November 13, 2006 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

Elect ions

Prominent journalists weigh in on the mldterm elections, PAGE 3

flfiijV

Thanksgiving

W Basketball

Several groups celebrate an early holiday for local seniors, PAGE 4

Duke starts its season with a 102-49 win over Northeastern, SPORTSWRAP

The Chronicle 1 1 Duke cruises in season opener Tommy's to open its doors I by

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

The Cameron Crazies could hardly ask for a better regular-season debut. They got their spot back in the front row. Sophomore COLUMBIA i 43 point guard Greg DUKE 86 Paulus returned from his preseason injury. And the Blue Devils crushed Columbia. Duke (1-0) was dominant throughout the opening game of the College Basketball Experience, cruising to an easy 8643 win over Columbia (0-1) at home. Four different players scored in double digits for Duke as head coach Mike Krzyzewski used a 10-man rotation throughout the game to pressure the Lions and match the size of their lineup. “We won big because everybody who came in the game for us played hard,” Krzyzewski said. “I was particularly pleased with our three veterans—Josh [Mcßoberts], DeMarcus [Nelson] and Greg.” Duke will take on Georgia Southern (10) —who defeated the University of California-Davis, 116-73, earlier Sunday—in the tournament’s second round tonight at 7 p.m. at Cameron. The Blue Devils got out to a quick start in the first half when Jon Scheyer hit a three-pointer from the left wing on Duke’s second possession of the game. DeMarcus Nelson followed it up with a steal and fast break layup. Two plays later, Paulus stole the ball and found Nelson on a no-look pass for an electrifying one-handed dunk and a 7-3 lead. “It pretty much started for us on defense early on,” Nelson said. “We got some contested steals, grabbed some defensive rebounds and we were able to get in transition to get some early layups and let guys

Renovations, alcohollicense to be in place by January Rob Copeland THE CHRONICLE

After months of delays, Tommy’s... Rubs, Grubs and Suds will open today in the McClendon Tower space formerly occupied by Rick’s Diner. Most renovations to the locadon, however, have been postponed until after Winter Break, said Tom Meyer, the new restaurant’s owner and owner of the Q-Shack restaurant in

his foot during Duke’s second practice of the season, his presence on the court was certainly felt. He recorded seven assists and turned the ball over just one time, while also enabling Duke to run the SEE M. BBALL ON SW PAGE 4

SEE TOMMY’S ON PAGE 5

Sophomore forward Josh Mcßoberts attempted only two field goals in Duke's win against Columbia. see the ball go in. Then we just expanded from there.” The Blue Devils never looked back as they shot better than 72 percent in the first half to stake a 46-24 lead at the break. Although Paulus played just 19 minutes in his first game action since hurting

Raleigh.

Because of constraints imposed by the current layout of the kitchen, the entire menu will not be available until the fully renovated restaurant re-opens in January. “We’re doing a soft opening so we can train on the fly,” Meyer said. “We’re going to call it ‘Not Quite Tommy’s’ for the first month so people understand it’s not quite the way we intended it to be.” Some of the food may be prepared offsite because the old kitchen at Rick’s is not suitable for much of Meyer’s barbecue fare, he said. “I think people are going to be really impressed, I know the food will be great students just need to struggle with me through the service things,” Meyer said. There will not be a beer license in place until January at the earliest, he added. —

Sachs urges student Blue Devils advance solutions to poverty to national semifinals Eugene Wang THE CHRONICLE

Jeffrey Sachs, a Columbia University professor and director of the United Nations Millennium Project, spoke Friday in a packed Page Auditorium about the pressing issue of extreme poverty while emphasizing the necessity of grassroots solutions. Sachs focused on the collaborative nature of the Millennium Village Project. Duke, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Bennett College have organized the first-ever student-led project to help a Millennium Village rise out of extreme Renowned economist Jeffrey Sachs encouraged students to beactive in the Millennium Village Project.

poverty. “This is a project which can not only SEE SACHS ON PAGE 6

Well Flaherty THE CHRONICLE

In its final game at home this season, No. 4 Duke left little doubt about which team deserved to move on to the final four. After narrowly edging James Madison 32 in overtime Saturday, Duke (16-5) dominated No. 5 Ohio OHIO ST. State (15-4), 3-0, DUKE 3 in second round action Sunday at Williams Field. With the win, the Blue Devils clinched their fourth consecutive finalfour berth and a semifinal matchup in Winston-Salem with ACC tournament champion Wake Forest. “We played probably the best we have all year,” head coach Beth Bozman said. ‘We had a gameplan that we really execut-

ed, and we were able to finish.” Duke got out of the gate by scoring the game’s first goal when sophomore midfielder Ashley Pultorak slammed home a loose ball in front of the Ohio State net 13 minutes into the first half. The Blue Devils continued to keep the pressure on and scored their second goal two minutes be- ||TC fore halftime when sopho- Wu more midfielder Marian Dickinson scoredoff a crisp pass across the circle from freshman midfielder Lauren Miller. Senior midfielder Cara-Lynn Lo| * presti picked up ;

SEE FIELD HOCKEY ON SW PAGE 7

THE CHRONICL,E

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2006

McCain takes steps to prez run

Relatives attend Flight 587 ceremony by

Jennifer Peltz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hundreds of relatives NEW YORK and friends of the victims in the nation’s second deadliest air accident dedicated a much-awaited memorial Sunday with mementoes and mixed emotions. Wearing their loss on T-shirts, scarves and buttons, families clutching red roses and photographs gathered on a foggy beachfront to look up the names of 265 loved ones killed when American Airlines Flight 587 crashed five years ago. “It’s something that we can come to and pray,” said Ana Lora, who placed a model car near the name of her brother, Jose

Francisco Lora, who collected cars. “This is something that, really, we need.” The memorial marks years of effort to create a tangible remembrance of the crash, which killed all 260 people on board and another five in the quiet Queens neighborhood where the jet fell. The National Transportation Safety Board eventually determined that the tail of the Airbus A3OO had fallen off, and the agency blamed pilot error, inadequate pilot training and overly sensitive rudder controls. The disaster jarred a city still raw and fearful after the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center two months before. The loss was also felt heavily in the Domini-

can Republic, where Flight 587 was bound from John F. Kennedy International Airport. Many passengers were of Dominican heritage. Designed by a Dominican artist, the $9.2 million memorial is a curved wall inscribed with the names of the dead. Cutouts, where weeping relatives placed roses, wreaths and photographs, provide a view of the sea. ‘Your ideas and your memories have been woven into it,” Mayor Michael Bloomberg told those gathered Sunday. After the city-sponsored ceremony, mourners flocked to an impromptu memorial around a tree at the crash site.

Iraqi P.M. pledges Cabinet shakeup by

Steven Hurst

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Shiite prime BAGHDAD, Iraq minister promised Sunday to reshuffle his Cabinet after calling lawmakers disloyal and blaming Sunni Muslims for raging sectarian violence that claimed at least 159 more lives, including 35 men blown apart while waiting to join Iraq’s police force. Among the unusually high number of dead were 50 bodies found behind a regional electrical company in Baqouba, 35 miles northeast of Baghdad, and 25 others found scattered throughout the capital. Three U.S. troops were reported killed, as

were four British service members Also Sunday, the country’s Sunni defense minister challenged Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki’s contention that the U.S. military should quickly pull back into bases and let the Iraqi army take control of secu-

rity countrywide. Defense Minister Abdul-Qadir al-Obaidi rejected calls by al-Maliki for the U.S. military to speed transfer of security operations throughout the country to the Iraqi army, saying his men still were too poorly equipped and trained to do the job. “We are working hard to create a real army and we ask our government not to

try to move too quickly because of the political pressure it feels. Our technical needs are real and that is very important, if we are to be a real force against insecurity,” al-Obaidi said. Al-Maliki wants the Americans confined to bases for him to call on in emergencies, but he boldly predicted his army could crush violence within six months if left alone to do the work. The top U.S. commander in Iraq, Gen. George Casey, last month said it would take 12 to 18 months before Iraq’s army was ready to take control of the country with some U.S. backup.

Republican Sen. John McCain said Sunday he is taking the initial steps for a White House bid in 2008, setting up a committee that allows a potential candidate to raise money and travel the country to gauge support.

Fidel dying, U.S. officials say The government believes Fidel Castro's health is deteriorating and that the Cuban dictator is unlikely to live through 2007. That dire view was reinforced last week when Cuba's foreign minister backed away from his prediction that the ailing Castro would return to power by early December.

