September 11, 2006 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

Sport

Activities plaza

Field hockey splits two games this weekend, INSIDE

The hosts the activities fair for the first time, PAGE 3

Pre: the

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Students criticize Bush lax cop's behavior

commemorates

Spends eve of sth anniversary at Ground Zero

Violence, dishonesty alleged against DPD investigator Gottlieb by

Jared Mueller

by a Durham attorney close

Jennifer

By Loven THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

the lacrosse case. Durham Police Department “In the winter, after seeing a Sergeant Mark Gottlieb—a number of students coming to lead investigator in the rape our office reporting aberrant case against members of the behavior on the part of one of-2005-06 men’s lacrosse team ficer, we were afraid for the has a checkered past with Duke safety of students,” the attorney students. said, speaking on the condition Gottlieb has occasionally of anonymity. “We looked to used violent tactics and misrep- see if there was a statistical resented the truth in court, stu- basis for it.” dents who he has arrested allege. The attorney’s examination Gottlieb also jailed students of 32 bookings Gottlieb made in for noise violations while allow- the final months of 2005 and in ing a non-student charged with January 2006 revealed that 19 of the more serious charge of car- the booked individuals were tying a concealed weapon to Duke students and the remainwalk away with a citation, ac- ing 13 were not students, While 16 out of the 19 stucording to his documented arrest history. dents were arrested—most for When reached by phone, nonviolent crimes such as Gotdieb—who is currendy on noise-ordinance and open consick leave—declined to com- tainer violations—only six of ment. the 13 non-students were arrested, the crimes they committed ranging from impersonatA questionable record Gottlieb arrested or incarcering a police officer to assault ated Duke students at a higher on a female. rate than non-students, even “I find this very, very inconsiswhen the students were accused tent,” said Durham attorney Bill of less-serious crimes than the Thomas, who represented a non-students, according to a dossier given to The Chronicle SEE GOTTLIEB ON PAGE 8 the chronicle

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JZI

9/11

President GeorgeW. Bush and his wife, Laura, lay a wreath at Ground Zero Sunday.

DUKE 13

14 WAKE jot

NEW YORK President George W. Bush and his wife Laura stood in somber silence Sunday after laying wreaths at the site where the twin towers of the World Trade Center once soared. He later pledged to make the anniversary “a day of renewing resolve” to remember the lessons of the Sept. 11 terror attacks. The Bushes set floral wreaths adrift in reflecting pools that mark the former locations of the north and south towers at the beginning of a two-day fifth-anniversary tour that will take them to all three sites of devastation. They made a slow procession down a long ramp lined with a flag-bearing honor guard made up of firefighters and police officers, making their way four or five stories below ground level. Uttering no words, the Bushes walked hand-in-hand on the floor of the cavernous pit with bagpipes wailing in the background. Afterward, the Bushes attended a service of prayer and remembrance at nearby St. Paul’s Chapel, greeted firefighters at a firehouse overlooking ground zero and toured a private museum next door that is dedicated to 9/11 families. SEE BUSH ON PAGE 7

Wake blocks Duke’s victory bid by

Matthew Iles

THE CHRONICLE

The Blue Devils only needed WINSTON-SALEM the ball 28 yards to seal their first ACC win since the 2004 campaign. But the ball only traveled seven before a thunderous block sent the Wake Forest (2-0) faithful into an uproar and sealed Saturday’s 14-13 loss in Winston-Salem. In a game in which Duke (0-2) squandered numerous offensive opportunities that could have opened up a big lead for the Blue Devils, the final result came down to a last-second field goal from sophomore kicker Joe Surgan. “The snap was great, the hold was great and it felt good,” Surgan said. “One moment it was in, the next moment I heard it bounce off of someone. The rest was history from there.” to kick

Sophomore wideout Eron Riley caught five passes for 57 yards, including one for nine yards on Duke's final drive, in the Blue Devils' 14*13 loss to Wake Forest Saturday.

SEE WAKE ON SW PAGE 4

In 2002, a vigil was held on the Chapel Quad on the 1-year anniversary of Sept. 11.To read about this year's activities, see PAGE 3.

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2006

Pulitzer winner freed in Sudan Chicago Tribune journalist Paul Salopek was

Ex-Iran president slams bin Laden by Ken Maguire THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. On the eve of the fifth anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, former Iranian president Mohammed Khatami condemned Osama bin Laden and suicide bombing but also defended groups such as Hezbollah for what he characterized as resistance against Israeli colonialism. In a 30-minute speech given under tight security at Harvard University, Khatami repeatedly praised the concept of democracy but said American politicians, since World War 11, have been infatuated with “world domination.” Khatami said he was one of the first world leaders to condemn “the barbarous acts” of Sept. 11. Responding to a question from the audience about bin Laden, Khatami said he had two problems with the al Qaeda leader behind the attacks. “First, because of the crimes he conducts,” he said, “and second because he conducts them in the name of Islam, the JONATHAN ERNST/ REUTERS religion which is a harbinger of peace and justice.” FormerPresident of Iran Mohammed Khatami spoke Sunday at Harvard and denounced Osama bin Laden. Khatami was met by protesters when he arrived at Harvard’s Kennedy School of the crackdowns are believed to have been speak on ethics and violence and did not Government. Many angrily called on him initiated by his rivals and approved by acknowledge and discuss his own record in to stand up for human rights. Iran’s ruling Muslim clerics. Iran. Students were arrested and thrown in Police estimated that 200 were in the “His speech is on ethics and violence,” prison for speaking their mind in the same crowd that blamed him for failing to stop said Eric Lesser, 21, president of Harvard way we’re doing right now.” Khatami was considered a reformist government crackdowns on student activists College Democrats, which teamed with their Republican peers for the protest. “It in Tehran during his two terms in office. Several human rights organizations say would be very bizarre if he came here to SEE KHATAMI ON PAGE 14

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released from a jail in the Darfur region of Sudan yesterday after a month in jail. Salopek, an American and Pulitzer Prize winner, was being held on charges of espionage, but was freed after a 13-minute hearing.

Earthquake shakes Gulf Coast The largest earthquake to strike the eastern Gulf of Mexico in the last 30 years sent shock waves from Louisiana to southwest Florida Sunday, but did little more than rattle residents. The magnitude 6.0 earthquake was too small to trigger a tsunami.

Rice calls for national vigilance The United States is safer now than it was before the Sept. 11 attacks, but must not relent in fighting terrorism in Iraq and elsewhere, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said Sunday. Rice was national security advisor at the time of the attacks.

Afghan bomber kills official A suicide bomber killed a provincial governor Sunday in eastern Afghanistan.The U.S. military also warned that a suicide bombing cell is targeting foreign troops in Kabul, part of the largest upsurge in violence since the ouster of the Taliban in 2001. News briefs compiled from wire reports "These attacks shattered steel, but they cannot dent the steel of American resolve."- George W. Bush

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2006

Memorials planned to honor 9/11

University counsel settles in by

Senior Miller spearheads remembrance events

Saidi Chen

THE CHRONICLE

Pam Bernard, vice president and university counsel, needs only one word to describe her adjustment to Duke. “Wonderful,” she said of her experience since arriving on campus in the spring. As the top lawyer for the school, Bernard is working on a myriad of topics ranging from intellectual property to patent negotiations to regulatory laws, Bernard explained. “We have a range of issues here at Duke that are not unlike the legal issues at any major research institution,” she said. “Here at Duke, however, the stakes are higher because the institution has SEE COUNSEL ON PAGE 16

Students swarmedtheWest Campus Plaza Friday at the StudentActivities Fair, which istraditionally held on East.

Delayed activities fair hinders groups' starts Elizabeth Turner THE CHRONICLE

Pam Bernard, the University Counsel, has addressed a broad spectrum of issues since July.

Neal Sen Gupta THE CHRONICLE

Five years ago today, America witnessed one of the most devastating terrorist attacks in the country’s history. Today, die victims of the attack—including six Duke alumni—will be remembered.

jIANGHAI HO/THE CHRONICLE

After several delays, the Student Activities Fair hosted dozens of organizations Friday afternoon. Traditionally held on East Campus during freshman orientation week, the fair was scheduled to take place on the West Campus Plaza Sept. 1 this year. The event was then rescheduled because of heavy rains last week. Many students said delay and location change made it harder for some clubs to reach the freshmen, but added that not holding the fair during orientation gave freshmen more time to settle in. “There was so much to do the first week,” freshman Stephanie Martinez said. Some clubs waited until after the fair to kick off their year with auditions and activities, while others used different recruitment methods in the first couple of weeks of school in order to get students

involved right away. Certain clubs such as dance groups or political organizations set up tables outside of the Marketplace, and the Duke University Marching Band passed out free popsicles to garner student interest. Despite recruitment efforts, some students said the delay of the Activities Fair had negative effects on certain groups. Speak of the Devil, a campus a capella group, had to hold auditions the week of the rescheduled fair, which limited the pool ofinterested students. “Auditions finished today,” said senior Chris Sung, president of Speak of the Devil, Friday. As a result, freshmen interested in the group who didn’t sign up prior to the fair now have to wait until the spring to audition. In previous years, interested students had an opportunity to sign up for audiSEE FAIR ON PAGE 14

Monday's main events are at 11 am in Keohane and 8 p.m. on the Plaza. A brief alumni memorial will take

place at 11 a.m. in Keohane Quadrangle. At 8 p.m. a large student-organized memorial will take place on the West

Campus Plaza. Volunteers planted 2,997 American flags in front of the Chapel—one flag for each of the 2,997 victims. Biographies of the six Duke alumni who died in the attacks will be displayed in the Bryan Center throughout the day. Volunteers will also be distributing American flag pins to students and community members. At 8 p.m, the student memorial service will take place and will include the National Anthem performed by the Duke Chorale, Taps performed by the Durham SEE SEPT.

11 ON PAGE 12

IMONDAY, SEPTEMBER

THE CHRONICLE

11,2006

OTHER RESIDENCY EVENTS

TWO PERFORMANCES

“Ferocious Beauty: Genome"

Thursday and Friday, September U and 15 8:00 pm in Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center. Duke University 7:15 pm Optional pre-performance “Insights" talk by Dr. Huntington Willard, director of the Duke Institute for Genome Sciences Policy, free to all ticketholders. Optional post-performance ’talkbacks’ with the audience each evening, facilitated by special guests: &

Thursday night: Liz Lerman, choreographer, MacArthur Fellow; Robert CookDeegan, Director, IGSP Center for Genome Ethics. Law & Policy; Priscilla Wald,

Professor of English

Friday night: Liz Lerman, choreographer, MacArthur Fellow; Dr. Francis M.D., Ph.D., Director, National Human Genome Research Institute

Collins.

CAMPUS FORUM To Be or Not To Be: Searching for Self In the Genome" Wednesday, September 6, 4 to 5:30 pm Reynolds Lecture Hall, Westbrook Building, Duke Divinity School (directly below Goodson Chapel) Free and open to everyone: students, faculty, staff, community Panelists: Gregory Wray, PhD. Dir. IGSP Center for Evolutionary Genomics; Brian Bantum, MTS, PhD Candidate, Graduate Program in Religion; Lauren Dame, JD, MPH, Assoc. Dir. IGSP Center for Genome Ethics, Law & Policy; Liz Lerman, Choreographer, MacArthur Fellow

Dance Masterclass Tuesday, September 12. 6:00 to 7:30 pm The Ark Dance Studio. East Campus A dance class taught by Dance Exchange company members for advanced student and community dancers. Contact the Duke Dance Program to register to participate, 660-3354. Observers welcome. Free of charge. “Humanities in Medicine" monthly lecture Wednesday, September 13, noon to 1:30 pm Medical Center Amphitheater Room 0196, Duke South. Basement Level (by food court) This talk, targeted to medical students and residents, will be led by Liz Lerman and other members of the company. Free and open to the public. While in residence, Liz Lerman and other company members will interact with students in the FOCUS Program “The Genome Revolution & Its Impact on Society," participate in workshops for health professionals and DUMC caregivers, and lead workshops during the NIH-sponsored Community Genetics Forum: Finding the Genome, to be held at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. The Ferocious Beauty: Genome residency and performances are produced by Duke Performances, in collaboration with theDuke Institute of Genome Sciences & Policy, with support from the Office of the Provost, the Office of the President, the Dean of Trinity College, the FOCUS Program, Health Arts Network at Duke (H.A.N.D.), the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation, the Duke Dance Program, the Nancy Hanks Artist Residency Endowment, the Eleanor Naylor Dana Endowment, and grants from the North Carolina Arts Council and the New England Foundation for the Arts, with lead funding from Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and additional funding provided by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and The Ford Foundation. . performances, call Duke about the Community Genetics team more about the Duke '

'w.genome.duke.edu.

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,20061

SmartCommute hopes to ease local pollution Shuchi Parikh

that started running last month from to DUH. SmartCommute Challenge promotIn addition to the incentives offered by ers hope that they can entice comthe Challenge, participants found their muters to leave the cars at home with own benefits in signing up for the event. an all-expenses-paid vacation. Gloria Cash, an employee with EnviThe alternative-transit campaign—an ronmental Services at DUH, said she was annual public-awareness push to reduce drawn to the financial perks of alternatraffic congestion in the Triangle area—- tive fuel. is encouraging people to carpool, van“With high gas prices it’s hard to go pool, bike, walk, take the bus or telework back and forth,” she said. “Everybody at least once before the six-week event will be taking off a lot of money on gas ends Sept. 30. and parking.” In exchange, Woosley participants are touted the offered discounts lasting effects “We have 22,000 parking at a variety of of the Smartarea businesses er o m m u t e spaces in the Medical Center and will be encampaign. and University. This is just our tered into draw“We did a after ings for various survey of way trying to do our part.” the campaign prizes—including a weeklong Cathy Reeve [last year], trip to the destiand at least a Director, Parking and Transportation nation of their third of the choice in the were folks United States. still using an The Chalalternative form of commuting at least twice a lenge is open to any resident who commutes to work or campus in Durham, Ormonth,” she said. The SmartCommute Challenge was ange or Wake county. This is the first year the program has been opened to college started six years ago in response to the students and employees. Triangle being an area with consistently “We are encouraging everyone in the poor air quality, said Audra Force, projarea to try something new,” said Julie ect manager of the Challenge. It originated as a means to retain emWoosley, director for the SmartCommute Challenge. “The overall goal is to improve ployees at RTF, some of whom were air quality and reduce traffic congestion.” searching for work in other areas due to the drawbacks of traffic and lengthy University employees were encouraged to sign up through an on-site commutes. In 2005, the campaign expanded bepledge drive outside the cafeteria at Duke University Hospital last Tuesday. yond RTF and involved 12,000 particiCathy Reeve, director of parking and pants. So far this year, more’than 7,500 transportation, encouraged the Universipeople have joined and more than 100 ty community to become involved in the employers are endorsing the Challenge, campaign to save money, help improve Woosley said. air quality and avoid the headaches that “The fact that 12,000 people agreed to do this was pretty stunning,” she said. come with daily commuting. “Duke is part of a greater region, and “More than half, 64 percent, of people we share-in the issue,” she said. “We have who participated last year were not regu22,000 parking spaces in the Medical lar commuters.” Center and University. This is just our The Challenge further promotes way of trying to do our part.” public transportation by targeting adCampaign managers handed out vertising on the Triangle area’s expanpamphlets with details of the Triangle sive bus system. The Triangle Transit Authority will be area’s bus network, outlining its various routes and special fares such as daily and providing free bus service to all riders in celebration of International Car Free monthly passes. They also promoted a new express bus Day Sept. 22. by

THE CHRONICLE

Raleigh

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Sorority members will now be allowed to interact with freshman girls more openly during first semester.

