’ the

never

to recover.

game.

and Kramer

goal

the mid-

beyond

by

little bit,” Rennie said. “We

we were

more

chance

over

over

The Blue Devils

shots

Edwards

past

score

when midfielder

skipped

ball

extra

ground.

Wake Forest 7-0 “We

The

net.

that

us

knotted the

play

to

free kick from

a

After that, the Blue Devils Deacons

ACC)

gave

Ren-

to wear

another level.”

of Duke and Wake Forest

mass

front of the

and

touching

to

up

in the

(4-1,1-0

John

game it tends

a

goal just

us

with less than five minutes

Michael Videira sailed

Camp

that

getting

adrenaline and rush and

half. Loftus

when midfielder Chris

much

just

nie said. “When you haven’t scored in

them down

teammates.

midfielder Mike Grella in pass from fellow

ing past Edwards for his

lethargic

an

Duke.

who had been

the 78th minute, found himselfwide open, and

After

arms

goalkeeper

capping

had this game. We

we

The Blue Devils late a

an

season

still down 2-0,

that we’re Duke and

Loftus received

a

Kramer in the mid-

comeback

go in the second half, mobbed

we

in

the Demon Deacons with under 12 minutes

brated his first

“When

exploded

Wake Forest

No. 21 Blue

and

victory

nearly 3,400

the outstretched

Brian Edwards,

to

in

net

at two

from

pounded

WAKE

and

the

Koskinen Stadium

of

down 2-0

back of the

celebration.

Cameron-esque

Pope

shot laced the

to

the task each time.

offense

game's early stages against

a

seemed ineffective in

tight

ALYSSA KAHN/THE

Duke defense that

Sophomore

appeared SEE M. SOCCER

second-half,

f

i

*

»

f

•

f

j

r f

gle

ON PAGE 7

<

t

f

*

Tim

Jepson

and the Blue Devil defense did

shot in either overtime

•

9

•

■?

f

?

if

i*

c

not

CHRONICLE

allow

a

period.

r

sin-

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

SPORTSWRAP

19.

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Duke offense awakens in San

Diego thrashing Dan Kapnick

by

THE CHRONICLE

The Women’s 2005 Duke/adidas classic two

games

for the Blue Devils. After

in the

tory

match

opening

Blue Devils beat San Over

the

trouble

first

five

broke

finally

of the

games

With 4:03 match

left in

bending

UAB

ensured

1-0

a

let

feel like

really

I

so

to

happened

Seibert made

22nd minute after while

son

kick

goalkeeper’s

in

tenth

right

her

at

her hands and into the

regular

well.”

out

debut in

season

the

her left

on

surgery

sea-

with six shots and netted her

team

goal.

career

Although minute

the

challenging

drive the ball

arthroscopic

from

of

heavily

game

a

the first five matches of the

missing

recovering

crowd

collective breath.

had been

to

slip through

ankle. Seibert led the

control of the

in

evident in the

did not have

the ball

intensity

statistics. The Blazers

in the second half and

goal

on

moved the

Duke’s second half

period.

lopsided shooting

shot

a

opening

attacking third,

and

patience

more

better in the second

game from the

in the

by keeping possession

Blue Devils showed

was

Kate

home

its

victory

we

her 2005

7 Duke’s

corner

senior defender Seibert said. “It worked

goal,”

no

(6-0-1).

tried

just

the

out

Duke

dominated by the Blue Devils

and it

and

hands, 950

that well

was

(3-5-0),

the

squirted through DUKE

No.

UAB

against

Seibert’s

“I didn’t

had

different.

DUKE

goalie

Duke

season,

goals. Friday night

seven

goal

and the

through

scoring opportunities —netting just

SAN DIEGO

The

1-0 vic-

Diego, 5-0, Sunday.

its

finishing

tale of

a

to a

against Alabama-Birmingham,

the Duke offense

Sept. 16,

was

sputtering

was out-

shot 23-4 overall. UAB had trouble with

a

they

frantic

“We try

to

and

nating,

for

playing

were

making

taking

that

has

goal

Ford said.

you

Although

JESSICA

Senior Kate Seibert(top) scored Duke's lone No. 14) scored her second

goal

of the

goal against UAB and

season

against

San

Diego

was

SCHREIBER/THE CHRONICLE

namedto the All-Tournamentteam.Forward Christie McDonald (above

and midfielder Shelly Marshall (above

right)

notched an assist.

“It’s

can’t let that

to

knocking

eight

corner

kicks.

“We need

players

and get

bility

with five

goals

they

Church

Church

players,”

somebody’s got

take that

want to

with their

responded Sunday

of the

output

Devils

finished with

responsi-

the end of the ball.”

on

The Blue Devils fensive

but

step up.

balls into the box and

serving

make the decision that

to

the Blue

and

night

little more heart from the

a

are

to

we

game.”

goal,

one

door all

if

really frustrating,

Following Friday night’s match,

noted his desire for

said. “We

tallied

the

on

ball,

senior defender Car-

the

during

you

they only

were

left,

to

up

domi-

we are

eventually

come

it’s

frustrating;

get

clear the

quickly

to

keep creating quality opportunities,” olyn

keeping

shots from outside the box.

and realize that

keep positive

that

ball and

The Blazers looked like

team.

tie, trying

a

and

runs

the

possessing

athletic Duke

more

lighting

season,

from five different

up

players

of-

largest

the scoreboard beat San

to

Diego

(2-5).