Bush to welcome Denis' ideas Responding to a humbling election, White House aides said Sunday that President Bush would welcome new ideas about the unpopular war in Iraq, even from Democrats he had branded as soft on terrorism.

Afghanistan violence rising Insurgent activity in Afghanistan has risen fourfold this year, and militants now launch more than 600 attacks a month, a rising wave of violence that has resulted in 3,700 deaths in 2006, a bleak new report released Sunday by an international monitoring body found. News briefs compiled from wire reports "None of us can stand other people having the same faults as ourselves," Oscar Wilde

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THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 20061 3

DUMAC

Duke ranks 3rd in black frosh ratio

president to step down by

Katherine Macllwaine THE CHRONICLE

Thruston Morton, president and chief executive officer of the Duke Management Company, will retire at the end of 2006, officials announced Thursday. “It has been a true privilege to work for Duke and the DUMAC Board,” Morton said in a statement. “We accomplished a lot together over the past six years, most importantly building a investtop-notch ment and operations team and structuring a diversified, creative portfolio for Duke.” Neal Triplett, Trinity ’93 and Fuqua ’99, Thruston Morton will succeed Morton in January 2007 Triplett, an investment manager who has headed DUMAC’s Hedged Strategies group, has also participated in overall investment-strategy development for the past six years. “The ship is in very good shape, and Neal is a highly talented individual who is going to make a great DUMAC president,” said Morton, who intends to start his own investment firm. Triplett said he looks forward to assuming his new role at DUMAC. “As a long-time Dukie, I know how important our work is not only to the future of the University but to society,” he said. “The University seeks to make a difference in people’s lives both on campus and in the wider world. It’s our job at DUMAC to provide the resources to make this possible.” DUMAC is responsible for managing the University’s $7.5 billion in long-term investments, including the endowment SEE DUMAC ON PAGE 6

Journal finds lax little

case had

effect on admissions by

David Graham

THE CHRONICLE

JIANGHAI HO/THE CHRONICLE

Time correspondent MikeAllen discusses the recent elections Saturday at the Sanford InstituteofPublic Policy.

Media panel reacts to midterm election by

Taylor Spragens THE CHRONICLE

Journalists from Time Magazine, CNN and ABC discussed the impact of the midterm election results on the 2008 presidential election Saturday afternoon at the Sanford Institute ofPublic Policy. All three panelists said the election was a major turning point for the George W. Bush administration and highlighted Iraq as the central issue of the midterm. “I don’t think this was about anything but the Iraq War,” said panelist Mike Halperin, ABC News political director and news correspondent. The panel also consisted of Time correspondent Mike Allen and CNN Senior Political Analyst Bill Schneider. The discussion was moderated by Ellen Mickiewicz, director of the Dewitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism.

Halperin, the first panelist to speak, said America is a very polarized country and that the new Democratic majority in the House and Senate is a “huge deal.” “The Democrats are in a win-win situation,” Halperin said. He added that the next two years would be a chance to see whether the Republicans and Democrats really want to work together. Addressing Bush’s agenda for the rest of his presidency, Halperin said moderation was the only chance to get anything done. “[Bush] can’t get his conservative agenda done: That’s dead,” he said. Allen, the second speaker, recounted his experience covering election night from the White House. “The President found out the reality of what he was confronting at 8 p.m. on election night,” Allen said. “I think that SEE PANEL ON PAGE 8

Duke has the third-highest percentage of black freshmen among the nation’s top schools, a survey in the forthcoming issue of the Journal of Blacks in Higher Education found. Black students comprise 9.5 percent of the Class of 2010, a percentage identical to last year and one that places Duke behind only the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Stanford University. The article examines the top 30 schools in U.S. News and World Report magazine’s annual rankings. Duke was first in 2004 and fourth in 2005 according to the annual JBHE survey. “We’re very proud of [the ranking],” said Provost Peter Lange. “I’m pleased with it because it affirms what we’re doing, which is our continuing commitment to having a diverse student body, including a large number ofAfrican Americans.” According to JBHE, one-third of the black students Duke accepts enroll at the school. Slightly more than a quarter of black applicants are admitted. “One of the things the study points out is that there still aren’t enough people who realize how diverse a place Duke is compared to our peers,” said Dean of Undergraduate Admissions Christoph Guttentag. Senior Malik Burnett, Black Student Alliance president, said the findings were positive but added that the University should not become complacent with its consistently high ranking. Burnett attributed Duke’s high matriculation rate among black applicants in part SEE FRESHMEN ON PAGE 6

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,

THE CHRONICLE

2006

Journalism program

Groups enjoy early Thanksgiving

sees rising numbers

Durham seniors to benefit from dinner fundraiser BY

Required classes forced to expand to accommodate graduating seniors

COSETTE WONG THE CHRONICLE

might

not

called

Thanksgiving, but even in the Caribbean people gather to-

gether and cook lots of food in a spirit of thankfulness. Sunday night, members of the Black Student Alliance, Students of the Caribbean Association and Duke Africa celebrated diversity and tradition in the Mary Lou Williams Center with an event usually considered American predominantly Thanksgiving dinner. The dinner is a new event that was cothe three sponsored by organizations. Thanksgiving is a holiday that encapsulates all cultures and traditions—from Jamaican and Haitian to Virginian and South Carolinian —said BSA president Malik Burnett, a senior. “I’m from Jamaica,” he said. “Traditionally, we eat chicken and rice and peas.” Each participant paid to attend, and the proceeds will go to hosting a Thanksgiving dinner for the senior citizens of the L.W. Reid Complex in Durham. Junior Sharon Obialo, copresident of Duke Africa, said the dinner was less about the historical significance of Thanksgiv-

Kristen Davis

THE CHRONICLE

Since its inception in Fall 2003, the Policy Journalism and Media Studies Certificate has expanded dramatically, resulting in the expansion of the core course and other classes in the program for Spring 2007 to accommodate all the certificate’s graduating seniors. In four years, the certificate program has grown from approximately 10 graduating seniors to a projected number of nearly 35. But the increase in students in the program is not due to a greater number of students interested in journalism, said Ken Rogerson, research director for the DeWitt Wallace Center for Media and Democracy and a research associate in public policy. Rogerson said there has always been an interest in media studies at Duke, to which the certificate now responds and gains in popularity as more students learn about the program. “Students can have a line on their transcript that says, ‘I did something in journal-

—

JEFF

HU/THE CHRONICLE

Students congregate for Thanksgiving dinner at the Mary Lou Williams Center Sunday.

ing and more about a gathering cally African, the of people celebrating different for all cultures and traditions “I’m just thankful that all of us, besides our differences, can come and be thankful together,” sophomore Angelica Compas said. Obialo said that although many in attendance were ethni-

event was

held

“It’s about bringing people

to-

gether,” she added, After a prayer and a reading from W.E.B. Dußois’s book, “Prayers for Dark People,” attendees were encouraged to SEE THANKSGIVING ON PAGE

ism,’” he said. Some seniors enrolled in the certificate program encountered a close call recently when they almost got closed out of the ethics course essential for them to receive the certificate As a result, Rogerson expanded Public Policy Studies 125 from a seminar to a larger course in order to accommodate Ken Rogerson the unprecedented number of seniors enrolling “The [staff of the] certificate program was very helpful,” said senior Cathy Fisher, who initially was not able to enroll in the class. “Rogerson extended the capacity for the course so everyone who needed the course to graduate could get it.” The ethics course is not the only class that has expanded due to the student increase. John Dancy, visiting lecturer of SEE

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THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,