Panhel loosens rules for sorority recruitment by

Hanna Mahuta THE CHRONICLE

Although the frenzied socializing that marks formal rush week at Duke is still months away, the sorority recruitment process is getting an early revamping. Looking to increase individual chapter freedom and further elucidate the regulations that govern the formal sorority rush process, the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life worked in conjunction with the Panhellenic Council to improve the set of rules that dictate sorority recruitment Under the new changes, sorority members now have fewer restrictions in throwing parties as away of attracting potential members and are now allowed to wear letters on East Campus as a method of recruitment. During the summer, senior Bethany Schraml, Panhellenic vice president for membership and recruitment, and Jessica Brinker, a staffmember at the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life, worked together to draft a new set of recruitment rules that take into account feedback from women who had completed recruitment. Suggestions included improving the rules associated with the interaction between sorority upperclassmen and poten-

tial new members during first-semester recruitment. Based on the feedback, the rules governing such contact made recruitment seem distant and unnatural, Schraml said, “This, of course, prevented many firstyear women from meeting women and learning about the process of joining a sorority in a positive and beneficial way before the recruitment process began,” she added. In addition to providing potential new members with a better experience, Schraml said the new set of rules better reflects the national standard. “The goal of this set of rules is to provide a framework that guides sororities in establishing positive Panhellenic contact with potential new members and give them flexibility in choosing how they want to structure their recruitment, leaving much more choice to each chapter,” Schraml said. Several students said they were optimistic about the flexibility allowed in the changes. “It’s exciting because I think that these new rules will enable us, as sorority group members, to better get the word out to freshmen or potential new members what exactly a greek organization is about,” senior Beth Higgins said.

Watch a VIDEO DEBATE between a and a Secular Humanist at the Centui

DOES GOD EX •

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Does all morality come frorr Can we be ethical without; Why is there evil in the wor A LIVE QUESTION AND ANSWER

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THE CHRONICLE

6 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2006

Duke sophomore starts info website, Duiki.com THECHRONICLE

starting a Wiki in college. After accruing different programming and database skills

Students hoping to find a more unorthodox version of the Duke “Graduation requirements” or get trivia about the Sarah P. Duke Gardens can now find all the answers in one place. This summer, sophomore Andrew Tutt created Duiki.com—an organized forum for members of the University to post a variety of Duke-related information. “I wanted to add an opportunity for everybody to become part of the Duke community,” Tutt said. Built off of the Wikipedia model—a popular user-edited online encyclopedia Duiki allows anyone to contribute and edit the content of its site. Unlike Wikipedia, Duiki combines empirical content—the norm for a site like Wikipedia —with tongue-in-cheek or opinion-based posts. On the website, pages include everything from “Why I love/hate Duke” to “Best work study jobs.” With the help of partnerships with organizations like the Old West Durham Neighborhood Association, Duiki has been able to offer information such as a tour ofEast Campus, beginning at the opening in the East Campus wall and ending on Ninth Street. Many of the pages on the website remain blank, however, because the site is still in its preliminary stages. Duiki is barely two months old, but Tutt said he hopes the site will expand. The idea for Duiki started before Tutt even came to Duke, when he dreamed of

as a student in Pratt School of Engineering, he created the site using extra web space from another web-design project. “The site will certainly be something special and grand, it just needs time to grow,” Tutt wrote on his online blog when Duiki first started up. Students are not the only ones editing and adding to the site. Michael Gustafson, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering, has gotten his students involved in the site. “All of the nearly 300 people in my EGR 53L: Computational Methods in Engineering course know about Duiki and many of them have used it,” he wrote in an e-mail. Gustafson added, however, that he has also used the site outside of the classroom. He said his first post was a template for making webpages about restaurants. Gustafson said he originally considered creating a PrattWiki, but decided to include his work in the Duiki site. “I figure there are enough different web pages out there for things that it would be nice to have a single-stop shop for figuring out how to get your laptop to view Post Script documents over a wireless connection and where the best place is to get Mojito Paletas de Agua when you’re done,” he said. Tutt said he is working to mount a marketing campaign to publicize his new site. In addition to flyering campus, Tutt has been advertising Duiki through Google Adwords and the site is now one of the top

Rebecca Lin Wu

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Duiki.com is a new encyclopedia website based on the Wikipedia model, into which users can enter information. hits

appear when searching for “univer-

sity wiki” on Google. A1though students generally praised

the concept of Duiki, many said that the website still needed more work in order to

be a bigger campus draw, “I went on [Duiki] once and there wasn’t much there,” freshman Rachel Kristich said. “If it becomes full of features, it would be nice, especially for new people.”

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,20061

schedule recalls his marking of the first anniversary in 2002, when he also toured each crash site, embracing family mem“Laura and I approach tomorrow bers of the victims and speaking at the with a heavy heart,” a tight-faced Bush Pentagon and New York’s Ellis Island. told reporters outside the firehouse, Since then, he has kept a lower profile on which was destroyed in the attack and each anniversary. rebuilt. “It’s hard not to think about Across New York Sunday, residents people who lost their lives on Sept. 11, marked the day at other ceremonies large 2001.1 just wish there were some way we and small. From a service of remembrance at St. could make them whole.” Patrick’s CatheBush also dral in midtown “It’s hard not to think about called MonManhattan to a people who lost their lives on chant at a Budday’s anniverdhist temple on sary “a day of Sept. 11, 2001.” Staten Island, renewing resolve.” George W. Bush New Yorkers ob“I vowed served the President, United States that I’m never somber anniversary with prayer going to forand reflection. get the lessons of that day,” he said, still clutching Bush and his wife wore grim expreshis wife’s hand. “There is still an enemy sions as they took their places for the inout there who would like to inflict the terfaith service at St. Paul’s. The 240same kind of damage again.” year-old Episcopal church, across the They were the first stops of nearly 24 street from the site, escaped damage and hours of observances at the three sites became a center of refuge for weary reswhere terrorists wrought death and decue workers. struction and transformed his presidency. Bush’s pew in the church was filled with representatives of the president’s exMonday, he was to visit with firefighters and other first responders at a fireperience of the attacks. Jane Vigiano, house in lower Manhattan; attend a cerewho lost two sons in the a mony at the field in Shanksville, Pa., policeman and John, a firefighter where one of the hijacked planes hurtled greeted the Bushes and sat next to the to the ground; and participate in a president. On Laura Bush’s side was Bob Beckwreath-laying ceremony at the Pentagon. As at Ground Zero, Bush did not plan to with, the retired firefighter who handed participate in the official anniversary ob- Bush a bullhorn on the president’s first servances at the other crash sites, intendground zero visit. Farther down was Arlene Howard, the ing to avoid the distraction that accompamother of 9/11 victim George Howard, a nies a presidential appearance. He was ending Monday with a primeNew York Port Authority police officer. time address from the Oval Office. Bush keeps Howard’s badge as a constant The president’s five-year anniversary reminder of the attacks.

BUSH from page 1 La. schools don’t expect high enrollment Many colleges in post-Hurricane Katrina New Orleans have yet to recover from the displacement caused by the storm. Universities in the region lost many students in the months that followed, and even after recovery, fewer students are visiting these campuses than before. Although final enrollmentnumbers are not in for the fall semester, several colleges expect only to improve somewhat from the spring, which saw 20,000 fewer students in Louisiana than before the storm hit. More than a third of the state’s roughly 250,000 college students were displaced after Katrina hit. For schools like Tulane University, which relies heavily on out-of-state students, the damage has been more difficult. UCLA develops new stem cell research Researchers at the University ofCalifornia at Los Angeles announced last week that they have discovered a method of harvesting stem cells without destroying human embryos. Dr. Robert Lanza, vice president of Advanced Cell Technology, created a technique that harvests one stem cell from each embryo after it is two days old. Previous techniques waited longer to harvest the cells, until the embryo has divided into 150 cells. Research has shown, however, that removing stem cells from such young embryos does not harm the embryo. Lanza said his method would make it impossible to oppose stem cell research, the New York Times reported, though some researchers still maintain the research could still be met with criticism.

Officials said, however, it is too early to determine whether the method will be implemented in UCLA labs. Graduate assistants end strike at NYU After many months of conflict between New York University and its graduate teaching and research assistants, a strike ended without the university’s agreeing to recognize the graduate assistants’ union. The conclusion is considered a major victory for the university, which had been forced to handle the hundreds of classes that were disrupted when the strike began last November. NYU’s student union announced that members decided to halt the strike in part because 30 percent of the union’s membership turns over each year, and a future decision should be made by the new union. Calif, grants student newspapers freedom

The California State Senate passed legislation last week prohibiting the censorship of public university student newspapers. The bill also extended free speech protection to student journalists. The California Assembly passed the legislation in May, and the Senate approved it 31-2. The bill is now awaiting Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger’s signature. If the bill is signed, it will affect many public universities—such as the University of California at Davis and across the state that currently have restrictions on what the newspapers can and cannot print. Critics of the legislation, however, said state universities are subjects of the state and subject to First Amendment concerns.

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THE CHRONICLE

SEPTEMBER 11,2006

the car and put me in handcuffs.” housemates outside. be The student said he felt the handcuffs “You’re to in “[Gottlieb] said, going the biggest trouble ofyour life,’” Tomovich and rough treatment were unnecessary, as he was standing still and—at 130 lacrosse player who was not indicted but said. has no connections to the cases listed in After they were taken to the station, Topounds—is dramatically smaller than the burly Gottlieb. the dossier. movich —a U.S. citizen of Serbian herAs Gottlieb handcuffed the male stu“It seems to indicate a real pattern of aritage —said that Gottlieb threatened to dehis partner Richard Clayton handdent, Duke serious for the law. port him students on less breaking resting cuffed the fe“He took me to charges while not arresting non-Duke stumale, both dents on much more serious charges,” a back room and students said. said, ‘Do need you Thomas added. “Gottlieb drove on the curb to The woman said Although it is up to the individual offi- to speak to your consulate? We can she repeatedly cer to decide whether an arrest is appropriblock u5.... He grabbed me, requested that ate, Thomas said it was unusual for police deportyou.’ I said, officers to arrest people for noise and ‘Why would I need threw me against the car and Clayton tell her her rights, but to speak to my open container violations. put me in handcuffs.” she said he re“In over 25 years of law practice, I consulate?’.... I’m fused. a U.S. citizen, I have rarely if ever seen someone formalAnonymous male Duke student “He yelled at ly arrested on either of those two have a different lasjt name, br>ut I' m me an charges,” he said. “I would find this highwould let me ly unusual and would be very suspicious a U.S. citizen,” To movich recalled. out if I would admit I was drinking,” the with respect to an officer who continualAll seven housemates were arrested and woman added. “After I said what he wantly, formally arrested people on those two ed me to say, he took me out of the handtaken into custody. charges.” of types cuffs.” Violent behavior The woman also said Clayton searched Early morning raid Gottlieb also threatened to deport anthrough her purse without a warrant or One of the students Gotdieb jailed on her consent. those charges was Urosh Tomovich, Trinity other student for a minor alcohol viola’O6, who threw a party with friends at his tion. That student—and a friend who was Clayton was unavailable for immediate off-East Campus rental home before last arrested at the same time—spoke to The comment. The international student said Gottlieb October’s Rolling Stones concert. Chronicle on condition ‘of anonymity. asked him for his identification. But when At 3 a.m. on the morning after the The two students—one male, one female—said they were walking to Shooters the student produced an ID card from his concert, Gottlieb and nine other police officers raided the students’ home and 11, a popular Durham nightclub, on the home country, Gottlieb said, “No, I’m arrested Tomovich and his six housenight they were arrested. The man was looking for real identification,” and threatmates for noise ordinance and open condrinking out of a water bottle, and the ened to deport him. tainer violations. woman sipped a can of vodka-spiked The male student added that whenever either student asked the officers about “I was still half asleep, and he put me in Sprite. handcuffs,” Tomovich said. When a police car drove by, the two said their rights, Gottlieb “threatened to take Tomovich and others said the police they put their beverages on the ground. us down to the station.” After keeping both students in the car dragged his sleeping housemate Justin The two students said the police car them. for a period of time, the two Durham offi’O6, bed, Pratt off of his swerved oh the curb front of in Bieber, causing “Gottlieb drove on the curb to block cers turned them over to the Duke Univerhim to fall on the floor, before dragging us,” said the male, an international stusity Police Department, which took them him down the stairs. Gottlieb and the other officers led the dent. “He grabbed me, threw me against back to their dorms, the students said.

GOTTLIEB from page 1

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A night in jail Andrea Brezing, Trinity ’O6, also accused Gottlieb of disproportionate punishment. When Brezing and her friends held a party at their off-campus apartment, two sophomores they did not know stopped by and consumed a couple of drinks, Brezing said. She added that one of her housemates kicked the pair out. Once they were on the street, Brezing said Gottlieb intercepted the sophomores and asked them where they procured the alcohol. Minutes later, Gotdieb and several other police came to Brezing’s home and demanded they break up the party, she said. “They asked ‘Who has the lease?’” Brezing said. “And it was me and one of my roommates, and they said ‘You’re under arrest for aiding and abetting.’” Brezing said she complained to the officers that her car had been stolen and asked why police spent time breaking up parties when there were more serious crimes to investigate. “Gottlieb said, ‘Are you being ridiculous? Is that the worst thing that has happened to you? I’m having a shitty week,’” Brezing said. Then, Gotdieb put Brezing and her roommate in his police car and drove them to the police station. “We got down to the station and these other police officers asked Gotdieb what we had done,” Brezing said. “[When he told them] they started laughing hysterically, because they had brought in people who had been shooting at other people.” Brezing and her housemate spent the night in a jail cell, although Brezing said they were never actually processed. The two shared a cell with a blood-covSEE GOTTLIEB 2 ON PAGE 11

Spring 2007 Study Abroad

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For more information contact: Mary Beth Swygart RCIA Director mbs23@duke.edu or

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Falcone-Arena House: 402 North Buchanan Boulevard at the corner of Trinity Avenue. All are welcome!

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THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2006

An Update from the Campus Cultural Initiative As we begin a new academic year, I write to update the Duke community about the work of the Campus Culture Initiative Steering Committee.

through appropriate committees and administrative units.