Opportunities

Midfielder Rebecca

abound at the 4th annual

the Blue Devils,

Trinity College Majors Fair!

a

short

kick

corner

and blasted

pets

yards

Moros

and programs

departments

offering majors,

minors and

at

“It

get

a

new

Get

a

head start

on

your future!

minutes

two

just

managed

matter

a

We’ve

We’ve

going

got

for

Tip-

from 25

corner

Allison

in

a

stretch of just

converted

and it takes

a

at

penalty from

a

“I think

just learning

Jekyll

and

We’ve got

a

each other and

now.”

Hyde

ways,

weekend, posting Over

season.

we

little time to

people up top.

new

3-0

to

a

goal

a

Moros said.

time,”

season

brilliant all

Lipsher

in

punch

to

on

31:21.

falling together

offense’s

was

at

got people

to start

the

Despite

keeper

the

two

the

Blue

its fourth

games,

goal-

notched 144 scoreless minutes and

named the tournament’s defensive MVP. “I knew

focused “We’ve

again

goals

I

thought

we went

North

up

Carolina

to

The Tar Heels

beat UAB,

we

the

just stayed

Church

we

said.

played

well

though.

on

total

goals;

San

Diego, 3-0, Friday,

and

4-0, Sunday.

m-

r

i

i

i

-«

.»

t

'

t

'

I

had.”

Blue Devils’ total of six

Dave McMullen contributed to this

?

we

intensely

tournament

better the

topped

it

we

if

hard,”

thought

took

notch that

a

won

times

seven

come

to

well and I

playing

today.

going

were

just kept working

we

been

scoring

goals.

the

and

thought

major.”

of

rhythm.

system.

and fifth shutouts of the

...

net

the whole

Devil defense

“Mmmm

right

goals

Darby Kroyer

29:30 and Ford

was

of

pair

knocking

it’s all

was

strike

stretch the Blue Devil lead

to

scramble in front of the

were

to

from fellow midfielder Lauren

the half. Midfielder

certificates.

first

when she received

out.

under

shot

game,

shot into the top

a

Duke tallied another

It’s your chance to meet with

the

was

19:51 into the

story.

y

*

r*rv*

*'

*

'

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

S iPORTSWRAP

19,

3

2005

FIELD HOCKEY

Shorthanded Blue Devils cused

Galen Vaisman

by

into this weekend’s action

Heading

Williams Field, No. 4

facing

be

World

the

Cup,

Chile

in

playing

starters

battle.

Blue

the

Devils with

ODU

5 of

DUKE

With

in

lOWA

four

Junior faced

were

playing

top-10

nents

2

at

it would

Duke„knew

uphill

an

on at

The

THE CHRONICLE

pair

a

consecu-

on

tive

days

with

two

substitutes

halftime.”

Blue Devils,

however, did

spond immediately

the

at

only on

the bench.

start

not

of the

resec-

ond half. The Monarchs continued to presDuke’s

sure

defense

another

penalty

the half,

giving

them

the

tively putting

and five

corner

“The bottom line

scored

of reach for the

out

squad. that

was

it

and

the

play

way

we

two

was

halves,” Bozman said. “We needed out

on

minutes into

4-0 lead and effec-

a

game

shorthanded Blue Devil

or^

at home

split pair

to come

supposed

were

to

in the first half.”

_

3

DUKE

Duke’s

mixed results their

two

and

Saturday ion 5-2

the Blue Devils

as

beating

contests,

losing

Old Domin-

(3-4),

The Monarchs

the ball

in

majority

of the first half,

defense with

Blue Devils’ circle

22

pressuring

and

shots

the ball

keeping

against

tempo for much of

game’s early play. the

gate

with Old Dominion’s

the

dictating

of the

out

eight

kept

take said.

be in the

to

shots,”

head

“They put

us

on

our

Beth heels

played

Bozman

lot, they

a

really

a

to

smart

Old Dominion the

knocked

Mobley

outstretched

lifted it

more

giving

a

forward

of

them

a

Mor-

minutes later, the Monon

a

corner

as

Denise

head for the

end of the

3-0 halftime

Duke with

bility, and

a

lot

not

all

taking

to

one

period, and

talk about dur-

“We have need

year

we’ve been

said.

“That’s

for

talking

a team

what

we

about

effort,”

really

fo-

struggled

after while

day,

start

“I

in

seeing

coping

thought

Lo-

Cara-Lynn

Linton.

Hilary

Dudek

said.

re-

“I miss

her first of the

net was

limitedaction the first six with

a

she

came

saves

on

in the first half.

looked

helped keep

back in-

recurring

made 14

captain

10 ofwhich

said. “She

to

Cup

lot of great forwards but I

The senior

jury. the

a

and

support,”

Morgan’s season

Bozman

great,”

in the game in

us

rallied around

team

her in the second half.” On

Duke

Saturday,

home win of the

season

second-half lowa

rally.

their

The

Cup.

with four of

5:44

in

the

Junior

12

managing just

game.