20061 5

Therapy may cut weeks off cancer treatment

By reducing the need for large target margins usually used to compensate for Cancer patients who used to have to errors in localization of the tumor, IGRT undergo radiation treatment for seven can now treat tumors that were previousweeks may now finish their treatment ly untreatable because of their proximity within just one. to vital organs or the spinal cord. Image-guided radiation therapy and in“Whereas we had to treat the entire tensity modubrain before, now we lated radiation can restrict radiation therapy are two to one-thousandth of “Instead of coming once a modes of treatthe volume of the enment tire brain,” Kirkfive a week for day, days searchers at patrick said. Duke Universithree weeks, patients can In combination with IGRT, which alty Hospital now be finished with their have been leadlows clinicians to better see tumors, ing in developtreatment in just one day.” ing since the IMRT improves the Kirkpatrick precision treatments of radiawere assistant professor, Radiation Oncology tion delivery. implemented 10 to “In the past, radia15 years ago tion beams all go Evaluations of through with the DUH’s usage of the treatments were presame intensity. Now you are able to set sented at the annual meeting of the Amerdifferent amounts of radiation to hit difican Society for Therapeutic Radiology ferent parts of the tumor,” said Fangand Oncology Nov. 6. Fang Yin, professor ofradiation oncology The therapies not only shorten the and chief of the medical physics division. overall treatment time, but also have Whereas IGRT is more of a localizabetter accuracy, thereby reducing the intion technique, IMRT enables better cidence of side effects and the amount dosage distribution, clinicians said. In of healthy tissue exposed to radiation, IMRT, radiation beams can be shaped researchers said. to conform to the dimensions of the “Instead of coming once a day, five tumor. “If the tumor is in the shape ofan apple days a week for three weeks, patients can now be finished with their treator square box, 3-D imaging is fine. Howevment in just one day,” said Dr. John er, if it’s an unusual shape, you need IMRT,” said Dr. Lawrence Marks, professor Kirkpatrick, assistant professor of radiation oncology. ofradiation oncology. IGRT reduces potential errors by alResearchers said the implications of lowing clinicians to pinpoint tumor sites both therapies are significant to cancer and then adjust the patients’ physical popadents. sitions as necessary. “The question is, ‘How can you de“In the old days without IGRT, you liver tumor radiation to where you want had to somewhat guess where the tumor to deliver it?’ When you treat tumors was and then determine doses,” said Zhiinside the body, they are surrounded by heng Wang, assistant clinical professor of normal body tissue, which are very senradiation oncology. “Now you know exsitive to radiation,” Yin said. acdy where the tumor is and can reduce normal tissue complications.” SEE RADIATION ON PAGE 8 by

Rebecca Wu

THE CHRONICLE

—John

TOMMY'S from page 1 Alcohol distribution at the restaurant has been a point of controversy, since Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, overruled plans for a 10-foot beer bar in October. The University anticipates receiving the beer license soon, said Jim Wulforst, director of dining services. “Since we had one before, it’s not a big deal,” he said. The late opening of the restaurant originally slated to open in September was not due to the change of plans regarding the bar, Meyer said. “The delay comes in just the time it takes and the permitting process that happens with the city,” he said, adding that permanent cabinets, table tops and kitchen equipment are currently being constructed off-site. Wulforst said he and Meyer decided less than two weeks ago to open without renovations,, and approval from the state —

—

Health Department came on Thursday. “I’m just anxious about being criticized for not having a dining operation open [earlier],” Wulforst said. “We felt that we could do a reasonably good Job even without the renovations.” He added that Tommy’s is opening “under the radar” because Meyer needs time to train his 15-person staff and work through the opening kinks. “I have a lot offaith in Tom and his ability to react to what students are looking for,” Wulforst said. Meyer confirmed that he will be on-site everyday for the first month to get student feedback, experiment with the menu and prepare the restaurant in anticipation of its grand opening in January. “If there are things we need to change, I have a whole month to make it right,” he said. Tommy’s will be open from 5 p.m. until 12 a.m. Monday through Wednesday, with hours extended until 3 a.m. Thursday through Saturday. The restaurant will close Sundays at 10 p.m.

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3 I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,2006

DUMAC

from page 3

and the employees’ defined benefit retirement plan.

“The excepdonal skill of Thrus Morton and the investment team he has led over the past six years has made possible the new programs and growth of the University, by providing the financial foundation that underlies our strategic ambitions,” President Richard Brodhead said in a statement.

During the past 10 years, the 16.3 percent rate of return on DUMAC’s investments placed Duke second behind Yale

University among the nation’s 50 largest colleges and universities.

A 20.2 percent rate of return in the 2006 fiscal year placed the University third behind the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Yale. Brodhead also expressed confidence in DUMAC’s new president and chief executive officer. “Neal has already won recognition as one of the top university investment intelligences of his generation and will bring insight and experience to one of the University’s most important leadership positions,” Brodhead said.

FRESHMEN

Although every year is unpredictable, there was concern and uncertainty in the admissions office about what effect to BSA Invitational Weekend, held the scandal would have on black enrollMarch for admitted students. About ment, Guttentag said. But he added that this did not percent of those lead his team who attend BSAI enroll, he said. to alter their [The ranking] affirms what The JBHE armethods. “We’re not ticle makes spewe’re doing, which is our concific reference to to going questions about tinuing commitment to having change our relations standards race a diverse student body.” raised by charges besimply of rape against cause there Peter Lange three members may be someProvost that of the 2005-2006 thing men’s lacrosse has a negateam. The altive impact leged victim in that case is a black woman, on us,” he said and the three indicted players are white. Freshman lyanna Atwell attended The study found that the lacrosse BSAI and said it was instrumental in her case seemed to have little effect on black decision to come to Duke. enrollment. “[The lacrosse scandal] was not imThe University did not admit signifiportant to me at all,” she said, adding that many of her friends felt the same cantly higher numbers of black students in anticipation of lacrosse-relatway. “I had my own opinion and I ed recruitment troubles, the article thought the media overblew it.” stated, and the number of black freshComing to campus and observing the men this year is similar to the Class of climate of race relations for herself had 2009—160 to 163. a positive impact, too, she said. from page 3

percentage of black students in the freshman class):

“

SACHS from page 1

Columbia professor JeffreySachs speaks to a crowded Page Auditorium Friday about global poverty.

The top five schools for black enrollment (tabulated by the

capture the best of what we can know and what we can do, but can also shine a light that will be seen everywhere in the world and create a mass movement of change,” Sachs said. Using examples from his recent trip to Africa, Sachs said “extreme poverty means that you do not have assurance of the basic needs to survive day to day, that basic life is a daily struggle.” But he added that poverty is not impossible to overcome. Pointing to East Asia and India, Sachs said the difference between extreme poverty and rapid development is a “very small gap.” “If people stuck in extreme poverty can be empowered to rise above that level for investment, then we will see that the positive side of globalization can carry us to where we need to go —a world where no

one is facing this crisis,” Sachs said. Describing poverty as “anachronistic,” Sachs pointed out that poor regions still suffer from diseases that are curable like malaria. “Two million children will die of [malaria], yet it is 100 percent treatable for $1 of medicine,” Sachs said. “[lt is] a disease where we have brilliant science, which could save millions of lives, but it doesn’t reach the poor because... they don’t have access to it.” , A self-described optimist, Sachs lauded the Millennium Village program and encouraged students to get involved. By maintaining regular contact and advising the villagers on issues such as agriculture, disease control and communication, the Millennium Village Project aims to eliminate extreme poverty. “By helping them with some basic tools, you will see a transformation, you will see even in one year the amazing things that can be accomplished,” Sachs said. “We

1. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (12.3) 2. Stanford University (10.1)

3. Duke University (9.5) 4. Columbia University (9.4) 5. Vanderbilt University (9.4) Duke by the numbers; Black applicants: 1,775 Blacks accepted: 481 (27.1%) Black enrollees; 160 (33.3%) Source: The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education. Numbers based on the top 30 schools according to U.S. News and World Report's annual rankings.

don’t need Washington. We need us and our partnership. We need to show the world what Duke, UNC and Bennett College can do.” Chris Conover, assistant research professor at the Center for Health Policy, said he saw the student-led initiative to end extreme poverty as unique and full of potential. “I think that it’s an interesting idea to have a student-led initiative, and I was intrigued with what he said they-we re able to do within a year,” Conover said. Attendees said Sachs’ ability to reach out to his audience, along with his emphasis on the collective force of ideas, was inspiring. “I think that he geared the speech really well to his audience and he really spoke on the point of empowerment,” sophomore Samantha Fahrbach said. “Even though we’re no government and we don’t have our own money, the power of ideas is invaluable.”

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BARISTA Gourmet coffee bar inside DUMC is seeking Full & Part Time Baristas. Fun & fast-paced environment. $8 per hour. Stop by EspressOasis in North cafeteria or call 681-5884. LEG COORDINATOR POSITION Structure House, Inc. (A leading residential weight loss facility in Durham) is currently seeking a parttime receptionist/schedule coordinator for exercise and massage services. Candidate must be friendly and outgoing, with excellent communication and organizational skills. Computer literacy and experience with Microsoft Office Suite required.