The second phase of our work comprised the summer months. Given the difficulty of functioning as a 25 member Committee The President’s charge to the Steering Committee is challengduring the summer, our approach was to form subgroups to ing and multifaceted. We have been asked to take the measure address key issues, identify opportunities for improvement, and of our campus culture and see where it could be improved. We consider possible approaches. Four subgroups were formed and aim toward a culture where all community members take convened by members of the Steering Committee; Race responsibility for their behavior and respect the rights of oth(Professor Karla Holloway); Alcohol (Professor Phil Cook); ers. We strive not only to articulate a vision of what Duke can gender/sexuality (Professors Anne Allison and Suzanne but also be, to analyze existing practices and bring forward iniShanahan); and athletics (Professor Peter Wood). Forming subtiatives needed to realize the vision. groups also enabled the inclusion of other faculty students, and staff as members or invited participants. Forming subgroups The timeline for our work is also challenging. The Steering was away to gather and analyze information for consideration Committee was asked to provide the President with an interim by the entire Steering Committee in the fall. Each subgroup report no later than December 1, met four to six times during the 2006, and a final report no later summer. In addition, the Steering “We aim toward a than May 1, 2007 Committee met six times during the summer community The Steering Committee held its first meeting on April 25th and our With the beginning of the fall term, we are entering the third phase of work has progressed in phases. The respect first phase was devoted to framing our work. The Steering Committee our approach to the charge and will meet weekly and for a halfday September. the work of the Committee. four times retreat We in in will focus on integrating informaorganizing We met the weeks before Commencement. Initial discussions focused tion from the subgroups, formulating questions and ideas, and on both the events of last March and the responses of our comsoliciting input from the larger campus community This is an intensive period of work for the committee in preparation for munity and led to a shared awareness that Duke is more charthe meeting with the President’s Council in November and acterized by divides and separations than we had fully undersubmission of our interim report by December 1 st. stood or acknowledged. These “campus divides” relate not only to long standing issues of race and gender but also separations with respect to social privilege, athletics, and campusTo facilitate the communications process this fall, the Steering community relations. Two broad objectives were clearly identi- Committee has established a website (http://www.campuscultureinitiative.duke.edu/) through which we will solicit comfied. We seek to find specific and constructive ways to promunity responses to particular questions and ideas as well as mote respect and responsibility and to lessen campus divides. comments and suggestions. Although the Committee cannot Our shared goal is a stronger and more inclusive community. respond to each contribution, all will be read and considered. The Committee has adopted the approach of connecting with Members of the Committee will also schedule a series of interactive meetings throughout the fall, starting the week of relevant initiatives, committees, projects and reports, includSeptember 11th, intended to canvas opinion, feedback, and ing the Women’s Initiative, the Campus Life and Learning input from the Duke community. The meeting schedule and Project, and the Council on Civic Engagement. We also are topics will be posted on the website and students, faculty, and committed to seek input from the Duke community throughstaff are encouraged to sign up through the web site to particiout each phase of our work. The Committee recognizes its pate in these meetings. role as advisory and not policy setting and that our recommendations will be one point of advice among others. We We look forward to having this community dialogue in the seek to articulate a vision of campus culture and highlight weeks ahead. choices along the pathway. We understand that our recommendations will need to be subsequently implemented

culture where all members take responsibility for their behavior and the rights of others.”

Bob Thompson Chair, Campus Culture Initiative

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THE CHRONICLE

10IMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2()()(!

9.11 Memorial Today Remember the Fallen

Honor our Heroes

Unite as a Community

8:00PM on The Plaza* *ln the case of inclement weather, the service will be held in the Duke Chapel

“Every day I think about it. Every day some part of it comes back to me. 1 can see a person jumping, see the body parts or see a little boy or girl at a funeral...” —Rudy Giuliani, testimony at the trial of Zacarias Moussaoui

Remarks from the Durham Fire Department, U.S Armed Services, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Durham City Council, and Dean of the Duke Chapel, Sam Wells Presentation of honor guards from the ROTC, Durham Police Department, and the Durham Fire Department, and a playing of Taps A display of 2,997 American flags in the Statue Quad outside the Duke Chapel— One flag for each person whose life was taken in the terror attacks five years ago A victim remembrance and hero tribute display to be placed inside Bryan Center

American flag lapel pins to be distributed on the Duke campus and at the service A collection table at the service for the FNDY Fund and 9.11 youth scholarships Please attend and help us to mourn, remember, pay tribute, and send our thoughts and prayers to victims’ families. Hopefully, we can find inspiration on this somber day of mourning as we come together across all personal and political boundaries. “Done correctly a memorial will inspire people.lt should not symbolize the loss of our world before Sept. 11 or of an America that no longer exists.lt should symbolize our survival and our triumph.” —Rudy Giuliani, on the construction of the memorial at Ground Zero ,

*ln the case of inclement weather, the service will be held in the Duke Chapel The September 11th Memorial is a student-run event brought to you by the 9/11 Memorial Commission. The non-partisan commission represents a broad community coalition spanning across the Duke and Durham community and normal political and ideological divisions. The commission would like to thank its diverse student organization co-sponsors, which continue to expand at the time of the writing and submission of this ad. Each of the diverse student groups that comprise the Memorial Commission will receive individual, public recognition when the list of student sponsors is final and complete. Student Groups that are able to support the event financially will also receive individual public recognition. The 9/11 Memorial Commission would like to thank the following for their existing, generous financial support: The Office of Student Life, The Office of Government Affairs, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Foundation for the Defense of Democracy. We would also like to thank the Durham City Council and the brave men and women of the Durham Fire Department for their support and assistance.

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,

GOTTLIEB 2 from page 8 ~~

’

' ~

~ “

ered woman who said she had stabbed someone, Brezmg said. “Before we went to the jail cell, Gottlieb had told me and my roommate, ‘You guys could be my daughters—l’m just doing this to protect you,’” Brezing said. Accusations of dishonesty Tomovich and the two students

2006111

But then their attorney learned that Gottlieb and Clayton had a different version of events than did his clients and the witness, Both students and the independent witness said the arrested pair had been drinking from a water bottle and a Sprite can and that both were handcuffed and coerced into admitting that they had been

drinking. But Clayton and Gottlieb told the attor-

that ney neither was

“They lied.... They said they did-

handcuffed,

both had volunteered their guilt without coercion and both were

en route to n’t put us in handcuffs, they said Shooters said their problems they didn’t search through my with Gottlieb did not end with purse. They just weren’t being being arrested. drinking truthful.” Tomovich said from red he believes Gotrather cups Anonymous female Duke student tlieb misreprethan closed sented the facts containers. when he testified “They at trial. lied,” the fe“He definitely didn’t tell the truth,” male student said. “They said they didn’t Tomovich said. put us in handcuffs, they said they didn’t One of the two students who were arsearch through my purse. They justweren’t rested while walking to Shooters said Gotbeing truthful.” dieb and Clayton lied in their report to the Rather than risk being saddled with a assistant district attorney who was prosecutmisdemeanor charge, the pair pleaded ing their case. guilty according to the First Offender’s The students initially planned to conprogram to keep a clean criminal record. test their charges. “There was no case here, it was abThey believed Gottlieb and Clayton had solutely clear that there was no case. There violated their rights, and since an indewas a witness who saw the whole thing, and pendent witness had seen the arrest, they they corroborated what [my clients] said to a ‘T,’” their attorney said. thought their case would be dismissed. “We were extremely confident on the “It is hard to run the risk of trying the basis of the witness alone that there case on principle, and run the risk of would be a strong basis to have the them getting a misdemeanor conviction charges dismissed,” said the students’ at- that would be on their record forever,” torney, the same lawyer who provided he added. the dossier. Emily Rotberg contributed to this story

COURTESY OF DURHAM POLICE DEPARTMENT

A number of students have alleged misconduct by Durham Police Sergeant Mark Gottlieb.

2007 LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS If you have not already done so, Plan to attend this Workshop on the Application Process: Monday, September 11, 2006 5:45 pm 326 Allen Bldg. Sponsored by

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THE CHRONICLE

12IMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2006

SEPT. 11

backgrounds, but we come together spect and mourn our common loss."

from page 3

Police Department and remarks made by many prominent community members. The efforts, to organize the memorial were spearheaded by senior Stephen Miller, president ofStudents for Academic Freedom, executive member of the Duke Conservative Union and a Chronicle columnist. He created the 9/11 Student Memorial Commission in August and began planning for the event. “I felt that we owed it to the victims... to remember and honor them together,” Miller said. “I wanted to create an event to bring the Duke and Durham community together.” Initially, the North Carolina Veterans of Foreign Wars administration gave Miller $l,OOO, which he said was crucial in beginning the planning. “It really got the ball rolling,” he said. Miller, a leader in two conservative campus organizations, said his next task was to gain support from the University. “The administration was supportive but seemed wary of the ideologies of those leading it,” he said. He soon appointed junior Adam Zell as his vice chair, and the two set about recruiting members of the community to help organize the memorialand gain support from a wide cross-section of student groups. They were met with success, and the memorial was soon sponsored by a variety ofcampus groups, including the Asian Student Alliance, Black Student Alliance, Duke American Civil Liberties Union, College Republicans, Duke Democrats, Duke Conservative Union, Diya, Hillel, Mi Gente and the Muslim Students Association. “This is a non-partisan event for all members of the community,” Miller said. “We come from all sorts of ideologies and

re-

Though groups such as ACLU and SAP rarely see eye-10-eye on most political issues, the groups worked together to create this event. Duke ACLU President Daniel Bowes, a senior, sent out a mass e-mail to members of the Duke community asking for volunteers for the memorial services. “If you have time, please take the time to help out —this is obviously a great cause,” Bowes wrote. After gaining widespread support from various student groups, Miller and Zell received significant financial aid from the administration. John Burness, senior vice president for public affairs and government relations, confirmed he and Larry Moneta, vice president of student affairs, each gave $2,000 to the memorial project—for a total of $4,000 from the Duke administration—quintupling the funds available. “We used the normal process to get approval [for funding the event],” Burness said. Moneta is scheduled to give brief remarks at the event, Miller added. Miller said he was grateful for the additional funds. The Foundation for the Defense of Democracies, of which Zell is an undergraduate fellow, also donated $5OO. Miller and Zell also received support from the Durham Fire Department and the Durham Police Department. DFD Captain William Towner said he was eager to help when contacted by the organizers of the event. “When [Miller and Zell] contacted us, we sat down and told him what we had to offer,” Towner said. He added that the fire department plans to send fire trucks to aid the display, and the DFD Honors Guard will perform a “striking of the bell” ceremony, a tribute to fallen firefighters. Three hundred fortythree New York firefighters died during

LEAH

BUESO/THE

CHRONICLE

Sunday night, a vigil was set up with one American flag for each person who died in the September 11 thattacks. the 9/11 terrorist attacks The DPD Honor Guard will also be performing Taps, a traditional song played on Memorial Day, to honor the fallen. Durham City Council member Mike Woodard, Trinity ’Bl, who will speak at the event, said he was eager to participate. “As a Duke graduate, Duke administrator and elected official, this was a chance for me to join in our community tribute to the innocent people who died and the brave emergency responders who died on 9/11,” said Woodard, who noted he was not aware of any other similar memorial events occurring in Durham. Miller said the event was also geared toward commemorating fallen U.S. soldiers.

“In mourning the victims of 9/11, we have to also pay tribute to the soldiers sent into batde from the conflicts engendered by the attacks,” Miller said. To represent the soldiers, Veterans of Foreign Wars state commander Jim Goins is scheduled to speak, along with Lieutenant Colonel Charles Hodges ofDuke ROTC. “Based on the fact that this is a 9/11 memorial event, I told them I would certainly participate,” Goins said. The organizers of today’s events said they hope the memorial will bring together the community in remembrance. “This will be a very emotional event,” Miller said. “I hope everyone will join together for it.”

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THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

11,2006113

THE SUPREME SACRIFICE As people fled for their lives from the flames, smoke and debris, these brave men of the FDNY poured into the towers to save the trapped, the burning and the dying. As foundations crumbled, they pressed on and made the supreme sacrifice. Please join us at the 9/11 Memorial Service on Monday at 8 PM on the Plaza and help pay tribute to these heroes as we honor their sacrifice and mourn their loss.

IN MEMORIAM Joseph Agnello, Lad.llB Lt. Brian Ahearn, 8at.13 Eric Allen, Sqd.lB (D) Richard Allen, Lad.ls Cpt. James Amato, Sqd.l Calixto Anaya Jr., Eng. 4 Joseph Agnello, Lad.llB Lt. Brian Ahearn, 8at.13 Eric Allen, Sqd.lB (D) Richard Allen, Lad.ls Cpt. James Amato, Sqd.l Calixto Apostol Jr., Anaya Jr., Eng. Joseph Angelini, Res.l (D) Joseph Angelini Jr., Bat. 2 David Arce, Eng. 33 Louis Arena, Lad.s (D) Carl Asaro, Bat. 9 Lt. Gregg Atlas, Eng. 10 Gerald Atwood, Lad.2l Gerald Baptiste, Lad. 9 A.C. Gerard Barbara, Cmd. Ctr. Matthew Barnes, Lad.2s Arthur Barry, Lad.ls Lt. Steven Bates, Eng.235 Carl Bedigian, Eng.2l4 Stephen Belson, Bat.7 John Bergin, Res.s Paul Beyer, Eng. 6 Peter Bielfeld, Lad. 42 Brian Bocchino, 8at.48 Frank Bilcher, Sqd.l Carl Bini, Res.s Christopher Blackwell, Bonomo, Eng.23o Gary Box, Sqd.l Michael Boyle, Eng. 33 Kevin Bracken, Eng.4o Michael Brennan, Lad. 4 Peter Brennan, Res. 4 Cpt. Daniel Brethel, Lad. 24 (D) Cpt. Patrick Brown, Lad. 3 Andrew Brunn, Lad.s (D) Cpt. Vincent Brunton, Lad.los F.M. Ronald Bucca Greg Buck, Eng.2ol Cpt. William Burke Jr., Eng.2l A.C. Donald Bums, Cmd. Ctr. John Burnside, Lad.2o Thomas Butler, Sqd.l Patrick Byrne, Lad.lol George Cain, Lad.7 Salvatore Calabro, Lad.lol Cpt. Frank Callahan, Lad.3s Michael Cammarata, Lad.ll Brian Cannizzaro, Lad.lol Carroll, Sqd.l (D) Dennis Carey, Hmc.l Michael Carlo, Eng.23o Michael Carroll, Thomas Casoria, Eng. 22 Michael Cawley, Lad. 136 Vernon Cherry, Lad.llB Nicholas Chiofalo, Eng. 235 John Chipura, Eng.2l9 Michael Clarke. Coakley, Eng.2l7 Tarel Coleman, 5qd.252 John Collins, Lad.2s Ri Crawfoi Cordice, Sqd.l Ruben Correa, Eng. 74 James Coyle, Safety Lt. John Crisci, H.M. B.C. Dennis Cross, 8at.57 (D) Thomas Culk

Lad. 4 Faustino

Res. 3 Michael

Lad. 3 Peter

Lad. 2 Steven

Lad. 3 Robert

111, Sqd. 41 Robert Curatolo, Lad. 16 (D) Lt. Edward D’Atri, Sqd.l Micha^ D’Auria, Eng.4o Scott Davidson, Lad.llB Edward Day, Lad.ll B.C. Thom? DeAngelis, Bat. 8 Manuel Delvalle, Eng.s Martin DeMeo, H.M. 1 Davi Deßubbio, Eng. 226 Lt. Andrew Desperito, Eng.l (D) B.C. Dennis Devli Bat. 9 Gerard Dewan, Lad. 3 George DiPasquaie, Lad. 2 Lt. Kevin Donnei. Lad. 3 Lt. Kevin Dowdell, Res. 4 B.C. Raymond Downey, Soc. Gerard Duffy Lad.2l Cpt. Martin Egan, Jr., Div.ls (D) Michael Elferis, Eng. 22 Frani Esposito, Eng. 235 Lt. Michael Esposito, Sqd.l Robert Evans, Eng. 33 B John Fanning, H.O. Cpt. Thomas Farino, Eng.26 Terrence Farrell, Res. 4 Joseph Farrelly, Div.l Dep. Comm. William Feehan, (D) Lee Fehling, Eng Alan Feinberg, Bat. 9 Michael Fiore, Res.s Lt. John Fischer, Lad.2o Fletcher, Res.s John Florio, Eng.2l4 Lt. Michael Fodor, Lad.2l Thomas K Res. 3 David Fontana. Sqd.l Robert Foti, Lad.7 Andrew Fredericks, Sqd.lB Jr. Lt. Peter Freund, Eng.ss Thomas Gambino Jr., Chief of Dept. Peter Ganci, (D) Charles Garbarini, Bat. 9 Thomas Gardner, Hmc.l Matthew Garvey, Sqd.l Bruce Gary, Vincent Germain, Eng.4o Gary Geidel, Res.l B.C. Edward Geraghty, Giammona, Lad.s James Giberson, Lad.3s Ronnie Gies, Sqd.2BB Paul Gill, Eng.s4 Lt. John Giordano, Hmc.l Keith Glascoe, Lad.2l James Ginley, Eng.4o Jeffrey Giordano, Gray, Lad.2o B.C. Joseph Grzelak, 8at.48 Jose Guadalupe, Eng.s4 Lt. Geoffrey Guja, 8at.43 Lt. Joseph Gullickson, Lad.lol David Halderman, Sqd.lB Lt. Vincent Halloran, Lad.B Robert Eng. 26 Hamilton, Sqd.4l Sean Hanley, Lad.2o (D) Thomas Hannafin, Lad.s Dana Hannon. Harvey Harrell, Res.s Lt. Stephen Harrell. Bat.7 Cpt. Thomas Haskell. Daniel Harlin, Jr., Div.ls Timothy Haskell, Sqd.lB (D) Cpt. Terence Hatton, Res.l Michael Haub, Michael Healey, Sqd.4l John Hefferman, Lad. 11 Ronnie Henderson, Eng. 279 Joseph Henry, Timothy Lad.2l William Henry, Res.l (D) Thomas Hetzel, Lad. 13 Cpt. Brian Hickey, Higgins, S.O.C. Jonathan Hohmann, Hmc.l Thomas Holohan, Eng. Joseph Hunter, 111 Jr, Lad. Sqd.2BB Cpt. Walter Hynes, Lad.l3 (D) Jonathan lelpi, Sqd.2BB Cpt. Frederick Anthony Jovic, Lt. Eng.2o7 Joseph. Lad.l32 Karl Eng. William Johnston, Jordan. Eng.22 B.C. 8at.47 Angel Juarbe Jr, Lad.l2 Mychal Judge. Chaplain (D) Vincent Kane, Kelly, Charles Kasper, S.O.C. Paul Keating. Lad.s Richard Kelly Jr, Lad.ll Thomas R. Ronald Kerwin, Sqd.2BB LL Kennedy, Thomas Lad.lol Lad.ls Thomas W. Kelly, Lad.los

Res. 3 Bat. 9 Dennis

Lad. 2 Lt.