Dudek scored her sixth son

a

Without their full roster, lowa

offensively,

shots in the

first off

holding

Hawkeyes (6-3)

participating

starters

its

captured after

similarly shorthanded,

were

into

the

of the

goal

off

contest,

a

sea-

corner

with assists from Burns and Marian Dickinson.

responsi-

score

Forward

for much of

offense

Grant,

presti, Amy Stopford

struggled

advantage

individual

individualresponsibility Bozman

Katie

participants

two-

on

the

swing.

World find its groove without Junior

World

the intermission.

“We’re

the

scoring

70 seconds

translate

to

kept quiet

was

game while

and

Janelle Engle pass

before the

goal

the

past

goalie Christy

Morgan’s

over

Shannon

rebound

a

6:52

scoring

lead. The Monarchs tacked

leaving ing

two

again

took

Admiraal

in

arms

gan. Less than archs struck

score

opened

when

game

the

goal

momentum

the first half, and the

first half.”

into

unable

was

Nicole Dudek

them.”

circle

attacking

Burns

Marcy

on a

larger

a

games

coach

executed and

really

into

Duke’s

from the Blue

away

it

later,

ally

Devils’ talented forwards. “You got

drought

for the

corners

Duke would break its

Although

the

struggled

the Monarchs offense

while

(5-2) split

Sunday.

Duke

the

with

No. 10 lowa 3-2

No. 9

to

efforts

met

were

Burns

goals

while

the

was

the Blue Devils,

leading

victory

of the

next

saves

for

two

Caitlin

goalie

sophomore

Williams recorded six

for

scorer

Duke’s

tallying

her fifth Senior Kirsten Bostrom and the Blue Devil defense allowed seven

season.

goals

in two

contests

this weekend.

WOMEN'S TENNIS

In Juries, illness derail Duke by

Mission

Michael Moore

and

THE CHRONICLE

cause

unaccomplished. 15-17

and

man

however,

test new

kept

doubles

Va., emergency room to come

In addition,

pairings.

achieving

spent Friday treated for

being

back and

a

in

compete

Zawacki

junior Tory

the William &

in

junior

Kristin

while

together,

Mang played only “The wanted is

really

get

out

we are

we

viral infection, but

sickness

have

healthy

head

groin during

from

secutive losses, but still the four Duke

Dasha Cherkosov

Friday

before

to

man TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Junior Kirsten

knocking

off

Cargill finished

one

1-2

at

the William &

Mary Invitational,

of her three nationally ranked opponents.

set

of

falling

Virginia

lead

to

Tech

Penn’s

consolation match “She

a

coach’s

Jamie

was

to

standpoint

Ashworth out

singles

2-2. The freshman

to

the

Flight

Koulbitskaya

2-6, 7-6 (5),

1-0

with

easily

dis-

College’s B semifi-

blew

and

con-

record of

competitor Inga

Saturday. Sunday, Mang

a

said.

Beera one-

lost

the

who’s

opponent

are

going

to

lot of the weekend,

we were

up,

percent

after

(6), 6-3,

said

he is

to

find the

its

not

they

three

among

feated No. 96

doubles well,

top

flight, Cargill played

nationally

going

ranked

together

Long

Borisova of

to

William &

the nation, 7-6

Duke’s lower ranked

in

straight

Virginia

are

we

of the

one

The junior, to

North

sets, then de-

Commonwealth in

fell in the consolation

Mary’s Megan Muth, 6-2.

(4), 2-6,

players

[but]

1-2 for the week-

opponents.

quarterfinals. Cargill

Sunday

pair

Ashworth said.

the three ranked Blue Devils, lost

Olga

the consolation

is.”

Cherkasov 7-6

freshmen

two

play

can

Carolina’s 108th-rankedJenna

46th in

the

playing

draws in the tournament,

against

to

people

score

matches, but Ashworth

two

right combinations,”

in the

Competing toughest

who is

on

what the

season.

showed that

“They have

spring

junior tennis,

this level the

match

be-

playing

was

from her illness. The doubles

Mang split

not set

the

during

at

no matter

only singles

returning

of Robinson and

in

Maybe

there, but

over

100

give

freshman.

a

not

rolls

be

might

tournament, and she

first

Robinson lost her

ranked

Ashworth said

expected

to

even

compete with

the best in the nation. “Our fours and fives need other

teams

compete

be,” our

at

for

a

these

national

number four has a

looking

big

mental

to

beat the

tournaments

Ashworth said. “If

that is

(5).

her

was

semifinals

the best

fellow ACC

up, and like

it

of the way

tournament

advance

Julia

it

the

end we

on.”

collegiate

at

court

Melissa

together.

and all that

compiled

participants

take the

freshman

Brown’s Amanda Saiontz and Boston

patched nals,

now

her doubles

hampered everything

coach

injuries

our

to

match.

singles

her

get

doubles matches

ended her first

Mang

not

and fellow

injury,

goals.