RESEARCH STUDIES “SUBJECTS” WANTED for a US Navy Diving Research Study. Volunteers are needed for a study of the differences between expired and arterial carbon dioxide levels during diving. Subjects will exercise on a cycle ergometer modified for use in a pool inside a hyperbaric chamber. Subjects will be instrumented with arterial and pulmonary artery catheters. Prior to the study, subjects must come to the laboratory (about 3 hours) for a physical exam, an exercise test, orientation, and scheduling for the experimental day. The experimental day (about 8 hours) takes place at least three days later. Subjects are compensated $3O for the initial visit and $3OO for the experimental day. Subjects must be 18-50 years of age, physically fit (regularly exercise at least twice a week), and have no physical impairment that would prevent them from hyperbaric exposure. For more information, please contact Eric Schinazi at 919668-0030 (http:// clinicaltriwww.dukehealth.org/

Prefer previous receptionist/clerical

experience. 20 hours a week to start, 8:30-12:30 M-F (holidays included). Pay commensurate with experience and trianing. Please apply in person at Structure House, Inc. 3017 Pickett Road, Durham, NC 27705; email resume to pamela@structurehouse.com or fax resume to 919403-7244. EOE. NO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE.

BARTENDERS ARE IN DEMAND!!! Earn $2O $35 per hour. 1 or 2 week classes. 100% Local & National Job Placement Assistance. RALEIGH’S BARTENDING SCHOOL. Have Fun! Make Money! Meet People! Ask how to receive $lOO off current tuition. CALL NOW!! (919)676-0774 www.cocktailmixer.com

CAROLINA ALE HOUSE We are seeking high-energy Servers to join our fun, upbeat environment. Excellent hours working around your schedule making up to $2OO per shift. Apply in person. 3911 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. EOE

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1 SERVICES OFFERED 1

CHILD CARE BABYSIT 8-10 HRS PER WEEK Seeking babysitter with daytime availability on Weds or Thurs. to watch one-year-old boy in our home (5 min. drive from campus.)

1ST PILATES CLASS FREE MetaformMovement.com Private Pilates & GYROTONIC®/$60. 1st session free classes/$25. Schedule now! 919.682.725 close to campus 1010 Lamond Avenue.

one full day—your choice. Start in Jan. 2007. Email: remorph@mindspring.com

Parking Solutions seeks energetic, highly motivated valet for Durham area. 18+, clean criminal background and MVR, and able to

MC AT-LS AT-C ALC-CHEMPHYSICS elite tutor (www.sat2400.org) available for pre-med/law students; Courses ($150/hr) or Standardized Tests ($300/hr): Prof. Fikar cell phone: 516-498-8000 or toll-free 1-888MCAT-LSAT or 1-888-GMAT-GRE 919.388.9688

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manual transmission. Hourly+tips. P/T, flexible hours FriSun. Call 704-377.1755.

DUKE IN INDIA INFO MEETING DUKE IN INDIA SUMMER 2007 This 6-week, 2-cc study abroad program will focus on media, gender and expressive culture in modem India. Meet the directors, Satti Khanna and Premlata Vaishnava at an information session on Mon., Nov. 13, at 4:30 p.m., in the Social Psychology building, room 126. Summer scholarships are available to qualified undergraduates, currently receiving financial aid. All application forms are available online:

ADVERTISING INTERNSHIP The Independent Weekly is looking for an advertising intern to actually BE an account executive for three months. Intern will work with major movie studios, ad agencies, large chain marketing directors and local businesses. This is a rare and

unique opportunity! Applicant must be outgoing, responsible and familiar with Excel. Duties to include: Check email on a daily basis; communicate by phone, email and in person with clients. Applicant can expect to work approximately 3 hours/day Mon-Fri. Although this position is unpaid, we anticipate the experience to be highly rewarding. Pease send resume and cover letter to: Gloria Mock gmock@indyweek.com 919.968.4244

TRAVEL/VACATION Travel with STS to this year’s top 10 Spring Break destinations! Best deals guaranteed! Highest rep commissions. Visit www.ststravel.com or call 1-800648-4849. Great group discounts.

EXPERT TRAVEL SERVICES All Locations, Specializing in Group Travel, Weekend Getaways, Spring Breaks, Holiday Trips, Discount Cruises. Owned by Duke Alum!!! Call Dawn south.net

BASKETBALL TICKETS DUKE BASKETBALL TICKETS wanted! Will buy single and season DUKE basketball tickets. Top dollar paid!! Call 919.341.4697

AVID DUKE FAN LOOKING FOR TIX Duke Alum (’06) in the area looking to purchase any available Duke Bball tickets, either season or individual games. Please call me at (919)-451-1803 or email jph21@duke.edu

broad/forms.html Questions? Call the Office of Study Abroad: 6842174. Application deadline: Rolling admissions through Friday, February 9, 2007, with applications considered on a space available basis thereafter.

pickup (919)218-2165

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RIDES KNOXVILLE THANKSGIVING Need responsible person (or two) to help pack pick-up truck and drive it to Knoxville week of Thanksgiving. One-way, preferred, but roundtrip possible. 1 will pay for gas and will drive my car the same trip. 919.491.3596

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als/20050411132656655).

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8 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2006

RADIATION

from page 5

Yin added that although IGRT and IMRT can treat all cancers, they are more critical in treating tumors localized in the body, such as the prostate, spine, nerve and liver. “If you have a tumor in the mouth or the back of the throat, radiation therapy may result in a dry mouth. The IMRT, however, enables us to spare the glands that make spit,” Marks said. “In prostate cancer, we’re able to reduce doses to the rectum, reducing bleeding.” IMRT and IGRT are both very expensive and complicated procedures, and they are not appropriate for every case because they require the effort of a team of workers made up of physicians, technicians, physicists and dosimetrists, he said. “There used to be three to four radiation fields. Now there are 10 radiation fields, which are then broken down into hundreds of tiny fields so that when the radiation beam is given, different doses are targeted at different pieces of the tumor,” Marks said.

JOURNALISM from page 4 public policy studies, said he began to teach two sections of PPS 118S, the basic TV news course, this year. “Both classes are filled because of the demand,” he wrote in an e-mail. The DeWitt Wallace Center houses the certificate, which was started as a result of student interest in journalism and media studies, Rogerson said. Nonjoumalism majors have recendy become highly competidve in the media world. Rogerson said journalism organizations like hiring people who have not majored in journalism because they have a different area of expertise. “Duke is a traditional liberal arts school,” he said. “Journalism wasn’t here [before] because it was a vocation. Recently it has become a career, not just a vocation.” Dancy accounted for the increased student interest by citing the trend that more students are aware of media in their own lives and the importance it has for Americans. “Some [students] are interested in media as a career,”

he said, “Others are public policy majors who understand that they may need to know how and why the media operate as they do.” Fisher, an English major and political science minor, said she originally wanted to major in journalism but discovered that the University does not offer the major. She said she learned about the certificate program while registering for classes and decided to add it to her course load after hearing positive feedback from upperclassmen already in the program. does a good job of filling the void in opportunities for people interested in communications,” Fisher said. “It opens a lot of doors because it requires an

internship.” Although Fisher said she is not sure if she wants to pursue a career in journalism, she believes that the certificate courses have been the most fulfilling aspects of her Duke education. “By writing feature articles [for a magazine journalism course], I could be engaged in the Durham community,” Fisher said. “I lost the Duke bubble I had been in for my first two years here.”

PANEL from page 3 [Republicans] believed things were going to be better than they were.” Allen said the announcement of Rumsfield’s resignation symbolizes the president’s willingness to cooperate with the new Democrat-controlled Congress. He said jokingly that the president guarantees at least three weeks of bipartisan talks, but followed with a more serious note, adding that both Republicans and Democrats have an incentive to work together. Schneider said the midterm election put to rest the theory that politics is about mobilizing your base. “The center lives. They’re back and they drove the outcome of the midterm elections,” he said. The outcome was evidence that the Republicans had lost the middle, Schneider added. Schneider said the midterms were unusual because many voters voted for a party as opposed to a candidate. He cited the defeat of Rhode Island Republican Senator Lincoln Chafee as an example. Schneider said even though 63 percent of those polled in Rhode Island approved of the job Chafee was doing, he was voted out due to the 75 percent of Rhode Island residents who disapproved of the job the president is doing. Schneider also focused on the importance of the centrist and swing voters in this election. He said Arnold Schwarzenegger was re-elected easily due to his success with voters registered as Independents. “Schwarzenegger is now thriving and Bush is a lame duck,” Schneider said.

THANKSGIVING converse about Thanksgiving traditions and cultural

backgrounds.