Lad. 3 John

Lad. 2 Lt.

Lad. 4 Lt.

Res. 4 Lt.

6 Andrew

Michael Kiefer, Lad.l32 Robert King Jr., Eng.33 Scott Kopytko, Lad.ls William Krukowski, Lad.2l Kenneth Kumpel, Lad.2s Thomas Kuveikis, 5qd.252 David LaForge, Lad.2o William Lake, Res. 2 Robert Lane, Eng.ss Peter Langone, 5qd.252 Scott Larsen, Lad. 15 Lt. Joseph Leavey, Lad.ls Neil Leavy, Eng.2l7 Daniel Libretti, Res. 2 Carlos Lillo, Paramedic Robert Linnane, Lad.2o Michael Lynch, Eng.4o Michael Lynch, Lad. 4 Michael Lyons, Sqd.4l Patrick Lyons, 5qd.252 Joseph Maffeo, Lad. 101 William Mahoney, Res 4 Joseph Maloney, Lad. 3 (D) B.C. Joseph Marchbanks Jr, 8at.12 Lt. Charles Margiotta, 8at.22 Kenneth Marino, Res.l John Marshall, Eng. 23 Lt. Peter Martin, Res. 2 Lt. Paul Martini, Eng.23 Joseph Mascali, T.S.U. 2 Keithroy Maynard, Eng.33 Brian McAleese, Eng. 226 John McAvoy, Lad. 3 Thomas McCann, Bat.B Lt. William McGinn, Sqd.lB B.C. William McGovern, Bat. 2 (D) Dennis McHugh, Lad. 13 Robert McMahon, Lad.2o Robert McPadden, Eng.23 Terence McShane, Lad.lol Timothy McSweeney, Lad. 3 Martin McWilliams, Eng. 22 (D) Raymond Meisenheimer, Res. 3 Charles Mendez, Lad.7 Steve Mercado, Eng.4o Douglas Miller, Res.s Henry Miller Jr, Lad.los Robert Minara, Lad.2s Thomas Mingione, Lad.l32 Lt. Paul Mitchell, Bat.l Capt. Louis Modafferi, Res.s Lt. Dennis Mojica, Res.l (D) Manuel Mojica, Sqd.lB (D) Carl Molinaro, Lad. 2 Michael Montesi, Res.l Capt. Thomas Moody, Div.l B.C. John Moran, 8at.49 Vincent Morello, Lad.3s Christopher Mozzillo, Eng.ss Richard Muldowney Jr, Lad.o7 Michael Mullan, Lad. 12 Dennis Mulligan. '.2 Lt. Raymond Murphy, Lad.l6 Lt. Robert Nagel, Eng.sB John Napolitano, tes.2 Peter Nelson, Res. 4 Gerard Nevins, Res.l Dennis O’Berg, Lad. 105 Lt. Daniel O’Callaghan, Lad. 4 Douglas Oelschlager, Lad. 15 Joseph Ogren, _ad.3 Lt. Thomas O’Hagan, Bat. 4 Samuel Oitice, Lad. 4 Patrick O’Keefe, Res.l Capt. William O’Keefe, Div.ls (D) Eric Olsen, Lad.ls Jeffery Olsen, Eng.lo Steven Olson, Lad. 3 Kevin O’Rourke, Res. 2 Michael Otten, Lad.3s leffery Palazzo, Res.s B.C. Orio Palmer, Bat.7 Frank Palombo, Lad. 105 •aul Pansini, Eng. 10 B.C. John Paolillo, Bat. 11 James Pappageorge, :ng.23 Robert Parro, Eng.B Durrell Pearsall, Res. 4 Lt. Glenn Perry, 8at.12 Philip Petti, Bat.7 Lt. Kevin Pfeifer, Eng. 33 Lt. Kenneth Phelan, 8at.32 Ihristopher Pickford, Eng.2ol Shawn Powell, Eng.2o7 Vincent Princiotta, 1.7 Kevin Prior, 5qd.252 B.C. Richard Painty, Bat. 2 (D) Lincoln Quappe, ~2 Lt. Michael Quilty, Lad. 11 Ricardo Quinn, Paramedic Leonard Ragaglia, 54 Michael Ragusa, Eng.279 Edward Rail, Res. 2 Adam Rand, Sqd.2BB ’ Regan, Res. 3 Lt. Robert Regan, Lad.llB Christian Regenhard, Lad.l3l ;eilly, Eng.2o7 Lt. Vernon Richard, Lad.7 James Riches, Eng. 4 Joseph Rivelli, Lad.2s Michael Roberts, Eng.2l4 Michael E. Roberts, Lad.3s Anthony Rodriguez, Eng. 279 Matthew Rogan, Lad. 11 Nicholas Rossomando, Res.s Paul Ruback, Lad.2s Stephen Russell, Eng.ss Lt. Michael Russo, S.O.C. B.C. Matthew Ryan, Bat.l Thomas Sabella, Lad. 13 Christopher Santora, Eng.s4 John Santore, Lad.s (D) Gregory Saucedo, Lad.s Dennis Scauso, H.M. 1 John Schardt, Eng.2ol B.C. Fred Scheffold, 8at.12 Thomas Schoales, Eng. 4 Gerard Schrang, Res. 3 (D) Gregory Sikorsky. Sqd.4l Stephen Siller, Sqd.l Stanley Smagala Jr, Eng. 226 Kevin Smith, H.M. 1 Leon Smith Jr, Lad 118 Robert Spear Jr, Eng.26 Joseph Spor, Res. 3 B.C. Lawrence Stack, 8at.50 Cpt. Timothy Stackpole, Div.ll (D) Gregory Stajk, Lad.l3 Jeffery Stark, Eng.23o Benjamin Suarez, Lad.2l Daniel Suhr, Eng.2l6 (D) Lt. Christopher Sullivan, Lad.lll Brian Sweeney, Res.l Sean Tallon, Lad.lo Allan Tarasiewicz, Res.s Paul Tegtmeier, Eng. 4 John Tierney, Lad. 9 John Tipping 11, Lad. 4 Hector Tirado Jr, Eng. 23 Richard Vanhine, Sqd.4l Peter Vega, Lad.llB Lawrence Veling, Eng. 235 John Vigiano 11, Lad.l32 Sergio Villanueva, Lad.l32 Lawrence Virgilio, Sqd.lB (D) Lt. Robert Wallace, Eng.2os Jeffery Walz, Lad. 9 Lt. Michael Warchola, Lad.s (D) Capt. Patrick Waters, S.O.C. Kenneth Watson, Eng.2l4 Michael Weinberg, Eng.l (D) David Weiss, Res.l Timothy Welty, Sqd.2BB Eugene Whelan, Eng.23o Edward White,Eng.23o Mark Whitford, Eng. 23 Lt. Glenn Wilkinson, Eng.23B (D) B.C. John Williamson, Bat. 6 (D) Capt. David Wooley, Lad. 4 Raymond York, Eng.2Bs (D) ..

THE CHRONICLE

141MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2006

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tions at the Activities Fair. For other groups, the move from East to West Campus had the biggest effect on new-student recruitment, said senior Stephen Star, co-president of the Duke Sailing Club. Some clubs did like the new location and said it did not detract from attracting new members. Senior Eddy Leal, a member of the Martial Arts Club, said he was happy to be on the plaza. “It was a good use of resources we’ve already spent,” he said. In previous years, tables were organized in a spiral shape in the middle of the East Campus quadrangle, inviting students to visit the fair being held right outside their dormitories. “It was too crowded,” freshman Soo Hyun Choi said about this year’s organization on the plaza. “They could have done a better job in terms of how they set up the place.” Choi added that an advantage to having the fair on West Campus, however, was that it attracted more students. “I did see a lot of upperclassmen, which might not have happened had it been on East,” she said.

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“Rates exclude taxes and Sprint Fees (including USF charge ofup to 2.67% that varies quarterly, cost recovery fees up to $2.83 per line, and state/local fees that vary by area). Sprint Fees are not taxes or government-required charges. Coverage not available everywhere. Available featuresand services vary by phone/network The Nationwide Sprint PCS Network reaches over 250 million people. Offers not available in all markets. Additional terms and restrictions apply. Subject tocredit approval. See store orsprintcom for details Sendee Plan: Plan includesbase minutes that vary depending on plan selected. Additionalminute chargesapply See Sendee Plan Guidefor details. Up to $36 activation and $2OO early terminationfees apply per line. Deposit may be required. Nights 7pm to 7am and Weekends Fri. 7pmto Mon. 7am. Partial minutescharged as full minutes Sprint mayterminate sendee if majority of minutesper month are used while roaming. Instant Savings: Offer ends 10/22/06or while supplies last No ash back. Taxesexcluded. Activation at time of purchaserequired. MaiHn Rebate: Requires purchaseby 10/22/06and activation by 10/22/06.Rebates annot exceed purchase price Taxes excluded. Line must be active 30 consecutive days. AllowBto 12 weeks for rebate. Free Text Messaging: Text message overage is $O.lO per message. To avoid charges, you must contact us prior to the billing end date ofthe 12thplan month. ©2006 Sprint Nextel. All rights reserved. SPRINT, the "Going Forward” logo,the NEXTEL name and logo, y,e pqqj<; qn DRIVING logo and othertrademarks are trademarksof Sprint Nextel. All third-party productor sendee names areproperty oftheir respective owners.All rights reserved.

during his two terms as president that ended last year. His visit to the United States has been criticized by many, particularly amid concerns about Iran’s nuclear program. The visit angered Joshua Levin, 42. He said, “When someone this evil comes to your city you must oppose him. He’s a fascist. He sponsors terror.” There were no major problems, but police presence was heavy, Cambridge police spokesperson Frank Pasquarello said. One man was detained, although it was not immediately clear why. Harvard has been criticized for the timing of its invitation to Khatami, who is taking a two-week tour of the United States. Khatami is the most senior Iranian to travel outside New York in the United States since Islamic fundamentalists seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran in 1979 and held Americans hostage for 444 days. He was invited to the United States by the U.N.-sponsored Alliance of Civilizations, of which he is a founding member. The group strives to foster cross-cultural understanding between Western and Islamic state.

THE CHRONICLE

RAINBOW COACHES

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PART-TIME STUDENT POSITION IDEAL FOR SCIENCES OR BUSINESS/MKTG, Available at Duke (Medical) Library, sponsored by Elsevier (scientific publisher). We are looking for an enthusiastic and innovative student with strong communication skills to promote selected library resources on campus. Work 5 hours/ week at 14$/ hour bonus based on objectives. Please request more info and/ or send letter cover resume to s. power@elsevier.com. +

WAITSTAFF NEEDED for lunch and dinner at Papas Grill. Apply in person, 3838502.

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HELP WANTED New Tropical and southwestern restaurant near East Campus has immediate openings for cook, prep cook, and server. or call xiloa.inc@gmail.com between 10AM and 4PM 919.358.7294 STUDENT POSITIONS OPEN Duke students needed to provide general office assistance with the Organization for Tropical Studies. Workstudy, non-workstudy; undergraduate or graduate students are apply welcome. To call 919.684.5774

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WORK STUDY HELP NEEDED Franklin Humanities Institute. Dynamic, friendly, casual work environment. Approx. 10 hours a week: Create posters/ads, update website, data entry, organize financial records, assist with events, general office tasks. MS Office skills with required; experience Dreamweaver/website editing and desktop publishing experience preferred. Schedule flexible. Must be work-study eligible. $lO.OO/hr. Start Contact immediately. robin.geller@duke.edu or call 6681901

NEW RESTAURANT NOW HIRING The Nantucket Grill and Bar is now hiring. Servers, Bartenders, Hosts, and Cashiers. Our concept is a New England inspired menu, paired with an excellent wine and drinks, in the beautiful up-scale Sutton Station location (near South Pointe Mall and Sunset Grill). Apply Sept 4-17 after 4 pm. Fill out an application or contact Rachel with any question 444-1974. 919.402.0077 STUDENT WORK STUDY NEEDED for data entry, organizational tasks and possible research involvement, 5-10 hours per week ($7.50 per hour) in the Duke Insomnia and Sleep Research Program. Availability on Thursday afternoons preferred, but hours otherwise flexible. Email Angela at WORK STUDY STUDENTS 3-4 work study students needed in Research area of Development for filing, light clerical work, assisting the Research Secretary, and other projects as needed. Flexible hours, casual atmoshere. Contact Lyman at 681-0426 *or

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WORK-STUDY STUDENT NEEDED Miscellaneous clerical assistance for 2 hours a day at the Franklin Center. Contact Pamela Gutlon at 668-1925 or email p.gutlon@duke.edu. to set up interview.

1209AW. Main St. Durham •

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16IM0NDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,

THE CHRONICL■E

2006

COUNSEL from page 3 so much visibility and its goals are so ambitious,” she added. Although Bernard—who was previously the vice president and general counsel at the University of Florida—did not officially assume her position until July 1, she started working with the counsel’s office in April to familiarize herself with day-to-day routines. “It gave me the opportunity to work with the then-current general counsel so that I would have a relatively deep understanding of the issues,” she said. “When July 1 came, I was able to hit the ground

running.” Bernard arrived in Durham during the throes of the lacrosse rape controversy, but she insists that those issues have consumed little of her time.

“Coming from the University of Florida, I have fortunately had my share of athletics issues, so I suppose I couldn’t have been better prepared for lacrosse,” she

explained.

“It would be misleading to suggest that I have spent a tremendous amount of my time involved in the lacrosse matter because the lacrosse matter is really a part 0f... the criminal justice system now,” Bernard added. Bernard praised President Richard Brodhead for being articulate and sincere, adding that her changes to his speeches were “so minimal as to evaporate into nothingness.” “When you work for an English professor—it is a rare luxury for a lawyer, because this is the second English professor for whom I have worked, and I found both of them articulate and extremely capable of what they’re saying,” she said.