Williamsburg,

a

one

pulled

of this, and from

frustrating,”

“Hopefully and

two

and

injuries

to

did

Cargill

Robinson

an

their

her first match of the weekend. Zawacki and

partner

Mary

for its fresh-

Sickness and

the Blue Devils from

Freshman Jessi Robinson

managed

to

provide experience

to

couldn’t finish,” Ashworth said. “It

we

someone

Duke women’s tennis traveled Invitational Sept.

W&M Invite

at

championship,

we

play

already

edge

and

ones

—and if

twos

to

that’s how it has

to

someone

in the

spring,

beaten their number

and that’s

for in these tournaments.”

one

of

going

we are

of the

things

and one,

we’re

SEPTEMBER

[MONDAY,

SPORTSWRAP

19,2005

14 VMI

DUKE 40

£j

Blue Devils make fresh start Underclassmen shine in blowout win

over

outclassed VMI Wnx Waggenspack

by

THE CHRONICLE

the third

Midway through

FSU 28

AJ, Nicholson a

19-yard return

Greg

Carr

urday’s

B.C. 17

-

intercepted the first

on

College

led 28-17

nursed the lead until with

an

State took

injury and Florida

9-play,

a

where

-

tory

Clemson in

over

a

VMI

in

and

run

right side for his

safety Kenny Phillips

their chance in the third extra Moss finished 139

inter-

heading

period.

(1-2)

VWU 31

8:42

in

play

to

the

starting

-

for Asack’s

ter

it

first

looked

if

as

his

between

pass

but—call

1

'

1

M

two

with 113

J

Florida State

luck—the

tight

OVERALL 3-0

with

Blue

the

25-yard

a

for

bringing

the ball back

1-1 0-0 0-1

2-1

0-1

1-1

0-1

COASTAL

ACC

for

went

bruising

Asack

Tech

a

combined 45

a

1-0

Freshman

zone.

1-1

1-1 over

0-0

a

North Carolina

0-1

1-1

Duke

0-1

1-2

the

I

VMI defender

was

really pleased for the

pleased

was

The ued

No. 4

Virginia

No. 6 Florida No. 7

Georgia

Arkansas 17 -

Tech 45 16

No. 8 Florida State 28 No. 9 Ohio State 27

Michigan

State 44

-

No. 13 Miami 36 No

-

-

■

-

No. 15 California 35

Georgia Tech

No. 19 Texas Tech 80 -

The

SDSU 6

Oregon

Eastern -

28

State 27

-

Michigan

-

Sam Houston St. 21

Mike Schneider

continued to

MERTOL(TOP)/THE CHRONICLE,TOM

(top)

struggle, completing just eight

MENDEL/THE

of his 17 attempts.

CHRONICLE

Jeramy

Edwards

(above, No. 25) and the Blue Devil defense forced three turnovers.

brought 38

Before

Stadium,

4-for-4

on

a

great

came

he

lot

two

contin-

the remainDuke

next

Keydet territory. finished the

air

his and

what

to

was

real-

do and

good plays.”

time

expired

freshman

ford

Respress

man

defensive end

Wallace Wade

defensive

blocked

a

Ryan

contest’s

12

field

tackle

goal;

Clif-

fresh-

Radloff blocked

a

freshman comerhack Glenn Williams

before

plays

for 15

inside their the first

on

the

own

10-yard

quarter,

forced

open-

yards to

on

punt.

of five passes

hold,

Davis

38-yard

only

one

Blue Devils. line

a

nine-yard

however,

fumbled back

to

the

the

was

line. four

of their six fumbles—-

which

was

Duke

took

with

5:55

recovered over

left

on

in

by

its

the

the

started

finally

the

moving

lst-and-10 Ronnie Drummer for

reverse

13-yard

a

Then

gain.

Schneider found senior

wideout Ronnie

Elliot

for

yards, the

on

put

curl

a

and

red

VMI

zone

18-yard

the

third

with

the

an

run

the

on

19

11-yard

rush

to

the

and Schneider pass and

three-yard line,

the ball in from there. His

touchdown

subsequent

another

the Blue Devils into

line.

Boyle

ball

lead of the

route

Boyle got

Boyle punched

VMI

Keydets

returned the favor one

a

and On

Another VMI

line with 9:04 left

third and three for

Keydets

chains. ran

in the

the Blue Devil defense

defensive

later with

35-yard

32

quarter

that series.

giving possession

the VMI

plays

yards.