“I can’t remember not celebrating Thanksgiving,” said Marcus Darrabie, a fourth-year medical student. Darrabie, originally from Trinidad, said many participants celebrate Thanksgiving in ways considered American, with subtle differences. “We’re making the foods in the Trinidad style, but we’re still making the turkey and stuff,” he said. Although they came from many different backgrounds, participants compared their various traditions for the holiday, from sharing stories and dancing to laughing together and playing spades. They also said they were all thankful for friends, family and loved ones, as well as opportunity. “I’m thankful to be graduating from Duke University,” senior Gabrielle McCoy said. About 100 attendees dug into fried bananas, jolof, turkey, sugary “puff-puff’ and Zimbabwe-style chicken, among other dishes. Members discussed the fact that although the food they ate on Thanksgiving might not be considered average, the holiday was nonetheless a time when all cultures could celebrate one thing—food. “I’m here to mingle with other students, take a study break and just fellowship,” said Lettye Smith, a third-year divinity student.

www.dukechronide.com

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,

THE CHRONICLE

THE Daily Crossword

2006 9

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

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Account Assistants: Desmund Collins, Erin Richardson Advertising Representatives:..Evelyn Chang, Tiffany Swift Margaret Stoner Kevin O’Leary Marketing Assistant: National Advertising Coordinator: Charlie Wain Creative Services: Nayantara Atal, Alexandra Beilis Sarah Jung, Akara Lee, Elena Liotta, Susan Zhu Online Archivist: Roily Miller Chelsea Rudisill Roberts, Business Assistants: ...Danielle

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THE CHRONICLE

12IMONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,2006

afgflT

tfa Ptayt.

TODAY

11am 3pm -

•

West Campus Plaza

3-Point Shooting Contest Free Throw Shooting Contest FREE Pizza (11:30am Ipm) FREE Fountain Drinks & Popcorn Prizes will be awarded to the top 3 contestants in each division. •

•

Special appearances by the Duke University Cheerleading Squad and the Blue Devil. This event is open to all students* and employees. Prizes will be awarded to the winners in each category. *Due to NCAA® regulations, NCAA scholarship athletes are not eligible to participate in this event. In case of inclement weather, this event will be rescheduled for Tuesday, November 14.

SPONSORED

DUKE A Division of Campus Services

MONDAY, NOVEMBERS,

SPORTSWRAP

2006

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Duke exits College Cup after losing shootout by

Lauren

Kobylarz THE CHRONICLE

Duke played 220 minutes of soccer this weekend, but both ofits games were decided by a single shot. Scoreless play marked the Blue Devils’ NCAA College Cup matches this DUKE weekend through TENN two sets of double overtime periDUKE ods—until both L'VILLE games went into penalty kicks. Advancing after a first-round 6-5 win over No. 22 Louisville Friday, the Blue Devils (9-8-4) fell 4-3 in overtime penalty kicks Sunday to 23rd-ranked Tennessee (12-6-4) in the second round of the College Cup in Knoxville, Tenn. The loss marks the end of Duke’s up-and-down season. “They laid everything out there on the field,” head coach Robbie Church said. “Theyjust know that when you get down to penalty shots anything can happen. And that’s what happened—Friday night we advanced and today we didn’t.” Against Tennessee, Duke utilized the same lineup for penalty kicks that went 5-5 against Louisville Friday before freshman CJ Ludemann scored the goal that put the Blue Devils ahead, 6-5. Junior Darby Kroyer started off Duke’s penalty shots against Tennessee, but Lady Vol goalkeeper Jaimel Johnson stopped her strike. Tennessee connected on its first

penalty kick, and freshman Elisabeth Red-

mond found the net on Duke’s second chance. The Lady Vols missed their second shot to knot the score at 1-1. Sophomore Christie McDonald’s shot went wide on Duke’s third chance, and Tennessee scored on its next attempt to put the Lady Vols ahead, 2-1. Duke and Tennessee both made their remaining two penalty kicks. “It was a huge advantage for them when Jaimel stopped that [first] penalty kick,” Duke goalkeeper Allison Lipsher said. “It certainly got the momentum going a little bit. It made it a tough shootout for us. I’m really proud of everyone. We’ve been practicing penalty kicks and everyone came through when we needed them to. I think that was about as good as we could have done.” Outstanding play from Lipsher, who made a career-high 11 saves in the match, buoyed the Blue Devils’ defense while the offense fought to create scoring opportunities. Duke, which received an at-large bid to the College Cup after a first-round loss to Florida State in the ACC tournament, outshot the Lady Vols 8-1 in overtime. Church said his team created several quality scoring chances but could not capitalize —a problem the team encountered all season. “We came together for the second season and played with heart and as a team,” freshman forward Kay Anne Gummersall said. “It just hurts so much to go out this way. Tennessee played a great game. We

SARA GUERRERO/THE CHRONICLE

Rebecca Moros and the other Blue Devil seniors played theirfinal game in a Duke uniformSunday in Knoxville. both had our chances. We didn’t finish, and neither did they. To go to a shootout hurts just so much more.” The loss marked the end of Duke’s run in the tournament as well as the final match ofits season. Sunday was the second time the Blue Devils needed penalty kicks to decide a match against Tennessee in the College Cup—Duke advanced in the first

round of the tournament over the Lady Vols, 4-2, in 2001. “We played at a very high level,” head coach Robbie Church said. “For us to travel to Tennessee and play them on their home field in front of their home crowd —I can’t say how proud I am of our team. Of course we’d like to go to Chapel Hill, but we’re going home with our heads held high.”

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, NOVEMBERI3,

2006 3

CROSS COUNTRY

VOLLEYBALL

Duke begins road swing with 2 wins Women advance to NCAAs by

Katie Riera

THE CHRONICLE

Duke set a positive tone for the first of its two consecutive away trips as the Blue Devils bested both Maryland and Boston College on the road this weekend. Duke (24-3,17-1 in the ACC) took down the Terrapins (11-16, 4-14), 3-1, in College Park, Md. Friday night. The Blue Devils then traveled farther north to DUKE -3

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DUKE

MARYLAND

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JAMIE FRIEDLAND/THE

CHRONICLE

Sophomore hitter Sue Carls led Duke's attack against Maryland with a career-high 17 kills. Hunkus and Rachael Moss followed with 16, 12 and 10, respectively. Libero Jenny Shull had a tremendous night on the defensive end with 17 digs, bringing her season total to 505 and advancing her to number three on Duke’s all-time dig list with 1,457 in her career. In Boston Sunday, the Blue Devils took a little time to get going in the close, 3026 game one victory. Once Duke did find its groove, however, there was no stopping the Blue Devils as they blew out the Eagles 30-19 and 30-11 in games two and three to secure the match victory. “We started off a little slow again,” Nagel said. “But then we settled down some and relaxed, and then we kicked into gear and then just seemed to get better as the match went on.” DeMange slammed down a team-high

The men’s and women’s cross country traveled to the Southeast Regional Cross Country Championships in Louisville, Ky. Saturday with their postseason fates on the line. The 14th-ranked women’s team added to its recent string of strong performances with a second place finish to No. 2 N.C. State. With that finish, the women earned an automatic berth to the NCAA Championships Nov. 20. “We put forth our best effort of the season, and we were really thrilled with the results,” head coach Kevin Jermyn said. “We’re in the position I hoped we’d be in going into the last weekend of the year.” Senior Emily McCabe and sophomore Maddie McKeever once again led the Blue Devils, finishing third and fourth overall. But it was freshmanKate Van Buskirk who turned in the performance of the day. “Kate’s improvement from the ACC Championships two weeks ago was the biggest on the team,” Jermyn said. “Her performance helped us close the gap on N.C. State significandy over the last two weeks.” Van Buskirk’s 18th-place finish was a 12 spot jump from her performance in the ACC Championships. Her improvement helped pull the Blue Devils to within nine points of the Wolfpack. The women hope to narrow the gap on the top teams even more when they compete at the NCAA Championships. “Everyone is training to peak this weekend, and it will be the focal point of the whole year,” Jermyn said. “We want to see if we can place among the top-10 teams nationally.” The men were not able to match the women’s success Saturday. They finished

15 kills off of Ali Hausfeld’s 33 assists in the match. Sophomore Aana Wherry added three service aces, while Shull aced three of her own serves and anchored the defense with 12 digs. Midway through their four-game road stretch, the pair of wins this weekend will be motivation for Duke as it travels to Virginia at the end of this week to take on Virginia and Virginia Tech. Virginia, which is currently second in the ACC, will challenge the Blue Devils for the top spot in the conference. “We’ve got half of it done, then we’re going to catch our breath, then we’re going to go at it again for Thursday and Friday,” Nagel said. “It just gives us a little encouragement and motivation to continue to get done what we need to get done for next weekend.”