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THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,

Diversions

THE Daily Crossword

2005 117

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS

1 6 10 14

Boondocks Aaron McGruder

HEY. AREN'T

LEAVING SOMETHIN! \ SOUL SIS' FORGETTING TO MENTION SOMETHING,

NUBIAN PRINCESS 'NO// AND YOU’ NOT FUNN' HUEY// v

Relinquishes

Talk incessantly Smelly, dirty air "Magic Man" rockers 15 Gravure starter 16 homo (Behold the man!)

17 Palmer's entourage

19 Comparison word 20 Garlic unit 21 Start to breathe 23 Extinct bird

26 Pride member Vegas 28 29

Farm"

31 Inclined trough 33 Kitchen utensil 34 Comic Martin 36 buco 39 Animation 40 Amount not

covered by health insurance

Jy Alex Kocherg

Sunnyvale, CA

41 Break suddenly

42 43 44 45

ilbert Scott Adams YOU'RE IN CHARGE OF INSTALLING THE SYSTEM THAT LYIN' JOHN SOLD TO OUR BIGGEST CUSTOMER.

scotadm@l.

LYIN' JOHN NEGLECTED TO INCLUDE THE NETUJORK AND SERVER IN HIS SALE. THIS IS A FINANCIAL SINKHOLE.

libert.COm

—

Inc.

Camera-ready

copy

UFS,

YOU TAKE THE JOY OUT OF DELEGATING.

Inc./Dist

47 Loom operator

48 Initial letters 50 Town near Modesto 53 Singer Sumac

54 Author of "The

Third Man" 56 Rupture 58 Semi-eternity? 59 Bluish-green 64 Patch up

Adams,

>206Scot

65 Ballet skirt 66 Pavarotti, e.g

67 Fruity drinks 68 Impertinence 69 Additional

God of love Mine entrance Relative size

DOWN 1 Half a dance? 2 Auction ending

3 Actor Duryea the Red 4

6 Cry of

dispenser

9 In an unmanly manner? 10 Fourth man? TV Borgnine's 11 series 12 Florida city 13 Trait carriers 18 Dirt 22 Tahlequah, OK school 23 Syrup source jockey's Disk 24 cue

25 Presidential plane

27 Great success 30 Reagan confidant Ed 32 Puccini opera 34 Klamath relative 35 News agcy. 37 Oregon capital 38 La Scala

44 Able to

appreciation

Vehicle perches

48 Lizard of the Old World

for tots

Finishes 57 "Bang a Gong (Get It On)" band 60 Sine non 61 Bank payt. 55

perceive 46 Writing tool 47 Angler's bait

offering

5 Astral

Garry Trudeau

Boones

7 "Two Women" star

49 Reproduce 51 Borders on 52 Island feasts

62 Neither's

partner 63 Period

ALSX, YOUR ANXIETY MAY E5FRSVENTIN6 YOU

FROM SPOTTINO CON-

The Chronicle What we think of on September 11th: Ronan Tynan

...Yaffe, Ryan .Sarah, Saidi .Ming, Sean Dan Greg, Mike Jianghai, Devika Peter David

singing God Bless America:

FDNY, NYRD: Stuyvesant High School: Rudy Giuliani:

Candlelight vigils: Ground Zero: 2,997:

Heroism:

oxTrot Bill Amend LUCE MY Bi&FooT COSTUME?

Roily misses the Big Apple:

ARE YOU CRAZY? I Don't look ANYTHING LIKE a monkey; i LOOK EXACTLY

bigfoot;

YOU look LIKE A monkey

ME.

WHY DO I

even bother

your OPINION? SHEESH.

asking

LIKE MY

monkey

COSTUME?

Sudoku

Roily

Account Assistants: Desmund Collins, Erin Richardson Advertising Representatives:.. Evelyn Chang, Tiffany Swift Kevin O’Leary Marketing Assistant: Charlie Wain National Advertising Coordinator: Creative Services: Alexandra Beilis, Elena Liotta Susan Zhu Online Archivist: Roily Miller Brian Williams Production Assistant: Business Assistants: ...Danielle Roberts, Chelsea Rudisill

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

12 ——

3 6I5

Answer to yesterday’s puzzle

www.sudoku.com

THE CHRONICLE

181MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2006

Carrying the memory

Five

years ago, the resi- world rational again. In the dents of East Campus memory of that day, our lives were in eighth grade, became linear. Now, five years Members of the later, life has Class of 2007 were editorial again grown hecjuniors, studying for AP courses and beginning tic. Our schedules packed, our to think about college. We, priorides changed, APs and Duke’s current students, had PSATs now replaced with just barely reached an age at midterms and GMATs. which Sept. 11 could be put On this day, five years into context—an age at which later, the memory of Sept. 11 emotion often dominated rea- remains one of very few conslants in a rapidly changing son, at which fear, anger and confusion rose quickly in re- world. We are those students sponse to those things beyond whose transitions to adulthood were forever marked by our control. Most of us remember the events beyond our control—events of that day with experhaps the last batch of coltreme clarity. Trivial preocculege students capable of repations previously considered membering Sept. 11 in the so important disappeared as context of both youthful we struggled to make the emotion and reasoned un-

E—i

I find this very, very inconsistent.... It seems to indicate pattern of arresting Duke students on less serious charges while not arresting non-Duke students on much more serious charges. a real

—Durham attorney Bill Thomas on Durham Police Department Sergeant Mark Gottlieb’s arrests record in the final months of 2005 and January 2006. See story page 1.

POLICY

The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class, and for purposes of identification, phone number and localaddress. Letters should not exceed 325 words. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretionof the editorial page editor.

Direct submissions to: Editorial

Page Department

The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 6844696

E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

The Chronicle

Est. 1905

Inc. 1993

RYAN MCCARTNEY, Editor ANDREW YAFFE, Managing Editor SAIDI CHEN, News Editor ADAM EAGLIN, University Editor IZA WOJCIECHOWSKA, University Editor DAN ENGLANDER, Editorial Page Editor GREG BEATON, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager JIANGHA HO, Photography Editor r SARAH BALL, Features Editor r SHREVA RAO, City & State Editor iadcp. muc. . cop c. civ MUELLER, City & State JARED Editor JASTEN MCGOWAN, Health & Science Editor cv a Health u i.u & b Science c ■ . CAROLINA ASTIGARRAGA, Editor MICHAEL MOORE, Sports Managing Editor . f r Sports Photography7 Editor WEIYI TAN, , STEVE VERES, On/me Editor RICHARDS, Recess Editor LEXI ■ Editor ALEX WARR, Recess Managing c-r. ■ Editor BAISHIWL), Recess r, Design ■> ALEX FANAROFF, Towerview Editor SARAH KWAK, TowerviewEditor ROTBERG, TowerviewManaging Editor EMILY , r ~l ru, n n, CHANG, tTowerviewPhotography . MICHAEL Editor . ALEX BROWN, TowerviewManaging Photo Editor PELT, rSupplements Editor MIKE VAN , DAVID GRAHAM, Wire Editor m.r c.rnn, GRIFFITH, Wire Editor LESLIE SEYWARD DARBY, Editorial Page Managing Editor , c ?.. IREM MERTOL, Recess Photography wAni.A. P 7 Editor r, VARUN LELLA, Recess On/me Editor % ~. MEG BOURDILLON, SeniorEditor HOLLEY HORRELL, Senior Editor ■ c/> ..iMrv»uriin LIU, cSeniorEditor , . MINGYANG JULIE STOLBERG, Sen/Of frf/tOr r c r . a, PATRICK BYRNES, Sports SeniorEditor LAUREN Editor . . KOBYLARZ, Sports Senior n A nm STARBUCK, ~ Production Manager BARBARA r Manager MARY WEAVER .Operations ; vMucmun.urc HUANG, Supplements Coordinator . YU-HSIEN . University Ad Sales Manager NALINI MILNE, y u ,r . RISBON, AdministrativeCoordinator STEPHANIE DAWN HALL .Chapel Hill Ad Sales Manager , . ur r FRANKLIN, Durham MONICA Ad Sales Manager TheChronicle is published by theDuke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profitcorporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns,letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. To reach theEditorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http-J/www. chronicle, duke. edu. 2006 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. Allrights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without theprior, written permissionofthe Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one freecopy. _

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dons or suggest means of in-

terpretation on a day that so uniquely struck our emotions? Ultimately, we would be presumptuous to give opinions on a day of reflection,

of our lives in a unique and powerful manner, and we have an obligation to reflect on them in our course

own personal contexts. Although our memories remain linear, distinct and isolated, Sept. 11 did not occur in a bubble. Whether in your personal life, your major or your future career, this day has and will continue to affect you. What sort of editorial opinion can we give on such a day? What 600 words could ever capture the internal experience of Sept. 11? To encourage reflection seems simple and meek, but how can one make policy recommenda-

Let others comment on the war on terror and other postSept. 11 topics. We would be foolish to assume that the legacy of Sept. 11 has become clear enough in only five years for us to explain its relevance. That relevance varies from person to person, student to student, Today is a milestone and day where we should step back from the pettiness and overblown significance of modern collegiate life. It is a day for reflection and remembrance.

Next time someone asks you about Sept. 11, remember not only where you were but also who you were when you learned that planes had hit the World Trade Center. Reflect on how you have changed in the past five years and interpret the fifth anniversary of Sept. 11 within the context of your own life. Youth and context were our gifts on Sept. 11, 2001 and they are our legacy as memories of the twin towers fade away over time. We carry a memory that we must maintain and internalize, for someday the students who walk this campus will be the last to have witnessed and understood the legacy of Sept. 11.

Empty spaces

ontherecord

LETTERS

derstanding. The events of

Sept. 11, 2001 shaped the

...

When The Chronicle hit campus bins the

morning of Sept. 11, 2001, headlines about reOak Room renovations and hotel tax increases greeted Econ students as they left class. About the same time, more troubling reports began to pop up that a plane had flown into the World Trade Center. The minutes passed, the story unraveled and, sooner than anyone could have imagined, Sept. 11, 2001 became that infamous date without a cent

year—“9/11.” Four-hundred-and-someodd miles away, ryan mccartney I made the three-block trek from the editor's desk from the 86th St. subway station to my high school in NewYork City. I finished up some chemistry homework and scrambled up the four flights of stairs to my 8:40 a.m. theology class. Twelve minutes passed, and then a rumbling rumor began to surge that things might be a little different from now on. The next morning, The Chronicle’s headline encapsulated the thoughts of a campus in mourning and addressed the one thought on everyone’s mind; “DAY OF TERROR.” I stayed home from school and tried to make sense of something that didn’t make any sense at all. My father said he was playing football near the Elmhurst, Queens gas tanks when he heard that JFK was shot. He was 10 years old, and he was wearing a red Giants jersey. He says he remembers every minute of that day. When I talk to my friends from high school, they can recount every minute of the hours—and then days—when smoke filled the oddly empty Manhattan skyline. It was, after all, the biggest event of our generation. Still is. But then I draw this strange blank. And, when I try to put things together from that day, the memories are at best jumbled. Sure, I remember going back to homeroom and jerry-rigging a TV just in time to see the second tower fall. I remember frantically running though the list of all my uncles, aunts and cousins who worked near Ground Zero. It’s an Irish-Catholic family—needless to say, there were a lot of names to scroll through. I remember how bizarre it was to see people walking their dogs in the middle of Park Avenue

since no cars were allowed in the city, and I recall how futile it was to try to call parents, let alone get reception. I certainly remember the F-14s roaring overhead and the muffled hearsay that our dean had pulled one of the freshman out of a history class to tell him some bad news. Luckily, it was just a rumor. But, honesdy, I don’t remember much more. I have no idea what I was wearing or what I ate for breakfast that morning. I went home, and I watched CNN with the rest of the country. For me, the picture starts to come together that night of Sept. 11, when our neighbor knocked on the door, still in his business suit He was wearing a blue shirt that was un-tucked, and his tie was loosened. “I was working down there. I was in the building, but I got out,” he said with a strange kind of excitement—riding this odd rush. He was okay, his family was okay and, for that moment, that’s what mattered. I remember that. And I remember commuting into the city the next morning—coming from Westchester county and heading past Yankee Stadium, as I had every day since I was five. But this time, I remember gawking at a blank, smoldering space in the heart of the Manhattan skyline. Things had moved on, the newspaper headlines had changed and, it turns out, things weren’t quite the same anymore. Sept. 11 had become the event of our generation in a matter of hours. It took me four years to go down to Ground Zero, and when I did, I made the biggest mistake a NewYorker can make—l asked for directions. “Just look for the big empty space,” a police officer told me. Empty space has away of standing out in New York City. This past weekend, I found myself going back through The Chronicle’s bound volumes—back to the fall months of 2001.1 found The Chronicle’s Sept. 12 issue. In total, about five hours separate the time when a motley crew of editors put The Chronicle to bed every night and the time when the papers hit one of 120 distribution bins on campus. But in those five hours, that morning of Sept. 11, a campus and a nation had changed entirely. Years have an odd way of erasing hours, and of blurring details in a wave of abstractions. Five years removed from Sept. 11, The Chronicle shares remembrances of the details of that day without a year that has become so much a part of our country, and of this generation.

Ryan McCartney is a Trinity junior and editor of

The Chronicle.

THE CHRONICLE

commentaries

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2006

II.9

from the Chronicle archives

Terror in New York

NEW

YORK

I woke up the morn-

began

to sink in that a terrorist attack had commenced, I ran upstairs to another studio where Diane Sawyer and Charlie Gibson were reporting live to get my cell phone and call home. I couldn’t do anyof bed and into the shower thing but shake uncontrolbefore my subway commute lably. It was horrific to liz prada to ABC’s broadcast studio watch as pedestrians on at 44th Street and Broadtheir way to work looked guest column way in Manhattan in a up on the jumbo-tron screen in Times Square place referred to as the “crossroads of America.” I had essentially and caught their first glimpse of the towers grown up on Good Morning America, a downtown. In the backs of our minds, we show that was as much a part of my childknew that we could be next. hood daily routine as Cheerios and milk. I am one of the lucky few individuals Now, some twist of fate had given me the who had a working cell phone in the city. opportunity to work with live guests, count- At home in Michigan, my mother and less celebrities and audience members on grandmother were hysterical but relieved the show. Besides a near disaster with a to hear my voice once we finally connectswinging camera and getting locked out of ed. “I love you” were our final words to the studio, the internship began smoothly. each other before we hung up. Shortly afSarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, was terwards, my supervisor and I left the stuthe special guest. I was going to meet royaldios with a cameraman in his car with the first of work. It unreal. intention of driving up to upper Manhaton was day ty my And then ABC cut to a special report. tan and then out. We were petrified with At 8:52 a.m., approximately 10 minutes the idea that another attack would occur before the show was supposed to go off the on Times Square. As the three of us headed uptown, we air, the GMA crew heard shouts from the control room that a plane had crashed into listened to various New York news radio stations to hear updates of the situation. a tower of the World Trade Center. Instantly, the cameras switched from that segment Tower 2 had collapsed. We turned around to live coverage of the breaking news. at that moment to watch Tower 1 collapse Shordy afterward, the audience, anchors with our own eyes. Tens of thousands of and crew watched on monitors as a second people worked in those buildings, and I jet hit the second tower. Then more had just watched those towers go up in screams from the control room. As it smoke. Somewhere—far, far away—men

ing of Sept. 11, 2001 giddy, albeit groggy, in anticipation of my first day as an intern at Good Morning America in Times Square. At 5:08 a.m., I rolled out

were popping open champagne bottles and celebrating the fact that thousands of people were dead. More importandy, Manhattan was helpless—the hijacked planes had hit the bulls-eye. The cameraman who had unselfishly driven me, a complete stranger, away from the disaster had a friend whose wife probably perished in the disaster. Sadly, his friend may have also perished when he decided to go downtown to find his spouse. My supervisor and I listened with tears in our eyes as he frantically dialed each of the three cell phones in the car to get word. Nothing. While horror after horror unfolded, we spotted a woman who was screaming frantically on the side of the road, failing miserably in her attempt to hail a cab. We stopped temporarily in traffic and discovered that she was an emergency room physician at Mount Sinai Medical Center. Without giving it a second thought, we opened the car door for her and drove her to the place she needed to go. Once the Manhattan lockdown was announced on the radio, our trio drove around the upper east side aimlessly in search of a place to stay. We finally found a diner open at 89th Street and Second Avenue. The rest of the city had shut down completely —one of the eeriest sights one will ever see. For more than an hour, we picked at scrambled eggs and watched as people flooded north on foot with cell phones clasped to their ears.