Sprague’s punt pinned

when

negated

The

punts

game’s

two

and

three-and-out, sacking VMl’s quar-

a

The

punt,

comer-

impressive

On the

being

yards during

forced

less

completed just

After Chris

loss.

was

managed just

Duke

Schneider

in

sophomore

combined 106

a

early stages.

ing drive,

at at

kickoffs for

terback

passing.

job today,” Boyle

in and he

knew

strike

21-yard

and

fumble;

a

Chris Davis returned four

Duke’s offense

Andy Roland,

yards through

and

made some

a

end

tight

to

a

back

led the Blue Devils

signal-caller

touchdown

punt;

saw

forced

we

things today.”

half. On the

Duke into

freshman

ly poised 0

“We

throughout

again

said of Asack. “He

N'western 21

No. 21 Oklahoma 24

one

with how

part

including

“I think he did

Connecticut 13

-

zone,

debut with

Illinois 20

No. 28 Arizona State 52

UCLA 41

B.C. 17

Arizona 24

-

Asack

the middle

which

with the effort, and

most

Blue Devil underclassmen

the end

over

No. 20 Clemson 30

14 Michigan 55

No. 16

to

No. 10 Notre Dame 41

-

No. 11 Louisville 63 No. 12 Purdue 31

Ohio 0

Louisiana-Monroe 7

•

give

lot of good

contribute

possession

No. 5 Tennessee 7

-

44

■

to

a

der of the second

Rice 10

IREM

Asack his first

Roof said.

things,”

of freshmen do

-

to

re-

leaping grab

a

touchdown pass and Duke its first of

executed

No. 2 Texas 51

of the

season.

“I

No. 1 USC 70

made

Jones

2-0 career

and loft-

comer

quarterback/wide

3-0 ceiver Marcus

Virginia

six-yard line,

pocket

right-hand

the

to

pass

3-0 end

Miami

yards.

the VMI

on

back in the

dropped

OVERALL

2-0

Georgia Tech

two

up the middle

runs

1-2

ed

Virginia

were

With the ball

Maryland

48-yard

Re'quan Boyette

carried the ball four consecutive times,

that

N.C. State

conduct,

1-2 of which

College

Boston

2-1

his

15-yard

a

the Duke

to

the

on

but

run,

unsportsman-like

penalty

finished

Devils into

celebrationresulted in

line. From there, freshman

Clemson

re-

end Nick

touchdowns

two

then took

—

subsequent

Wake Forest

ball

of the first

fingertips

and

yards

territory

VMI

2-0

play-

Stefanow for the first down.

UNC 5

ACC

a

receivers,

open

ceiver and into the hands of

wmm ATLANTIC

series

opening

plays.

beginner’s

it

cen-

action. At

collegiate

end after three

might

ground 'TV'

23-

third

quarter-

Sophomore Justin Boyle —who

WISCONSIN 14

began

from Duke’s

On third and three, Asack floated

MARYLAND 19

-

game

back Mike Schneider from the game and

(AP)

SYRACUSE 24

-

confi-

some

week’s

next

Roof removed

quarter.

over

in that it al-

Roof said.

Virginia

bounced off the

UVa 27

some

life and

victory

gain

to

into

line with

first,

UCONN IB

-

40-14

important

touchdown drive

action

GA. TECH 28

gain

not

inserted freshman Zack Asack under

yards rushing and three

two in overtime.

game

The Blue Devils’ underclassmen

cepted Charlie Whitehurst when the Tigers got

touchdowns,

Duke

their

start in 27 years.

scoring

also

was

dence

yard

Moss bounced out to the

can

a

Roof said

there,”

“They

that

season.

have

to

out

Devils’

Blue

(1-2)

with No. 2S

36-30 vic-

Hurricanes avoid their first 0-2

helped the

able

them

situation that’s

a

lowed

overtime and

triple

drive

scoring

that down the road.”

CLEMSON 24

the third overtime lifted Miami to

field and

death, and I think that we’ll benefit from

advantage. (AP)

run

in

experience

Porter left

Tyrone Moss' 25-yard touchdown

be

to

put

26-0,

leading

Devils

77-yard

good

we can

The

MIAMI 28

Blue

of the underclassmen.

take the lead. The Eagles

quarterback Quinton

the

sealed the team’s first win of the “It’s

to

14-0 lead in the first five minutes before BC scored to

Insti-

of the future of Duke football.

glimpse

a

Duke’s underclassmen took the

help eighth-

interceptions sparked the Seminoles

17 unanswered points

game

With

Saturday night and spoil the Eagles' ACC debut. Nicholson's

a

fans

on

play of the game, and

ranked Florida State beat No. 17 Boston on

scoring

two passes,

two touchdowns to

caught

of Sat-

quarter

against Virginia Military

tute, head coach Ted Roof gave Blue Devil

1

4

extra season

of the

point

7-0 with 2:46

at

and

season

the

gave Duke its first to

play

in

opening quarter.

That first touchdown seemed

to

settle

the Duke offense; the Blue Devils scored on

their

on

to

yards “I

next

rush

two

for

possessions

235

and

went

yards, averaging

5.2

per carry.

thought

our

offensive line did

a

really

own

first

SEE VMI ON

PAGE 7

MONDAY,

SPORTSWRAP

TOM

Running

back Justin

Boyle rushed for

113 hard-earnedyards

on

just

15 carriesand scored two of Duke's four

Devils finished with

rushing touchdowns.TheBlue

a

season-best 235 yards

with dominant Saturday’s

VMI

against

game

featured several

ing

for

by

game

pass

by

number of

a

But and

their will

imposed

100-yard

rush-

the

on

executed

“It

something

was

Clifford

plays

expected did it.