SEE CROSS COUNTRY ON PAGE 7

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Greenough THE CHRONICLE

teams

Mass., where Duke finished strong, sweeping Boston

10) in three games Sunday. The Blue Devils continue to hold their top spot in the conference with the trouncing of their two ACC opponents this weekend. With the two victories, Duke is halfway through an important road stretch of four games in eight days that accounts for four of its last six games of the season. “We’re really happy to get two wins on the road in the ACC and come home with that as we wind down the regular season,” head coach Jolene Nagel said. “We’re really excited. These road trips are not easy.... Being able to get those wins on the road just makes the travel not so bad.” Against Maryland Friday, Duke fell behind in game one. With the score at 27-14 in the Terrapins’ favor, the Blue Devils went on a powerful 12-2 run to close the gap before the Terrapins held on for the 30-26 game win. The run was not in vain as Duke carried over the momentum to handily defeat the Terrapins in games two and three. Battling point for point with Maryland in game four, the Blue Devils ultimately pulled ahead when it counted for a 30-28 win to seal the match. Duke dominated offensively as four Blue Devils had double digits kills in the win. Sue Carls had a career- and matchhigh 17 kills —11 of them in game three alone—while Carrie DeMange, Tealle

Adrienne

Duke Center for International Development

Duke Islamic Studies Center and AALL Present

Lecture WOMEN, POETRY AND THE ARAB WORLD

Dr. Seham al-Foralh Professor of Arabic Kuwait University

Date: Monday, November 13 Time: 4 p.m. Place: 240 Franklin Humanities Institute, Erwin Road For further information contact: miriam cooke (mcw@duke.edu)

presents

Wayne E. Mayer Ph.D. candidate Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences

"Conservation and the poor in a Peruvian village: Could development help both?" Wednesday, November 15, 2006

5:30 7:00 PM Sanford Institute, Rhodes Conference Room, 5223 Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy -

A Fall Workshop in the Series Rethinking Development Policy Discussion will follow a short presentation Light refreshments will be served For more Information call 613-9Z55

4 MONDAY, NOVEMBERS, 2006

SPORTSWRAP

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Increased depth drives Duke against Columbia Sean Moroney THE CHRONICLE

freshmen Brian Zoubek and Lance Thomas to take advantage of mismatches. The two Duke fans, welcome to the new-look combined for 12 points, and each made two Blue Devils. trips to the foul line in the first half. No longer is Duke a team that relies on Last season, Duke struggled to find secthe success of one or two players. The Blue ond and third post options whenever Devils now have a Mcßoberts or Shelden Williams had an off plethora of options and night. Now, Duke has a number of options. showed last night that If the opposing team comes at them with a r : they could key on their tall lineup, the Blue Devils can counter with Mcßoberts and Zoubek. And if dedepth to win games In the first half fenses try to go small and quick, Duke can against Columbia, Duke took fewer shots, put Thomas in the game. 22, than it put up against any other oppoHead coach Mike Krzyzewski said before nent in the opening period last season. On the second half got started, he was waiting those attempts, the Blue Devils converted to see whether Columbia would go small or 16 times. big. The Lions went big and paid dearly as The high field goal percentage was not Krzyzewski started Zoubek, who put up 13 due to the stroke of one hot hand. Instead, ofhis 18points in the second half. it was the result of a versatile offense. While Zoubek stole the show inside in “That’s the thing about our team,” junthe second half, freshman Jon Scheyer ior guard DeMarcus Nelson said. “We altook center stage in the first half and ways have five guys that can pass the ball showed that the Blue Devils have multiple and five guys on the court who can score options outside as well. Scheyer missed the ball. So, our offense is very balanced. only once in five attempts from beyond the We had a lot of guys in double figures. arc in the opening half, closing with 12 There wasn’t one dominant scorer because points at the intermission. different players were getting some baskets The biggest questions entering the in spurts. That’s how our offense works.” opening game were whether sophomore Each time down the floor, Columbia guard Greg Paulus would play, and how was unsure where the ball would go. UnScheyer would perform. like last season, when most teams could Although Paulus started and was on the predict that Redick would be the first opfloor for 19 minutes, Scheyer demonstrattion, the Lions had to be aware ofboth the ed that he can be more than a backup post players down low and the shooters on point guard who only comes in for short the outside. periods when Paulus needs a rest. In the first half, Duke scored 22 of its 46 When teams focus on the big men points in the paint, and most of those did down low like Columbia did at times, not come from sophomore forward Josh Scheyer will have opportunities to fire his Mcßoberts. With Columbia focusing on the outside shot. Krzyzewski said even though big man, space opened up down low for Scheyer did make four threes, he thought by

the freshman guard had more chances and encouraged Scheyer to shoot more. In blowouts like Sunday’s, Duke will have the chance to develop its young team and go deep into its bench. Although the play of Paulus, Mcßoberts and Nelson may have been overshadowed by a few of the upstarts, without the trio’s guidance and steady play, the inexperienced freshmen would not have blossomed like they did. “I was particularly pleased with our three veterans—Josh, DeMarcus and Greg,” Krzyzewski said. “I didn’t think they forced anything.... They kind of wanted their teammates to get involved.”

SANDERSON (TOP)

AND MICH.

CHANG/THI

IRONICLE

Freshmen Brian Zoubek (top) and Jon Scheyer both scored in double figures in theirfirst regular-season games in Cameron IndoorStadium.

Duke 86. Columbia 43

Next Up: Georgia Southern

Columbia (0-1) Duke (1-0) Baumann Nwachukwu Loscalzo

Armstrong Montgomery

Monday, November 13 Cameron Indoor Stadium 7 p.m. ESPN2

Sweet Matsui

Foley Bulger Nolan

•

Matthews

Bova

There are few things that a basketball player can experience that are as memorable as playing against Duke in front of a packed crowd at Cameron Indoor Stadium. So Georgia Southern's players are relishing tonight's opportunity to soak up the atmosphere during the team's matchup with the Blue Devils in the second round of the CBE Classic. "Maybe if we play the Lakers or something, but this is a once in a lifetime opportunity," Georgia Southern's Louis Graham said of anything that might compare to the experience he and his teammates will have tonight. "You just make the best of it. These are one of the games that you tell your kids, 'I played in Cameron Indoor Stadium against Coach K.'" The Eagles (1-0) earned the right to face Duke by soundly defeating California-Davis, 116-73, Sunday. Led by senior Donte Gennie and Graham, who scored 26 and 20 points, respectively, Georgia Southern attempted a staggering 92 shots and recorded 65 rebounds in a fast-tempo game against the Aggies. Tonight, however, the Eagles, who finished last season 2010, are hoping to just make a strong showing, their coach said. "The biggest key of the game tomorrow night, obviously outside of executing and everything, is just to keep our poise," Georgia Southern head coach Jeff Price said. "If you can stay together, I think, in this environment and keep your poise and not let them get to you too much, you might have a chance to hang in there." Mike Van Pelt

NENA

Gately

MICHAEL CHANG/THE CHRONICLE

Greg Paulus sat out Duke's two exhibition games, but the sophomore point guard played 19 minutes Sunday in his return to game action.