About six hours after the initial disaster, we successfully maneuvered our way out of Manhattan via the Triboro Bridge into Queens with two more individuals, one of whom worked on the 78th floor of WTC Tower 2. He had been late for work this

morning. Now, I am staying in Queens with GMA crew members until the time has come to safely re-enter Manhattan. To be honest, I doubt that I will ever feel “safe” entering the borough again. Just two nights ago, I stood on the promenade in Brooklyn, near the St. George residence where the Duke in New York students live, and watched the sun set over lower Manhattan, the East River and the Statue of Liberty. The sky faded from bright blue into yellows, pinks and deep red. In the distance, I watched as distant airliners made their final approach into Newark International Airport in neighboring New Jersey. And in the back of my mind, I couldn’t help but wonder what would happen if one of those planes accidentally went off course and careened into a skyscraper. But things like that don’t happen in the United States. Or so I thought. I encourage you to call your loved ones and friends to share your sentiments over the next few days. Whether we have a personal connection to the disaster or not, each of us has something to mourn. Liz Prada, Trinity ’Ol, was a senior when she wrote this column. It ran in the same upperright space Sept. 12, 2001.

9.11.01

America

smoke slowly killing her and the four othnever saw what really hapers in her office, asking the operator if she pened on Sept. 11. Most people never saw the severed was going to die then realizing that she limbs or the charred corpses. They never saw would. They haven’t heard the dying words the dozens of people forced onto the edges of Kevin Cosgrove, worried about his wife and children, screaming of small office windows by out as his tower collapses. suffocating smoke and fire. They haven’t heard the stoThey didn’t see person after ries of the people who batperson leap from those wintled for their lives to escape dows to escape slow, burning the towers or the hunfrom torture. They didn’t see dreds of brave heroes who stretches of concrete where made the supreme sacrifice those mothers, fathers, sisto save the lives ofothers. ters, brothers, spouses, sons Stephen They don’t know and daughters were reduced miller time like about people to piles of flesh. And they beloved Chaplain FDNY have no idea that a staggerto the ing two-hundred people were forced into Father Mychal Judge, who rushed the attack to offer prayer, towers after this inhuman fate. Most people don’t know the stories comfort and to deliver firefighters’ last of people like Harry Waizer, who was rites, killed by flying debris as he stood sprayed with searing sparks and jet fuel in North Tower lobby. They know the numbers, but not the as he rode in an elevator and nearly stories. heard the They know the tragedy but not alive. haven’t burned They tape of flight attendant Betty Ong, as the horror. What we’ve seen has been censored. she reports to an airline control center What we’ve heard has been filtered. What front of the the stabbing passengers in of her plane. They don’t know that as we’ve read has been sanitized. Nobody wants to view or hear or read Tower, the people evacuated the such carnage and devastation.But after sevdoor to leading glass walls and revolving the mezzanine were covered with the eral weeks of immersing myself in Sept. 11, I believe it’s something that every one of us blood of victims. 911 call ought to force ourselves to do. haven’t heard the Most people You might lose sleep. You might beof Melissa Doi, trapped in the South come ill. You might shed some tears. and Tower, describing the brutal heat .

miller

.North

But you’ll also start asking crucial questions with more urgency. Why aren’t our airports, borders or ports secure? Why have not the recommendadons of the 9/11 Commission been implemented? Why are there 3,000,000 people in the United States who have overstayed their visas? Why isn’t the murder of 3,000 people enough to shake us out of our apathy? Maybe, if more people researched the true story of Sept. 11, in all its horror, it won’t take another attack, and more untold devastation, to motivate us to fix the perilous status quo. This has nothing to do with Republican or Democrat, right or left. This shouldn’t be political. We can disagree on how best to fight terrorism and keep our country safe, but we cannot disagree that we need to do both. Does anyone seriously believe that with our porous, undermanned, underfunded domestic security we can really hope to prevent the release of a WMD on our soil once terrorists get their hands on the necessary materials? Does anyone seriously believe thatwith our porous, undermanned, politically correct domestic security we can really hope to prevent the release of a WMD on our soil once terrorists get their hands on the necessary materials? Since most of us, myself certainly included, have never witnessed the horrorand suffering of a major terrorist attack, it’s hard to

fathom the level of torment and agony theseacts ofmurder inflict. The numbers of dead simply don’t tell the story. Not the terrifying final moments before execution, or the horrific, debilitating injuries of the wounded. Not the memories of such hopeful, loving, loved people whose lives were brought to such a brutal, unjust, sickening end. Not the courage, dignity and heroism of so many everyday people who put their own lives in jeopardy to help others survive and escape. Not the faces of the grieving families as they mourn and remember the loss of those who made their lives such a joy. So we lie to ourselves. We criticize our concerned officials for fear-mongering. We oppose commonsense security measures. We give driver’s licenses to illegal aliens. Meanwhile our enemy yearns to attack with all the force of Sept. 11 multiplied a hundred times. What will it take for us to understand? As we stop today to mourn the dead, honor their memory and pay tribute to our heroes, let each of us also consider how our complacency allowed an attack on the same building the terrorists tried to blow up eight years prior. And let those tragic deaths be all the motivation we ever need to fight terrorism and keep our nation safe. God help us if we don’t.

Stephen Miller is a Trinity senior. His column runs every other Monday.

remembers five years later, the chronicle the anniversary of the sept. 11

today's inserted supplement commemorates attacks with reflections from past and present members of the duke community

THE CHRONICLE

201 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2006

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,

SPORTSWRAP

2006

FIELD HOCKEY

Duke rebounds from Wake loss to beat BU by

Rachel Bahman THE CHRONICLE

Playing in the moment It was this motto that carried No. 4 Duke to victory Sunday at Williams Field over Boston University, in light of its loss the day before to Wake Forest in its ACC opener. The Blue Devils (5-1, 0-1 in the ACC) shut out the unranked Terriers (2-2) 4-0, putting their disappointing 3-0 defeat to the No. 2 Demon BOSTON U. ii_ Deacons (6-0,1-0) DUKE 4 out of their mind. “When we woke up today we q DUKE were starting a 3 WAKE new game, a new team, new morale, new everything,” junior goalkeeper Caitlin Williams said. “We are not who we were

yesterday.” Saturday, the Blue Devils were unable to stay with their heated rival. A break-

LEAH

BUESO/THE

CHRONICLE

Cara-Lynn Lopresti tallied one goal and one assist in theBlue Devils' 4-0 win over theTerriers Sunday.

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fc*fcVM«*«M

down in the Blue Devils’ front line created consistent trouble for the team. Unable to keep the ball up field, Duke’s defense spent most of the first half attempting to slow the Demon Deacons’ attack. The game remained scoreless at the half despite the fact that Wake had outshot the Blue Devils, 10-5. But six minutes into the second half Wake Forest found the net on a penalty comer to put the Demon Deacons up, 1-0. Christine Suggs added two more secondhalf goals to push Wake’s margin of victory

three ‘You can’t play sloppy hockey against a really great team and not expect to be punished,” head coach Beth Bozman said. Williams did her part to help keep Duke in the game, recording 11 saves. But the effort was not enough as the Demon Deacons dominated possession, recording 14 shots on goal to the Blue Devils’ five. “I think collectively we were very disappointed with how we showed up yesterday, but Caitlin did a great job for us,” Bozman said. “We did not handle their pressure very well and did not execute our game plan. It was a tough game to rebound from, but I thought we did well.” Williams received quite a bit more help Sunday, as Marian Dickinson, Cara-Lynn Lopresti and Amy Stopford all tallied goals, and Duke’s defense held the Terriers to two shots on net. “Our passing was much better today than it was yesterday and that’s something that we focused on and made a goal to work on,” Stopford said. “Today we tried to communicate as a team.” The opening ACC loss did not shake Duke’s determination for championship success—illustrated in their quick rebound to defeatBoston. “We are a national championship team,” Williams said in describing how this weekend’s outcome will fit into Duke’s season. The Blue Devils will look to defend their home field when Appalachian State and Old Dominion visit next weekend. to

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,

2006 3

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Kansas topples Blue Devils with last-minute goal by

Lauren

Kobylarz THE CHRONICLE

Duke returned home Sunday from its second weekend road trip in a row with its secondstraight split. The No. 12 Blue Devils (4-2) shutout DUKE “L. Alabama-

KANSAS

-4

Birming-

DUKE

2 0

Friday

UAB

ham (12-0 4)

but suffered a last-minute loss Sunday afternoon to Kansas in the UAB Classic. With just 26 seconds left on the clock and the score knotted at three, Kansas’ Shannon McCabe sent a shot over Duke goalkeeper Allison Lipsher to give the Jayhawks (4-1) the lead at 43. The Blue Devils scrambled to push the game into overtime, but they could not deliver in the final seconds. “We pushed some people forward, but with that much time left there’s not much you can do,” head coach Robbie Church said. McCabe’s tally was the last of a three-goal Kansas run in the game’s final 21 minutes. The Blue Devils—ahead 1-0 for the entire first half—held the momentum for the majority of the game, but they were unable to close out the match in the second half.

SYLVIA QU/THE CHRONICLE

SeniorRebecca Moros notched a goal in Duke's victory over UAB, but she only attempted two shots in the team's4-3 loss to Kansas.

In the 69th minute, freshman Kay Anne Gummersall scored Duke’s third goal to bring the score to 3-1. But the Jayhawks answered only eight seconds later when Holly Gault found the net for Kansas, cutting the Blue Devils’ lead to one. Gault’s goal gave the Jayhawks

the momentum they needed to rally and threw off Duke. “We had done some really good things, but we’re a litde bit inexperienced in some positions, and we didn’t handle it well,” Church said. “It gave them new life in the game, We started getting hesitant and not making good decisions, and they

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could feel it.”

Although the loss is Duke’s second Sunday defeat following Friday matches this season—the Blue Devils fell to Connecticut Sept. 3—Church said the team showed some improvement upon its loss to the Huskies. “For a long stretch of time, we

did a lot of good things,” Church said. “Kansas is a very disruptive team, a very physical team. We played through their tight marking better than when we played at Connecticut.” Duke had a strong performance Friday night when it shut out UAB. Lipsher recorded two saves and earned her third shutout of the season, and Duke outshot the Blazers, 94. The Blue Devils were buoyed by goals from seniors Rebecca Moros and Sarah McCabe, who also added an assist. McCabe’s goal came when she picked the ball from the Blazer keeper and put the shot away from six yards out. Moros and McCabe each have three goals on the season. “Friday, we were really prepared for the game, we put our stamp on it early and had a very solid performance,” Church said. “We played well Friday night. We dominated the match pretty soundly. I think we came out ready to play this weekend.” But even with a strong start to both matches this weekend, the Blue Devils wefe still disappointed with the result of Sunday’s game. “Nobody’s thking it well,” Church said. “Honestly, it’s a game we should have closed out and won. But being in that position is part of the process and we need to learn from that.”

SPORTSWRAP

4 I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2006

AKRON 20 N.C STATE 17 -

Dennis Kennedy's third 1-yard touchdown run on the last play of the game capped a frantic fourth quarter and lifted Akron to a 20-17 victory over North Carolina State on Saturday. The Zips (1-1) took advantage of an unsportsmanlike conduct call on theWolfpack after Marcus Stone's 11-yard scoring pass to Jamelle Eugene with 1:07 remaining. Luke Getsy completed two passes totaling 42 yards to Jabari Arthur, down to the Wolfpack 25. Following an incompletion, Getsy scrambled 14 yards to the N.C. State 11,then added a 10-yard dash to the 1 with 3.5 seconds remaining. On the next play, Kennedy nudged the ball across the goal line just before his knee hitthe ground. The Wolfpack (1-1) were out of time outs and unable to challenge. (AP)

B.C. 34 CLEMSON 33 -

Clemson's kicks kept winding up in the wrong hands. Jeff Smith returned one kickoff for a 96-yard touchdown and had three other long runbacks to help Boston College force overtime on Saturday, Jolonn Dunbar blocked an extra point in the second OT to lead BC to a 34-33 victory over No. 18 Ctemson. Ryan Ohliger, who missed a 36-yard field goal in the fourth quarter, kicked a 35-yarder on BC's first possession of overtime. Clemson went backwards after a first-and-goal from the 3 and settled for a tying field goal; then, after Dean was blocked on Clemson's second possession, LV. Whitworth scored on a 6-yard run and Ohliger split the uprights for the game-winning PAT. (AP)

Va. Tech 35 UNCIO Ga. Tech 38 Stanford 6 VIRGINIA 13-WYO. 12 -

No. 1 Ohio State 24 No. 2 Texas 7 No. 4 Auburn 34 Mississippi State 0 No. 4 Notre Dame 41 No. 9 Penn State 17 No. 6 West Virginia 52 E. Washington 3 No. 7 Florida 42 UCF 0 No. 8 LSU 45 Arizona 3 No. 9 Florida State 24 Troy 17 No. 11 Tennessee 31 Air Force 30 No. 12 Georgia 18 South Carolina 0 No. 13 Louisville 62 Temple 0 No. 14 lowa 20 Syracuse 13 No. 15 Oklahoma 37 Washington 20 No. 16 Virginia Tech 35 UNC 10 No. 17 Miami 51 Florida ABtM 10 Boston College 34 No. 18 Clemson 33 No. 20 Oregon 31 Fresno State 24 No. 21 Nebraska 56 Nicholls State 7 No. 22 California 42 Minnesota 17 No. 23 TCU 46 U.C.-Davis 13 No. 24 Texas Tech 38 UTEP 35 No. 25 Arizona State 52 Nevada 21

HOLLY

Freshman ThaddeusLewis completed 21 -of-32 passes for 305 yards in hisfirst career start Saturday. His 305 yards were the most for a first-time Duke starter since 1989.

WAKE from TC Page 1 After leading for almost the entire game, Duke allowed Wake Forest to drive 75 yards in just over two minutes. With 1:28 remaining, Wake Forest running back Micah Andrews punched it in from two yards out to put the Demon Deacons ahead, 14-13. True freshman quarterback Thaddeus Lewis, who made his first career start Saturday, led the Blue Devils down the field with the help of two Demon Deacon pass interference penalties. Lewis’ 21-yard completion to wideout Jomar Wright with

CORNELL/THE CHRONICLE

HOLLY CORNELL/THE CHRONICLE

Wake Forest quarterback Riley Skinner completed 22-of-29 passes for 235 yards withone touchdown.