TOM

Freshman season,

Zack Asack received his first

quarterback

and

responded by leading

two

MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

playing

touchdown drives.

time of the

For the first time this their

special

7.1

yards,

yards/carry

'

id

with

2 tackles,

1 forced fum

effectively

a

gaudy

establish the

back

;ks

did

Boyle >n

las

5.2

a

run

Justin Boyle a

great

was

was

the

just

yards

the

yards

establish the

run

the defense

The holes

113

yards

15 carries. The

four of Duke’s

seven

irmed senior Cedric

the

avoided

a

were

Blue

the

Keydet

running

and

two

sophomore,

who mustered

yards p6f catty despite scbring

two

just

a

the

now

William &

out-

But

touchdowns.

at

shoot

a

today.”

Mary

as

just

touchdown

surprising efficiency.

passing attempts

zone on

on

And

as

Asack led

both of his drives.

played

a

perfect

game Sat-

Mike

Schneider

quarterback but

had

a

decidedly

defense. The redshirt

yards

and had

defenders. The Blue Devils

themselves the

in

the

opening

although

defensive

the

foot

with

costly

kickoff that nulli-

game

reserves

that scored just

seven

was

well in

allowed

two

points against

last week.

the end of the to

in

with the game well in hand, the

weak VMI

Devils’

the

on

ability

yards

second-to-last

need

thrown in

his

off 45

some

realize

can

being

8 of 17 passes for 69

one

return.

*

matters.

they

lessons

good

defense with

Starting

to a team

VMI 14. And 1

time,

we

Zack Asack and Marcus Jones

that Duke

say

Blue

touchdowns

over

and where

from

away

tipped by Keydet

to

40-yard

hand,

touch-

who

to

penalties, including

back

same

Devils’

the end

day against

continued

and

huge

speed

drive-killing interceptions

several balls

break,”

a

fresh-

true

of shoulder

a set

Re'quan Boyette proved

junior completed just

line and

kick and

a

because it teaches

learned some

we

quarterbacks

however.

urday,

because

offensive touchdowns,

Dargan,

the

not to

mediocre

“Our offensive

effective Duke

up

on

This is

Key-

on

of the

one

impressive freshmen, however, played

the Blue Devils

game,

fied

most

[injury]

ankle

an

duo completed five of their six

last week’s

to

for the

235

gained

give

said.

plays

picked apart

run.”

Saturday, picking on

you

Roof said. “At the

drive. Freshmen

per carry average,

job today.

just

contrast

35

relendessly against

was to

good thing

kids about game

I think

most

who had

everybody

a

game-breaking running back, ripping

two

Blue Devil fans, Duke final-

just

and

yards

all week

emphasis

ir

owns

Glenn Williams

to

just

are

game.

Radloff blocked

Ryan

Although they played only

censive front. The Blue Devils

Michael Brown (1.5 for loss

outplayed

plays.

relieving

about

other side of the ball.

of the game—offense, de-

offensive muscle. In

the ball

all I did

5 tackles

32 offensive

most

some

ran

ig

yards,

phase

as

and Glenn Williams, another

which is

younger

The

The first-team defense smothered

mustered t, when Duke

rou

19

on

perhaps

Marcus Jones 2 catches,

teams.

a num-

impressive

fumble.

a

played

improve,”

the

confidence

great

our

they

the game well in hand, the Blue Devils had allowed

Zack Asack 4-4,38 yards, 11D

and

out

offense—with 4 minutes left in the third quar-

yards

7 carries, 53

a

went

the Blue Devils

season,

in every

opponents

'ydet

Re'quan Boyette

I think it is

we

to

booster for us.”

fense and

freshman!

do it and

to

forced

of

to

said. “We do,” defensive end Eli Nichols

analysis

man,

pads today,

needed

we

in

True freshman Michael Brown

Keydets.

and

Respress

respectively,

“We

season.

that

turned

middle linebacker and finished

punt,

inferior Keydets

athletically

for their first win of the

at

of

performance

who

players

team’s top four ladders. True freshmen defensive linemen

first touchdown

the Blue Devils

the

against

the hallmark

was

Duke

young

started

players.

importantly,

most

games

season

and the first game action

quarterback,

Blue Devil

a

the

running back,

Duke

a

of

ber

firsts for the Blue Devils: It marked the first

ground.

showing

effort

Boyle’s

Michael Mueller THE CHRONICLE

on the

MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

confidence

Duke boosts

by

5

SEPTEMBER 19,20051

game,

the

score

read;

Duke 40,

Roof and the football team, that’s all that '

.

6

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

SPORTSWRAP

19,2005

VOLLEYBALL

Duke

digs

out

1-1 record at

Classic

Buckeye

Alex Fanaroff

by

THE CHRONICLE

volleyball

The

team

teetering

was

the

on

brink

of

a

winless weekend.

Boasting

a

JIANGHAI HO/THE CHRONICLE

The Blue Devils

split

their weekend matches in

Columbus,

Ohio

at

the Buckeye

Classic, losing

to

Friday and beating Pittsburgh Saturday.