M. BBALL from TC page 1 break and pick up full-court pressure. In particular, he directed an efficient offense that was able to find Scheyer for open threes in the first half. The freshman, who had been playing out of position at the point in Paulus’ absence, sunk 4-of-5 threes in the stanza. “Greg makes the game a lot easier for players like myself, players like Jon and Josh,” Nelson said. “All you have to do is run and put yourself in positions, and he’s going to get you the ball in rhythm and stride. He’s a good leader.” Duke came out of the locker room in the second halfand for the first four minutes fed the ball into Brian Zoubek. The 7-foot freshman drew several fouls on the Lions during that period, and finished the game having made 10-of-13 free throws, on his way to a game-high 18 points. The Blue Devils held Columbia to under 30 percent shooting for the game. With the deep bench and athletic guards, Duke was able to extend its defense out around the perimeter. “It’s easy for the guards to pressure the ball when we have guys behind us ready to take charges or block shots,” Scheyer said. “It’s team defense that gives us the

Scott Miller TEAM

26 20 14 20 15 11 20 16 15 5 4 5 4 13 11

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opportunity to get out and pressure the ball.” NOTES: Lance Thomas had missed the last few practices with a wnst injury and was a game-time decision, Krzyzewski said.... Krzyzewski said he didn’t believe Duke would regularly use a 10-man rotation, but that the combination of players, many of which can play several positions, is an advantage they haven’t had in past years. “Knowing that we don’t have to pace ourselves is very important,” he said.... Duke’s four freshmen combined for 46 points Sunday, marking the second highest total for a class in its debut.... After the game, Paulus said his foot felt fine

MONDAY, NOVEMBERI3,

SPORTSWRAP

20061 5

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Blue Devils bury Huskies with 2nd-half run by

Madeline Perez THE CHRONICLE

After overwhelming teams in their exhibition games, the sixth-ranked Blue Devils opened their season in similar fashion with a 102-49 victory over Northeastern Saturday in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Duke struggled at times in the first half, but the Blue Devils regained their focus and came out with

N'EASTERN 102 DUKE

ROB

GOODLATTE/THE CHRONICLE

Wanisha Smith went just 2-for>9 from the floor, but she accountedfor four ofDuke's 24 steals Saturday.

renei

after halftime Duke scored 15 unanswered points in the first five minutes of the second half, with freshman Bridgette Mitchell scoring six of her 18 total points in that interval. The Huskies eventually answered Duke’s offensive surge, but the Blue Devils were already out of reach. During the second half, Duke’s shooting improved dramatically —the team hit half ofits attempts from three-point range —and it outscored the Huskies, 59-27. “We played better in the second half,” head coach Gail Goestenkors said. “In the first half we were just missing wide open shots.” Missed layups plagued the Blue Devils the first half, as the team only shot 36.8 in percent from the field in the period. In only the second-ever matchup in the two schools’ history, the Huskies played aggressively from the start and forced a series of Duke mistakes. “They came out ready to play, and they weren’t intimidated,” Goestenkors said. “I was disappointed in our first-half effort, really on both ends of the floor.” With its scoring woes limiting the team

just 43 first-half points, Duke relied on its defensive pressure to prevent the Huskies from keeping the contest close. The Blue Devils forced 20 Northeastern turnovers in the first half, converting them into 18 points. “We’re always going to rely on our defense,” Goestenkors said. “Getting those steals, getting on the fast break... that’s the style that our team really enjoys, and the crowd loves it as well.” Duke’s offensive efforts were anchored by 16-point performances from sophomores Carrem Gay and Abby Waner. After sitting out portions of last season due to injuries, Gay has fully recovered. Her 16 points were a career high, and she also added six rebounds and two steals in the game. The second half also saw more playing time from the bench, which had a total of 28 minutes on the court in the first half. The opportunity allowed for more scoring chances, with Mitchell, Joy Cheek and Brittany Mitch scoring 18, 12 and 10 points, respectively. After earning two straight double-doubles in the exhibition games, senior Alison Bales could not break double digits in points against Northeastern’s aggressive interior defense. Goestenkors said Bales’ performance was not indicative of the senior’s previous play. “We took time with our post players- before this game and told them they have to be more aggressive,” Northeastern head coach Daynia La-Force Mann said. “They have to stay active around Bales.” The Blue Devils will continue their season against Marist November 17 at 7 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium. to

Freshmen shine bright in collegiate debuts scoring 13 points over a span of seven Duke possessions. Center Alison Bales may have had a In a game in which the result was never mediocre game down low, but Cheek more really in question —despite Duke’s firsthalf struggles—a pair ofBlue Devil rookies than made up for the senior’s abnormally low numbers. With junior center Chante stole the show. Freshmen Joy Cheek and Bridgette Black out of the lineup recovering from a Mitchell, playing their first official games knee injury, Bales and Cheek combined in Cameron Indoor Stadium Saturday, be- for 20 points and 22 rebounds, creating a came the first Duke play- two-headedfrontcourt monster. [Cheek] goes against [Bales] every day ers to record doubledoubles in their first in practice and does not back down,” head collegiate games since coach Gail Goestenkors said. “She is not 3 fits tv SIS Monique Currie accomintimidated by anybody. She is very aggresplished the feat in 2001. sive and assertive and has great confiMore importantly, though, the freshmen, dence.” Mitchell, on the other hand, scored along with a larger crop of inexperienced Blue Devils, triggered a 37-11 second-half from the perimeter and the post. She showed her versatility by scoring three difrun that sealed the Duke victory. ferent ways on three straight possessions—The Blue Devils’ second-half offense revolved around the freshmen. Cheek, a she converted a fast break layup, grabbed physical 6-foot-l forward, scored 11 points an offensive rebound offher own miss and in the second period, while Mitchell, a made the putback and sank a runner from slashing guard-forward hybrid, netted 16 the side of the lane. “[Mitchell] plays inside and outside for of her 18 points in the second half to go rebounds. us and with 13 always plays so hard,” Goestenkors along The statistics speak for themselves, but said. “She makes good things happen.” Cheek and Mitchell certainly stood out, it was the way that the duo scored that was most impressive. The freshmen were .not but they were not the only Blue Devils to just consistent during a three minute make an impressive debut in Cameron. stretch early in the second half—they were Redshirt freshman Brittany Mitch also shined Saturday, scoring 10 points—all in nearly unstoppable. Cheek and Mitchell entered the game the second half—including a team-high with 16:49 remaining in the second half two three-pointers. “We’ve got [Mitch] playing all five posiand Duke leading 50-22. Just over three minutes later, the Blue Devils’ lead had tions,” Goestenkors said. “I think it’s a lot ballooned to 36 points, with the freshmen for her to handle. She needs to play a lot by

Ben Cohen

THE CHRONICLE

“

SAM HILLTHE

CHRONICLE

In her first collegiate game Saturday, Bridgette Mitchell scored 18 points and pulled down 13 rebounds. just get a feel for the game.” The only negative aspects of the newcomers’ games were their slow starts. The triumvirate that combined for 40 points only had three in the first half. “I just relaxed [in the second half],” Mitchell said. “I said, T can’t worry about to

everything. Just play basketball.’” Saturday’s game showed the immense promise of the Blue Devils’ freshmen, and as Duke seeks to re-define itself without Currie and Mistie Williams this season, the progress of these first-year players will continue to be crucial.

SPORTSWRAP

6 MONDAY, NOVEMBERS, 2006

Jk. DUKE 7 28 BOSTON COLLEGE BC extends Blue Devils' losing streak by

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

WAKE FOREST 30 FSU 0 -

Kevin Patterson scored on a 48-yard interception return and No. 18 Wake Forest become the first team to shutoutthe Seminoles at Doak Campbell Stadium in Bobby Bowden's 31 seasons as coach. The resurgent Demon Deacons (5-1 in the ACC) improved to 9-1 for the first time in school history with their first win over Florida State in 33 years. Wake Forest last won in Tallahassee in 1959. The struggling Seminoles (5-5,3-5), meanwhile, hit a new low. Florida State hadn't been shut out since in 232 games, dating back to the 1988 opener at Miami. Wake Forest can earn a spot in next month's conference championship game with wins over Virginia Tech and Maryland.

GA. TECH 7 -UNCO Even on a bad day, Georgia Tech was good enough to clinch a spot in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship game. Tashard Choice ran for 119 yards and a second-quarter touchdown helped the Yellow Jackets wrap up the Coastal Division. GeorgiaTech (8-2,6-1) will face the Atlantic Division winner in the league's second title game in Jacksonville, Fla., on Dec. 2. North Carolina falls to 1-9 overall and 0-6 in conference play.

MARYLAND 14 MIAMII3 ■

Bryan Pata would have been proud. Playing five days after the shooting death of their senior leader, emotionally drained Miami played valiantly before losing. Miami fell behind 14-0 early in the second quarter, then fought back behind a determined defense and the prowess of backup quarterback Kirby Freeman, making his first career start in place of injured starter Kyle

Wright.

But Maryland (8-2,5-1) held on for its fifth straight win despite making only six first downs. It was the third straight loss for Miami (5-5,2-4), all to ranked opponents. The Hurricanes haven't lost three in a row since 1999.