13 seconds to play gave Duke the ball on Wake Forest’s nine-yard line. After Duke centered the ball and called its final timeout, Surgan—who had already missed a 27-yarder in the first half—came out to attempt to give the Blue Devils the win. His blocked kick was just one of many missed scoring opportunities for Duke. “This is definitely a game that we felt we should have won,” Wright said. “We didn’t take advantage of every opportunity, but we took advantage of enough to have a chance to win it at the end.” Duke started the game strong, dominating the Demon Deacons in almost every aspect. After forcing a punt on Wake’s opening drive, the Blue Devils went deep on their first play from scrimmage. Lewis rolled to his right and found a wide open Wright behind the defense, but the ball bounced off Wright’s hands and fell to the ground. “Coach told us it was going to be wide open,” Wright said. “He said to just run the play like he had told us to run it all week. I turned my hips around, and I just didn’t extend my arms enough.” Duke still managed to move down the field on its first drive, which culminated in Surgan’s missed 27-yard attempt. Two fumbles—including one from running back Re’quan Boyette as he tried to jump over the pile and into the endzone from two yards out—plagued the Blue Devils’ redzone offense. The team managed just three points on five trips inside the Demon Deacons’ 20-yard line. “We just have to execute and we have to capitalize on the big plays,” Lewis said. “When we do that, I guess we’ll come out victorious, but we came out just short. Wake outplayed us, and that’s it.” , Duke scored its lone touchdown after

running a similar rollout play as its first from scrimmage, resulting in a 47-yard toss from Lewis to Wright with about five minutes left in the second quarter. At halftime, the Blue Devils led 10-0 and had accumulated nearly triple Wake’s offensive output —234 yards to 82. The second half was a different story as the Demon Deacons racked up 210 yards to Duke’s 71. Wake Forest scored its first points on a Riley Skinner five-yard touchdown pass to tight end John Tereshinski midway through the third quarter, making the score 10-7. The 73yard drive highlighted the halftime adjustments that helped the Demon Deacons get back into the game. ‘We had a hell of a defensive game in the first half,” defensive lineman Vince Oghobaase said. “In the second half, we kind of let up a bit.... We didn’t cover the screen game good enough, and we have to work on that. They killed us with their screens.” Duke scored one more field goal—a 39yarder in the third quarter —before Wake’s game-winning touchdown. Despite the loss, the Blue Devils looked like a different team than the one that lost 13-0 a week ago. Lewis’ 305 passing yards—the most by a Duke quarterback in his first career start since Dave Brown’s 444 in 1989—accounted for the majority of the Blue Devils’ 367 total yards. Although the team rallied around the young leader, its effort was not enough to secure Duke’s first win of the season. “We just came out with some intensity,” Lewis said. “We only have each other and that’s all we have to play football.... We played together as a team, and we brought the fight out of us. We never quit.”

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,

2006 5

Costly mistakes continue to plague Duke by

Michael Moore THE CHRONICLE

Junior fullbackTielor Robinson had the longest rush of the game for the Blue Devils when hebroke off an 11-yard run in the third quarter.

A whole week i

of difference vs. RICHMOND Points scored

Touchdowns Field goals Points against Total defense Rushing yards Passing yards Penalties-yards First downs Third downs Turnovers HOLLY CORNELL/THE CHRONICLE

Fullback Tielor Robinson carried the ball four timesfor 25 yards, but the Blue Devils only totalled 62 yards on the ground Saturday.

Possession time QBs used

WAKE

WINSTON-SALEM As head coach Ted Roof stood outside the visitors’ locker room waiting to address reporters following his team’s heartbreaking last-second loss Saturday, his twin sons each clutched on to one of his legs. Every ounce of Duke’s 14-13 loss seemed to sit squarely on the coach’s slumped shoulders as Roof pinched his eyes shut between his thumb and index finger. Saturday’s matchup with Wake Forest was supposed to be Duke’s redemption game after an embarrassing 13-0 loss to I-AA Richmond to start the season. But even after dominating the first half and outplaying the Demon Deacons for the vast majority of the game, all the Blue Devils have to show for their efforts is an 0-2 record and questions about what could have been. In the end, the same mistakes and issues that plagued the team in the Richmond loss —specifically an inability to finish off drives and put points on the scoreboard—were its undoing against Wake Forest. “There are no magic words that are going to make this hurt go away,” Roof said. “The message to the team was that I really appreciated their effort. They played with their hearts today. But we’ve got to find away to make one more play.” The Blue Devils had plenty of opportunities to make that one play. Duke’s offensive game plan hid its most glaring weakness —an inexperienced offensive line—by consistently rolling quarterback Thaddeus Lewis out of the pocket. In his first career start, Lewis showed a tremendous amount of poise as he repeatedly guided the offense down the field. Though the rollout strategy often left Lewis vulnerable to open-field hits, the freshman completed 21-of-32 passes for 305 yards and made up for a weak rushing attack that was only able to muster 62 yards. Duke, however, stalled on every trip inside the 20-yard line. The Blue Devils managed just three points in five trips to the red zone, as two missed-field goals and two fumbles prevented what could easily have been a Duke blowout victory. The pinnacle of these missed opportunities was the game’s final play. After an impressive last-minute drive that was aided by two pass interference calls, Wake Forest’s Chip Vaughn blocked Joe Surgan’s 28-yard field goal and the Demon Deacons escaped with the victory. “It’s that famous line, ‘Always the kicker’s fault,’” Surgan said. “It’s an unfortunate situation. The offense did a great job, the defense did a great job out there—I’ve got to do my job.” The game-ender, however, was just the last in a string of red-zone blunders that ultimately cost Duke the victory. The Blue Devils had two costly fumbles in the second quarter, neither of which was even forced by the defense. Early in the quarter, a 65-yard drive was negated when Lewis pitched the ball behind Re’quan Boyette on an option run. Then, just before halftime, Boyette lost the ball as he tried to dive ahead for the end zone. As each promising drive came up empty, more pressure was put on the offense to produce something tangible the next drive “We can’t have negative-yardage plays, and we can’t have turnovers in the red zone—that’s just two things you can’t do,” Roof said. “And we’ve got to make our field goals—we’ve got to make our chip shots. We had a chip shot to win the game, and we just didn’t do it.” Despite the loss, the Blue Devils looked like a completely different team from the opening weekend. The defense set the physical tone for the game, and Lewis emerged as a talented leader of the offense. Duke finished the game with twice as many first downs and 185 more passing yards than against Richmond—all against a veteran ACC defense. But as they finish a pair of the most winnable games on their difficult schedule with two losses, the Blue Devils can’t feel all that optimistic. “It’s hard to be encouraged right now,” Roof said. “But there were some positive things, we made some strides. I think once we are able to separate ourselves from the emotion of this loss, we’ll be able see that.” For now, the emotion surrounding the heartbreaking defeat overshadowed any progress. Asked if he could remember a loss that could more easily have been a victory, Roof shook his head and, barely audibly, whispered, “No.” Now, Roof must prevent a lost opportunity from turning into a lost season.

SPORTSWRAP

6 IMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2006

MEN'S SOCCER

Grella leads Duke past Wake in 2nd half

Michael Videira, who finished with a header to the back of the net. The goal marked Pope’s fifth assist The No. 9 Blue Devils scored of the season and Videira’s fourth three goals in the last 15 minutes score on the year. Grella’s gameto a capture of play Friday winning goal followed less than over fifthroad thrilling victory three minutes later. ranked Wake Forest. Grella, who leads the team in In front of the largest regularscoring with six goals on the seaseason crowd in Spry Stadium hisson, had five shots, including four tory, Duke (5-0, TO in die ACC) on goal. behind twice the in came from The Demon Deacons came second to tying the game again in DUKE close half to minute, when forward the 88th its 3 open WAKE Wells Thompson slammed a ball conferoff the post, but the ball ricoence schedule with a 4-3 win over at two apiece. cheted away, allowing the Blue the first time we’d been “It was the Demon Deacons (4-1, 0-1). “There were so many shifts down at the half, so everybody Devils to claim victory. In the first half, Duke’s and lead changes that at the end was kind of shocked,” said Gertwo Wadsworth opened the who contributed asSpencer manese, it basketI just thought that was a ball game—whoever has the ball sists to the Blue Devil effort. “We scoring off a pass from Gerlast is going to score,” head coach showed good character and came manese a little over 21 minutes twice.” into the game, but the Blue John Rennie said. “Fortunately from behind for us, the game ended when it Just three minutes after Grel- Devil’s were held scoreless the rest of the period as Wake did. Had it gone on another few la’s first goal, the Demon Deanotched two goals. took the lead on a again another could have cons goal minutes, “At halftime we were just like, penalty kick by Ryan Solle after been scored.” we need to take it up to another In the 83rd minute, senior Lyle Adams got taken down inlevel,” Germanese said. “We Chris Loftus found sophomore side the box. “These conference games can haven’t seen a team like this, so Mike Grella, who slammed the ball off the cross-bar and into take on a life of their own, and we have to respond. We were all the goal from 18 yards out for this game did just that,” Rennie over them the second half, so it his fourth game-winning goal of said. “It was just an unbelievable was good to rebound after a probably below-average first half.” game.” the season. Duke takes on another ACC “He was a freshman last year, Duke evened the score at three MICHAEL CHANG/THE CHRONICLE and there was an adjustment to at the 80:48 mark, when Zack Pope opponent Tuesday when it faces Sophomore Mike Grella scored two second-half goals, including the game winner, in be made,” said Rennie of Grella. launched a comer kick in front of Virginia Tech at 7 p.m. at Koskithe Blue Devils' 4-3 victory over fifth-ranked Wake Forest Friday. “He’s made the full adjustment the Wake Forest goal to junior nen Stadium. Taylor Field THE CHRONICLE

now to the college game. He’s doing what we always knew he could do—not just playing well, but scoring goals.” Down 2-1 at the half, the Blue Devils opened the second period slowly, taking 30 minutes to get on the board. Grella, ranked ninth nationally with 2.5 points per game, received a pass from junior Joe Germanese. The sophomore chipped the ball over the head of the charging Wake Forest goalie from 12 yards out to tie the game

MEN'S TENNIS

Blue Devils compete in year’s Ist tourney by

Diana Ni

THE CHRONICLE

XIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Sophomore Kirll Dimitrov fell in the fourth round of singles competition after defeating threeranked opponents at theSouthern Intercollegiate Championships this weekend

second round. Dimitrov was stopped by Georgia’s Luis Flores, 6-4, 6-2, Sunday in

Duke smashed into its fall season this the fourth round of the Divison I singles. “It’s the best weekend since I’ve been at weekend, as seven Blue Devils competed in the 38th annual Southern Intercollegiate Duke,” Dimitrov said. “The second round went 6-3, 6-0. [Helgeson] was just unable Championships. Sophomore Kiril Dimitrov beat three to do anything against me.” Ramsey said Dimitrov’s performance ranked players before losing Sunday, and the top-seeded doubles team of junior should boost his ranking and singles posiDavid Goulet and senior Joey Atas remain tion in Duke’s lineup for dual matches this season. Last year, Dimitrov saw action in alive in the doubles bracket. the fourth, fifth and sixth singles spots. The four-day tournament, held at Geor“That should really help his ranking gia’s Dan Magill Tennis Complex, consists of three singles divisions and two doubles and establish him as one of the top-50 playdivisions. Duke went into the weekend ers in the country,” Ramsey said. “He’s hoping to leam more about the team that going to have a chance to play at third or was without Ludovic Walter, Jonathon fourth in the lineup.” Stokke and Stephen Armitraj, who all Newcomer Carpenter made a splash in his first collegiate action. He dominated in graduated last spring. Assistant coach Ramsey Smith said he three matches —closing out Virginia Tech’s Brandon Carace, 6-1, 6-0, in the secwas pleased with the young team’s perond round —and fell in the fourth round formance in the tournament. “Overall I like the way things are going,” of the Division II singles. “I was playing good tennis and hitting Smith said. “It’s still early on in the season, the balls aggressively,” Carpenter said. “I but it’s been a pretty good tournament.” Goulet and Atas will close the champiplayed one of my best matches where I litonship for Duke when the tournament’s erally could do no wrong. It felt great.” Senior Peter Rodrigues lost in the secNo. 1-seeded doubles team plays in the Diond round of the Division I singles brackvision I semifinals today. “We’ve been playing well,” Atas said. et to Flores. “We’re kind of looking forward to the match. Junior Alex Stone and freshman David Lue also saw action in the Division II sinWe’re not really nervous or anything.” gles bracket, but both were defeated in Ramsey said the breakout performances of the tournament went to Dimitrov and first round. freshman Aaron Carpenter. Although the team is relatively young, Dimitrov—one of the three returning Ramsey said the outlook for the rest of the significant contributors from a year ago—- season looks positive. “There’s a lot of encouraging results,” defeated Georgia’s Travis Helgeson, the fifth-ranked player in the nation, in the he said.

S PORTSWRAP

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,

Road

Trip:

Wake Forest

Ever wondered how game days at other ACC schools compare with Duke's? Throughout this season, The Chronicle will give a taste of the traditions, sights and sounds of game day at Duke's opponents in the "Road Trip" series.

THE STUDENT SECTION

Wake Forest students have a boisterous and unified student section. Packed into a very tight part of the stands, the students proudly cheer on the Demon Deacons. And they make sure they are noticedâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the fans all sport identical Wake Forest yellow t-shirts, giving them mob-like quality. TAILGATE? One feature of Groves Stadium is a grassy knoll behind one endzone. Opting for a luscious lawn instead of metal bleachers, fans filter in from the parking lot with blankets and baskets and watch as the Demon Deacons play right in front of them. This provides a comfortable ambiance that welcomes families throughout the community to gather under the sun for a picnic and a pigskin.

HE STADIUM EXPERIENCE oves Stadium has no track around field, meaning the fans are as close to ie field as possible. Even front row at /allace Wade requires a pair of binocus to see the action because the track Ids a lot of real estate between the ac-

and the ticket holders. The close proximity increases the fan involvement at Wake Forest games, and it improves the level of excitement ;n

throughout the game.

Matthew lies

20061 7

The weekend: By the numbers

28 Distance, in yards, of the potentially gamewinning field goal Joe Surgan missed with time running out for the football team against Wake Forest Saturday. Duke lost, 14-13.

4,323 The record number offans in attendance Friday night at Wake Forest's Spry Stadium that witnessed Duke's irjen's soccer team upset the Demon Deacons, 4-3.

9 The difference between the number of shots Wake Forest got on goal (14) and the number Duke put on net (5) in the Demon Deacons' 3-0 field hockey win Friday.

â&#x20AC;˘

-1 The women's soccer team's goal differential in Sunday games so far this year. In Friday games, Duke's goal differential is significantly

better, at plus-seven.

Quote of the weekend: "It's that famous line, 'Always the kicker's fault."' Joe Surgan

(MONDAY,

SPORTSWRAP

SEPTEMBER 11, 2(X)6

“I’m proof that where you come from

doesn’t have

to limit where you,go.” Brandon Douglas always had the drive to succeed. But at 14, his mother was in

prison. Kids sold drugs in his neighborhood.

For help, he turned to Partners for Youth, a

flfl

UnnnJL jJurfvW)'^

Xk/JPJL

BUILDING STRONGER COMMUNITIES

mentoring and tutoring program launched by

Over 600 Durham school-age

Duke University. Brandon found refuge

and

people who introduced him to a world of opportunities. Today he is a global marketing

intern at Morgan Stanley and a student at

children benefit each year from the Duke-Durham Neighborhood Partnership.

Visit community.duke.edu to partner with us.

Morehouse College, majoring in performance studies and business marketing.