BYU

5-1

record

hard-fought five-game

started

loss

the Blue Devils

day,

next

the

entering

Duke

Ohio,

Columbus,

the

the first

The Panthers

colorfulfruits

Duke would

vegetables

capitalizing to

erase

lene

close games.

September,

cruised

We will be

by

“Ali did

able

to look for th

September 20

tremendous

a

all of

to use

match,

single-game percentage

State

to

win the

nd

Between

a

ca-

for

strength

a

were

be

to

us

opponent.”

an

later defeated No. 14 Ohio

—the Blue Devils

tournament

that

choices and

great

confuse

to

behind, 2-0, losing each of the first

21 st and 22

hitters

using

10t... It’s

a

hitters

our

of

job

(7-0) —which

BYU

Against

us

fell

quickly

games, 30-24.

two

the second and third games, the

team

met

,

,

without FRUITS, VEGETABLES,

AND SE

coach

For locations check out

in

Nagel

selves

the

before

just

“We needed

i.edu

capable

of

to

M

I

again.

get

and let them know what “It’s crucial for them

that,

It

the or

especially against

team:

are

to

Carrie

ishing

menu

also

DeMange

the

third

know

played

to

give

a

online

on a

one

else

certain can

go

day,

they

into the

out

gives

Looking for How about be

dining

a

restaurant that

one

that’s

offers eclectic cuisine ?

good for groups? Or will

in downtown Durham ? Search for

you

a

game

of

hitting

these

or more

criterias online.

the weekend,

especially

burgh. ing

in

online! Visit and

ratings

announces

our

on

the launch of the

menu

website for the latest reviews,

Duke’s favorite restaurants, and

“We

menus,

said.

more.

country

edu/dguide

the

like

Cougars,

wanted

we

fin-

see

to

said.

confidence

if

“We

to

carry

some-

their momentum

in game five,”

service

one

said

error,

the

a

11

play

to

the

were

we were

play

some

right

us

there.”

a

Twelve

time

over

success,

players Pitts-

against was

miss-

Ohio State—the Blue Devils

Buckeyes to

error, a

matches

two

depth.

saw

said. “In

reception

tournament was

the team’s

15-10.

fell,

Nagel

points right

of their

BYU and

loved

these

know

to

getting stopped

end, Nagel’s only disappointment

visit www. chronicle, duke,

back

of several substi-

game,” Nagel

more

unable

a

developing

played

and

us

errors

had

Nagel

would’ve

“[But]

BYU

the

errors—and that’s five

opportunity

would have

The Chronicle

we

against

In the

the

play

fifth game, however, and

only winning

Despite

contributed

restaurant with any of

can come

there and do it.”

were

deciding

15-poiht

couple

back

to come

team.”

against

if someone’s

‘We made too many a

be

to

different look and throw them off and

The Blue Devils over

the

out on

hitting percentage.

against

change

the subs did great. It that

well

.311

a

game

could

people

subbed

calm,

not a

going

we

our-

than

take the third and fourth games. Middle blocker

with 22 kills and

“By other

get

more

got

we

going

we

to

were

Are

the

court.

definitely

was

Duke stormed back behind the tutes

we

the time

really good

a

the

stand for?

we

to

then with

under ourselves

“We knew

meeting by

down,

and

room

out onto

fire

a

said.

challenged

that lies

someone

back

being competitive.

cool and collected floor

locker

going

going,” Nagel

681

the

the

taking

said. “She made

the ball around

spread

big.”

assists.

having success,” Nagel

and lots of information.

Jo-

out

Ali Hausfeld, the Duke offense hit .375

of the weekend. Hausfeld finished the match with

games, prizes, giveaways

sure

close

to

those batdesand that’s

in the final game, the team’s best

celebrating with

mis-

in the third game, the Blue Devils

rally

setter

reer-high 75

Be

we won

times

two

the win in the fourth game,

to

fought back,

head coach

huge,”

back hard

came

Emotionally,

After the late

3-1. Led

but

match,

allow it.

the deficit and win the game, 33-31.

said. “We

Nagel

one

Pittsburgh’s

on

“The comeback in three was game

during National

the

not

were

decisive 2-1

a

The Blue Devils

BYU

takes

month in

in

advantage

DUKE

(7-6)

taking

from

point

and

behind,

29-26, in the third game.

PITT

tocelebrate

a

games with

two

but then fell

Pittsburgh,

Get ready

with

16. The

Brigham Young Sept.

to

(6-2) split

DUKE

Classic in

Buckeye

tournament

if

they

had beaten BYU.

Ohio State,” the

of the

best

teams

coach in the

there with them.”

online at

www.chronicle.duke.edu

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

headed it

ton

M. SOCCER

from

page

1

the

net

in

for

possession

the

first

had

ther of Wake’s

20

15 shots

minutes

As time went

began

to wear

The Demon

Deacons struck

midfielder Wells defender

shot into

perfect the

Thompson

net

first when

beat

past

a

the

fired

of

helpless Justin Papadakis

in

“Wake

is

that likes

team

a

against

So

to

little bit

knew that

make

did

them

and

attempt

at

we

the

or

fenders.

sailed

The

wide

broken

were

their second

Demon

goal

on

Wadsworth took

one

of Duke's

seven

overtime

the Blue Devils dominatedthe extra

shots, as

field

VMI

from

page 4

Schneider said. “We had

confidence move

going

the ball

into the

having

35

next

game

45

or

have

to

that

knowing

yards

kind of

some

we

can

of total offense last

quarter

the passer

one-yard

give

when comerback

on

pass

VMI 11. An

to

the

right

eight-yard

penalty

line. Cedric

just

before the end of

John Talley intercepted

side and returned it 35

yards

pass from Schneider and the

on

Keydets put

over

a

a

the ball

a

to

an

the

roughing

on

the VMI

down with

the end line

to

prevent

14-0 lead less than

on

their

next

one

after VMI failed

drive. Rushes from

led the Blue Devils

on

the field that resulted in

Dargan’s

going

1:25

plays

a

a

to

Boyle

10-play, 54-yard

record

a

and Dar-

drive down

third consecutive touchdown. a

21-0

into halftime.

remaining

went

dives,

not

in the box

refs

we

did

game

ball

first after

just

to

yel-

a

are

usual-

lot of hitting and “I

don’t

they

were

think

taking

good

to

and I’m

team

badmouth them, but I

us

and

and four

what it looked like

a

great job

going against

Forest

total fouls

ACC games

said.

they’re

‘Stay focused,’

Filing-

injury

out.

team, I think

a

a

Duke’s

Wake 29

were

of the

that’s

the

half and

saying

really going

think

The

number of

by

physi-

foul. Duke committed 11

a

Kramer

mean

a

of

dealing

and Coach

we

with the

just said,

kept going.”

to

over

kicked

recover-

litde

too

late

as

to

17 total

yards

first touch-

in the third quarter. The

the fourth

midway through

too

on

their

quarter,

next

but it

Key-

posses-

proved

to

Duke rolled to the win.

Notes:

more

in the

points

Randy DeSmyter

kicked

a

early

40-yard

game 8-for-17

for 69

The announced attendance of 10,126 fans fans

to

attend

a

1966.... VMI has Duke

improved

Surgan,

freshmen,

to

who

was

a

1-A

opponent

since 1981....

78-2-1 all-time when scoring 40 started

was

yards....

the fewest

Wallace Wade Stadium since

beaten

quarterback

ceiver Eron

at

game

not

points.... DeSmyter Joe

added five

part of the third quarter.

Keydets

before VMI scored its

minute into

second touchdown of the half gave Duke

The Blue Devils

32

Schneider finished the

regained possession

first down

on

dets added another late touchdown sion

scored

kick.

was

some

during

touchdown.

of offense

be

players

Keydets

however,

intentionally

for

corner

a

in the air and

dirty

also hindered

spiked

given

were

a

I

the

show late in the

to

first

course

we’re

me.

everyone

field,”

carried the ball the finalyard

Dargan

the Blue Devils

Duke

lead

Duke forced the

The snap,

Duke from

the second quarter.

gan

plays.

The Blue Devils had held the

The Blue Devils got the ball back

errant

three

the ball

week.”

the

the kickoff,

on

just

the head of punter Adam Peters who

ing

Wake de-

career

four minutes into the half, and, when VMI got

goal

the ball back kick after

good job,”

by

before Wake Forest forward Mark

periods.

the

by

four. There

attacking,”

as

op-

imprecise

on

up

slowly,

scoring

Deacons

a

ball sliced between the

Spencer

the

“Coach

•

period.

portunities

called for

ly batdes

many of the Blue Devils’ best

were

Grella

in

low cards

outshot

a

emotional outbursts.

fouls

over

re-

faced

just amazing.

team,

in foul calls

being

recorded

Blue

the

were

Duke started the second half

crosses

a

adjusted.”

goal,

this

and off the

on

began

when

half,

We

ei-

stop

said.

frustration

point

us.

shot for

a

mainder of the first half and 6-3 in the

play,

to

is

team

on

cal first half marked

might

the

come

Thompson’s

not

that

to

gets

might happen

Following

players

timeouts and

play

and saved

goal,

The Blue Devils

the

move

tired let’s sit back

too

getting

and

know

you

said if it

we

where we’re

Devils

team

good

a

happen.

the

large disparity

ball around,” Loftus said. “When you

to

sophomore

of the game, nine

course

were on

goalkeeper

the 21st minute.

and into

seven.

came

a

corner

right

top

The

“The heart of our All

Duke

a

the baseline side and

to

high

down the Blue Devil defense.

little chance

goals.

the

over

of which

however, Wake’s attack

on,

crossbar

the 68th minute.

Papadakis dominated

off the

7

19, 20051

at

kicker in

suspended

place

along

or more

of freshman

with

two

fellow

Gene Delle Donne and wide

re-

Senior

safety

Brian Greene recorded

tackles and

two

interception.

an

Duke's secondary limitedthe Keydets to 109 yards through theair.

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