-* *» *

-•

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September 11, 2006

REFLECTIONS

ALUMNI

BRODHIAD

BY CURRENT AHD

PROFILES OF 6 BLUE DEVILS WHO PERISHED IH THE 9/11 ATTACKS

DUKE S PRESIDENT WEIGHS IN ON

EVENTS HUT ROCKED IKE NATION COVER PHOTO

COURTESY OF THE RECORD (BERGEN, NJ.) BY THOMAS FRANKUN

3 1•

FORMER CHRONICLE EMPLOYEES AHD STUDENTS

2 [MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2006

With

THE CHRONICLE

September tlth, 2001

a spare, solemn kind of courtesy that only a pair of newsprint pages can offer, we honor six of our own below. And with a fevered intensity that only the penned word can convey, we take you back to that day as some of us lived it. That day when our classrooms were punctuated not with lunch breaks and braying hells, but with the wail of sirens and curls of sinister smoke. The calendar tells us that it’s been five years, and in our small spread of academia, we are talking about where that time has put us. We are talking about the politics and policies, the talking heads and headless soldiers that have descended upon our front pages these past years like so many drops of leaden rain. We are struggling with defining rectitude in a relative world—and in seeking and (extinguishing the flame that kindles our hate and blinds our brightest eyes. We are still fighting. But while we light and fume and even cry, let us today remember those below—those who will both blessedly and tragically never know such a complicated world.

Ever)'

generation has a moment. A moment unlike any other, one that will live forever in the minds of anyone who experienced it.

My mother always told me that she can remember exactly where she was and what she was doing the moment she heard John F, Kennedy was shot. I never understood exactly what she meant. Not until September 11th. I stepped out of the elevator at my high school in NewYork City and saw my photography teacher, Jill Stoll, frozen with a look of fear and confusion, She told me a plane had crashed into the World Trade Center. Her husband was in one of the towers at the time. My immediate reaction—one that I’ll never forget—was to wonder how in the world they would extract the plane from the building. Having not yet seen the footage, I could not fathom the sight of a Jet airliner crashing into such an enormous structure, and the fire that would ensue. When my friend, listening to the news on his Walkman, told me that one of the towers had collapsed, I didn’t even know what he meant. How could a building, so large, massive and imposing, be gone? They loomed over the city I had called home all my life. They were seemingly indestructible. Numbers started rolling in. 5,000 dead. 7,000 dead. The number is appreaching 10,000. My brain could not comprehend a number that size. Frankly, the specific number was meaningless; Thinking about a. number that. large dehumanizes people, making them nothing more than statistics. At a

point, it just becomes Death. Walking home from school, the city’s emotions were palpable. People wandered aimlessly, covered in soot, nearly six miles from Ground Zero, I walked to the East River, across the street from my apartment and stared south. A plume of puffy smoke barreled across the river, poisoning a crisp ' blue sky. My personal emotions were conflicted. None of my loved ones or immediate friends’ loved ones were physically harmed September 11th, so my feeling ofloss could not compare to the tens of thousands of people who lost people close to them. When anyone offered me sympathy, I did not want to accept it or make it seem as though I, simply by virtue of living in New York, had suf-

fered a terrible fate. For months, people would ask me if I was “okay.” I never really knew what this meant or how to respond. I survived, and no, none of my family members were there, I was physically okay. But Fm not certain my life, my NewYork sense of in’ vincibility, will ever be the same. One thing is for sure—when my kids read about September 11th in their American history textbook, Jill Stoll’s face will undoubtedly still haunt me. _

, Andrew Yaffe is the managing editor-of The Chronicle. He grew up in Manhattan and graduated from The Dalton School.

Reflection

Liu

most of my peers, I spend a good part of my collegiate life clicking aimlessly on facebook.com. For hours each day, I would browse through photographs of people that I barely know or perhaps don’tknow at all. Taking a glimpse into the lives of others has become routine nowadays. Despite the novelty of this habit, however, there was another time in my life when I found myself completely drawn toward the lives of strangers. The most heartrending part of that experience was the impossibility of ever getting to

know them. On the morning of September 11th, I watched the debris of the first tower fall while sitting in my high school math class, just a few blocks north of the World Trade Center. After evacuating with my peers, my knees gave out when I turned around near Chelsea Piers to see the second tower crumble to the ground. It was like watching a movie and wanting to fast forward to the happily-ever-after ending. The hardest realization came days later, however, when I realized the sheer number of people who vanished that morning. A quarter ofmy life has passed since the month I joined the countless number of New Yorkers who read the personal profiles of those who were unaccounted for after 9/11. To this day, some of the images and descriptions are still vivid in my memories. Missing person posters flooded the streets of New York as the toll for the dead and the missing continued to rise. Personal information was made unabashedly public overnight in our infamously impersonal city. Detailed descriptions of tattoos, birthmarks, wedding bands accompanied each name and brilliant smile. Family photographs were reproduced on every city block. Some posters included a timeline of every recorded action made until the towers fell

while others included little information besides a photograph and a phone number. Every poster, however, was a summary of a beloved life and a desperate cry for help from strangers. Some posters asked for information about the whereabouts of a missing person. Others served as a simple declaration of life, I looked into the eyes of the missing—perhaps the deceased—in their photographs. Ttried to put myself in their shoes and wonder what their lives were like on September 10, 2001 and wondered if they were as happy as they looked there on the crowded lamppost or the wall of the Union Square subway station. I asked myself if they would have tried to picture what my life was like, if our roles were reversed. Everyone talks about all the good that has emerged since 9/11 —the sense of unity, empathy and a shared experience from which to grow together. In reality, however, I probably share my memories from 9/11 while trying to ease the chill that goes down my spine at most once or twice a year. After 9/11,1 wanted to ask dozens of questions to the bubbly redheaded girl with the scorpion tattoo or the bald, middle-aged businessman with a scar on his shin from a motorcycle accident. I wanted to know what made their lives significant and how the world is a different place because of them. In the years since, I’ve found myself putting insecurities aside in order to get to know people I would otherwise never meet. Perhaps there is more to life than what is listed on a facebook profile and it just takes a little more initiative on our part to find out what isn’t written. .'

Mingyang Liu is a ser High School and lives ir

editor 'ronx.

of The

Chronicle. She graduated

.«■ ■

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 20061

September

11th, 2001 was a frightful day for everyone. Fathers, brothers, mothers, sisters, children, wives, husbands, uncles, aunts, friends and family were all lost on that day. When I look back, I consider myself lucky that I didn’t lose someone that day too, my father. My father recendy retired as a captain in the navy after 26 years of faithful duty. He has been all over the world from Djibouti, Africa to Paris. My family and I have lived all over the United States—from Florida to California—but on September 11th my father was in Washington, D.C., within the walls of the Pentagon. It all started with a loudspeaker announcement as I sat in Spanish class. “If anyone has parents who work in the

World Trade Center or the Pentagon, report to the office immediately.” Confused, I casually walked down to the office having no idea what the problem was. I was quickly ushered into my guidance counselor’s office and told to call my parents because of a terrorist attack. First try, phone was busy. Second try, my mother picks up, “I DON’T KNOW! I DON’T KNOW! HE HASN’T CALLED AND DON’T CALL BACK!” Click. “Mom? Hello?” Before I could realize what happened I was quickly escorted out of the office so another child could try to reach their parents and as I walked back to class I learned of the horrible attacks committed only 15 minutes ago. At this point all I knew was that my father was in the Pentagon—not where he was, what floor, what ring or what side, only that he was there. Suspense and anxiety pulsed

through me all day. From 9:30 a.m. until the final bell at

2:05 p.m. felt like it couldn’t have gone any slower. As I ran home from the bus stop, still not knowing if my father was alive, I wondered what life would be like without him. How would my high school years pan out? What would my mother, three siblings and I do? Opening the door to my house all my worries were put to rest. He was safe. It wasn’t until later that I learned how close my father had been. The plane did hit his side of the Pentagon but luckily he was not on the outer ring, which collapsed, but on the next inner ring on the third floor. The plane went under his office and as the outer ring fell away, you could see his office window, shining in the autumn sun. Michael Tunick is a Trinity sophomore.

flection

;

in my dad’s firm had worked as a volunteer fire fighter during the first attack on the World Trade Center in 1993. When he heard the planes hit the building a block away this time around, he ran into one of the buildings and never came out. It took quite New York. Like t dad couldn’t ret was at the time es at NYU Down to the Twin Tom trauma center n after the first da Last summer, son. It was a star for the Construe comer. What w;

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day. las become to my generation ition was to our parents’. We ; we were when we heard, and ill always be different. In my ild be. Even if we’re 500 miles should never forget.

Gregßi in Manha

n’t “just a day” for anyone in New York City. I read later in descriptions of the day, that overnight, American flags started flying out windows, banners out in front of houses. That’s a lie. I’d swear it only took a few hours. For three years now, the towers had been a beacon, welcoming me to school. Even if it was a rainy day and the upper floors encased in clouds, they were always there. I guess I took them for granted. And why not? For anyone who has seen them, they were huge-standing between them, staring up into the heavens, trying to catch a glimpse of the top, your thoughts aren’t on them collapsing; I can guarantee you that. On the return to school, all that greeted me was the smell of burning, the sound of diesel trucks going up the West Side Highway. And once again, I felt lost. All the noises, the smells, had been pushed to the background and everything once again wasn’t real—this wasn’t my New York. Every so often over the course of the next year, we New Yorkers were collectively asked by outsiders, are you ok? For me, it was always the same reply, and still is, I just can’t believe they’re not there'anymore: : c r;t ; : • -

Six

miles. That’s the approximate distance between where I grew up in New York City, and where now lies a big, empty, 20-acre hole in the ground. Of course, when I woke up on the sunny morning of Tuesday, September 11, 2001, that 20-acre plot on the Southern tip of Manhattan wasn’t just a hole. That Tuesday was the third day of 10th grade. I was sitting in secondperiod math class when another teacher entered the classroom to inform us that a plane had hit the World Trade Center. That’s where I was when I heard. At the time, it didn’t even cross my mind that it might not be an accident. During the break between second and third periods, rumors began to circulate that a second plane had hit. Then, during third-period chemistry, the assistant principal’s voice began to come over the loudspeaker system. One of the towers had collapsed, she said, and it was feared that the second one could come down too. She asked that any of us whose parents work in or around the World Trade Center would come to the office where we touch with our parents. er, my dad’s midtown law firm had ices were downtown, a block known as Ground Zero. It ed to be t something might have ed like hours, I couldicd to ;s were so tied up that /one by cell phone, 1< it was next to imp« about an hour after alone someone d her land line at began trying, I re: ied sail ning the I My dad was fine, home with the sul iys] item shir

work?The Israeli Embassy. Oh. I stayed silent. They didn’t really know. It was just a day off work for them. But that day was-

]

had never seen anyone fall apart, not so many, not so young. But all around me, kids who were at most one year my senior were down on their hands and knees in the middle of the hallway, backpacks forgotten on the floor at their sides, wanting, crying and praying for their parents. All I could think at the time was, thank God my parents didn’t work anywhere near the World Trade Center. Friends of mine were in absolute hysterics; I could only reassure them as they held onto my arms that everything was going to be ok, that their parents were safe. But who was I to tell them this? I definitely didn’t have any good news for them; I was just as helpless and lost I could only stare. Everything going on around me seemed to fade into the background as I thought about how surreal this beautiful jewel of a Tuesday had become. We hadn’t even had a hill day of school yet—today was supposed to be the first. On my way home, whispers abound about terrorists. One man was reading a Korean newspaper, apparently fresh off the press, with a picture all too familiar now, of smoke billowing out of the two towers on the front page. Damn that was fast. One woman was relating to another about having been evacuated out of her office building. Why? Where do you

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THE CHRONICL,E

4 xMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2006

All images captured by Chronicle photographers in the weeks following September 11th, 2001. Above right is The Chronicle’s Sept. 12 front page

Five

years ago today, in the wee hours of the morning, then-managing editor Jim Herriott and I put to bed the 13th edition of The Chronicle’s 97th volume. Exhausted, I returned to my room, hoping our publishing company would not call with an error, requiring me to return to the office. Instead, hours later, I awoke to the clanging sound of my dorm room phone, and a panicked voice on the other end of the line. “Turn on the television. A plane has crashed into the World Trade Center in New York.” In the following moments, two things struck me: This was the biggest attack in modern U.S. history, and we would be responsible for informing our readers of its national and local ramifications. To pretend I could adequately describe the Chronicle office atmosphere that day would be disingenuous. Like most of the country, we were stunned. To digest emotionally what had happened and what it meant was impossible. Rather than grief or disbelief, it was disconnection that I felt, combined with a drive to do myjob. Pardy I took my duties as an editor seriously, but perhaps more likely I was using The Chronicle—which brought with it my best friends in the world, including my future husband—as away to cope with something that seemed, at the time, in-

comprehensible. The office greeted me that morning with a distraught associate editor and two

news editors hard at work. As others filed in, we began thinking about which stories to report. We would rely on the wire service for national reporting about the facts of the attack, though this was only true to a certain point, as our health and science editor creatively suggested and reported a story on the mechanics of the crash. But we generally focused on the reaction and effect on the Durham community, particularly Duke students, staff, and faculty members. There was the standard story report-

ing theirverbal reactions, another drawing on the expertise of Duke political science professors and a third on students studying in New York. Looking back, two decisions truly made the Sept. 12 edition of the paper what it was: the configuration the front page and the confrontation of an imminent backlash against Arab Americans; On the former, we felt only a photo could do. the story justice. But we thought more carefully about the headline, focusing on whether the word “terror” was appropriate. In retrospect, I am glad we chose to use the headline we did (“Day of Terror”). More generally, I am glad we avoided the sometimes arrogant and inappropriately patriotic headlines of some national papers among them, “Bastards!,” “Unthinkable,” and “Freedom Under Siege.” Perhaps most importantly, we had to decide whether to address the emerging blame on Arab Americans. No one knew who was responsible for the attacks. Speculation on cable news television, notoriously unreliable and particularly emotional on that day, suggested it was the work of Arab terrorists—but they had done this erroneously in the past, as after the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995. By the afternoon, we realized we should confront the rumors head on, writing a story on the reaction of Arab Americans on campus and printing a letter from the Muslim Students Association. Of course, as any editor would, I find myself questioning some of our decisions as I look back at that edition. Beyond that, though, the entire experience taught me the importance of community in coming to terms with reality. September 11th was a blur to me. So was the next day, the day after that and so on. —

Ambika Doran was the editor of the 97th volume of The Chronicle, during the events of September 11th.

The 9/11 attacks came literally out of the clear blue sky. Not only were they utterly unanticipated. They came on a morning ofbrilliant sunshine, the kind of day when earth is so beautiful it seems no dark thing could ever be in store. I’ll never forget that appalling time. First, the confusion, with the mind refusing to take in the fact the towers had been hit by intention, not some awful mistake. Then the long hours when it seemed that tens of thousands might have been killed. Then the grim days that clarified that the numbers were smaller but the reality of each loss incalculably great. I read the New York Times profiles of each of that day’s victims. Who were they? Ordinary people; men and women of all races, religions and nationalities; people with young kids and friends and fiances; people who had just gone off to start the day of work. We learned things that day. We learned—as others in far too many places around the world have learned—that peaceable people going about their everyday life can be the object of atrocious violence and organized malice. We

learned that this country and its way of life have enemies, and that threats have to be taken seriously if we’re to prevent the ghastly repetition of such events. But terrorism aims to infect its victims with disabling fear, and another lesson is that we can’t allow ourselves to be defined by fear. We can’t be trapped into creating enemies of whole peoples, regions or religions by seeing them in the image of our dread. And we can’t be trapped in a reactive posture that allows adversaries to dictate what we are. In the wake of 9/11, it’s more important than ever that we remember the positive values we subscribe to—freedom of belief and expression, openness to different points of view, the protection ofindividual rights, a community based on diversity, cooperation, and mutual respect—-and to live so as to make these things realities. My thoughts this day are with those who lost beloved friends and family in the 9/11 attack. Richard Brodhead is the president

University.

ofDuke