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. With a chance to tie the game and stun the boisterous crowd in attendance early in the third quarter Saturday night, Duke faced fourthand-inches on the Boston College goal line. The Blue Devils’ quarterback sneak failed, however, and the Eagles then marched 97 yards down the field on the ensuing possession to take a two-touchdown lead. No. 22 Boston College (8-2, 4-2 in the ACC) tacked on another score in the fourth quarter, and Duke (0-10, 0-6) never recovered from the dramatic turn of events, losing 28-7 to extend the nation’s longest losing streak to 18 games. ‘You like to think you can get six inches, but we didn’t, and as a result of that they took it the length of the field, which was a huge momentum swing in the football game,” head coach Ted Roof said. “So instead of looking at a tie ball game, we’re looking at being down two scores, and I thought that was the biggest exchange of the game.” Senior cornerback John Talley intercepted Boston College quarterback Matt Ryan on the first drive of the second half, giving Duke the chance to grab hold of the game’s momentum. Starting with the ball on the Eagles’ 27yard line trailing, 14-7, Duke handed the ball off to Re’quan Boyette for a short gain and then completed a 13-yard pass to Raphael Chestnut. On first-and-10 from the Boston College 11-yard line, Boyette rushed the ball up the middle for five yards before Clifford Harris lost three yards on second down. Then, quarterback Thaddeus Lewis connected on a pass to fullback Brandon King for seven yards, setting up the fourth-and-short situation. Roof elected to leave the ball in Lewis’ hands, but the quarterback’s knee touched the ground before he was able to stretch out, and the Eagles took over on downs. “They got good push up front,” Lewis said. “I tried to go behind my center and their dude jumped over the pile and grabbed me. It was a good play by a BC

player.”

With the Eagles pinned

their own

WEIYITAN/THE CHRONICLE

Duke's offense had success at times, but it could not take advantage of several opportunities in the red zone. three, Duke’s defense still had a chance to come up with a quick stop and give the offense good field position again. Senior Jeramy Edwards took downAndre Callendar in the backfield, but the junior tailback’s forward progress prevented the safety. On the next snap, Boston College completed a 20yard pass to Ryan Purvis, and 10 plays later, Callendar scored on a 26-yard touchdown scamper to cap the game-changing drive. “If nothing else, if you didn’t punch it in, you’d like to get a stop and gain some field position, but we didn’t do that either,” Roof said. The Blue Devils struggled defending the run all night, as two Eagles ran for more than 100 yards. The secondary did not perform much better, surrendering 260 yards through the air. Boston College’s 501 total yards of offense was the second-most allowed by Duke this season, and it was the third straight game in which the Blue Devils’ opponent tallied at least 450 yards of offense. “I think B.C. is the 22nd-ranked football team in the country for a reason,” Roof said. “We knew that coming in that they’re a very good football team, they’re physical. They did a good job. We made

yardage.”

Offensively, the Blue Devils continued Although

to show signs of improvement.

starting tailback Justin Boyle left the game die end of the first quarter with a leg injury, the young talent within Duke’s running back corps picked up the slack. In the second quarter, Harris took a handoff and ran to the right, before cutting back to the left sideline for a 62-yard gain. The play, which was Duke’s longest from scrimmage this season, set up his one-yard touchdown run two plays later that tied the game at seven. Harris and Boyette combined for 97 of the Blue Devils’ 170 rushing yards during the game. Still, Duke only managed to put points on the board during one ofits three trips into the red zone and continued to struggle converting on fourth down. “We know we can move the ball down the field,” Harris said. “It’s just finishing the drives and that’s a thing we’ve had a problem with all season. So at practice, that’s something we focus on the most is justfinishing the drives.” at

Struggles continue for Dukes defensive unit

Clemson 20 N.C. State 14 Va. Tech 23 Kent State 0 -

No. 1 Ohio State 54- Northwestern 10 No. 2 Michigan 34 Indiana 3 No. 15 Rutgers 28 No. 3 L'ville 25 Kansas State 45 No. 4 Texas 42 Georgia 37 No. 5 Auburn 15 No. 6 Florida 17 South Carolina 16 No. 7 USC 35 No. 21 Oregon 10 Arizona 24 No. 8 California 20 No. 9 Notre Dame 39 Air Force 17 No. 10West Virginia 42 Cinn. 24 No. 11 Arkansas 31 No. 13 Tenn. 14 No. 12 LSU 28-Alabama 14 No. 14 Boise State 23 San Jose State 20 No. 16 Wisconsin 24 lowa 21 No. 17 Oklahoma 34 Texas Tech 24 No. 18 Wake Forest 30 Florida State 0 No. 19 Georgia Tech 7- North Carolina 0 No. 20 Virginia Tech 23 Kent State 0 No. 23 Maryland 14 Miami 13 Nebraska 28 No. 24 Texas A&M 27 No. 25 BYU 55-Wyoming 7

some plays, but we also missed some tackles and as a result of that we allowed some

Alex Fanaroff

THE CHRONICLE

With just CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. under 14 minutes left to play, Boston College had the ball on Duke’s seven-yard line, leading 21-7. Quarterback Matt Ryan handCiame ed off to running back i analysis L.v. Whitworth, looked at the play unfolding in front of him and immediately threw his hands in the air in celebration. Seconds later, Whitworth crossed the goal line untouched, and no one that had been watching the game for the full three quarters could have been surprised. For four quarters Saturday night, EC’s running backs ran over, around and through Blue Devil ladders. Sometimes, they burst through tractor-trailer-wide holes created by the Eagles’ mammoth offensive line. Other times, they slipped through one tackle in the backfield and then ran for an**

WEIYITAN/THE

CHRONICLE

Duke's defense has struggled to stop the run in recent weeks, it allowed 241 rushing yards to BC.

other seven, eight or 15 yards. “Sometimes, the plays were a result of missed tackles, sometimes it was not disengaging from blocks or not fitting it correctly,” Duke head coach Ted Roof said. At the end of the game, the job that the Eagles’ offensive line and running backs did on the Blue Devils was clear. Whitworth and Andre Callendar both finished with over 100 yards—the first BC teammates to do that since 2000—and the Eagles racked up 241 yards on the ground. That number would have been higher if not for a 21-yard loss on a sack late in the fourth quarter. After the Eagles, leading 14-7 in the beginning of the third quarter, stopped the Blue Devils on fourth-and-inches deep in BC territory, Duke could have salvaged good field position with a quick stop. Instead, after 20-yard-pass play moved them SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 7

MONDAY, NOVEMBERS, 20061

SPORTSWRAP

FOOTBALL from page 6

WRESTLING

Duke wins 2 of 3 in dual meets by

out of the shadow of their own goal posts, the Eagles started pounding yards out on the ground. Callendar rushed for nine and 10 yards on back-to-back plays, and then, after an incomplete pass, 12 more into Duke territory. At that point, the Blue Devils could forget about salvaging good field posidon. Five plays later, the Eagles went back to Callendar, who ran through an enormous hole on the left side, cut back to force a missed tackle at the seven-yard line and dove into the end zone to complete the 26-yard touchdown run. “They’re a good running team,” linebacker Mike Tauiliili said. “They’ve got two quality backs.... We messed up a couple fits and things like that, but they just did what they did, and that’s what they do is run, and they did a good job of it.” BC’s 241 yards on the ground were the second most Duke has allowed all season —it let up 435 against Navy Nov. 4 and highlight an emerging trend. Since holding Miami to just 30 yards rushing Oct. 21, the Blue Devils have yielded 235 yards or more to each of their last three opponents. Before that Miami game, no team had run for more than 157 yards against the Blue Devils’ defense. Even though BC is known for its punishing ground attack and Duke’s big, but young defensive linemen sometimes seemed over-matched by the Eagles’ experienced behemoths, Roof and Tauiliili both said the Blue Devils’ missed tackles were a major part of the problem. “It always hurts when you miss a tackle... especially when it’s you, you feel like you’re letting the team down,” Tauiliili said. “That’s why we preach, ‘Always run to the ball.’ Never assume that they’re going to make it.” To their credit, the Blue Devils did run to the ball, hustling after the BC running backs when they broke out into the clear, but they often could not make the stop until the play had gained nearly 10 yards. “We made some plays but we also missed some tackles,” Roof said. “And as a result of that we allowed some yardage.”

David Ungvary THE CHRONICLE

It was a weekend of ups and downs for the Blue Devils. Duke split up its grapplers into starters, who faced off at three dual meets, and backups and redshirts, who wrestled at the Pembroke Open. The team had a tournament winner at Pembroke but at the same time lost a starter to an injury in one of the dual meets Head coach Clar Anderson led his team into dual meets Saturday against Newberry, Gardner-Webb and Wagner expecting to win, even though all three opponents have Divison II or Junior College All-Americans on their rosters. But early on, things didn’t go exacdy as planned. “The design for these [dual meets] was to get experience,” Anderson said. “We fully expected to win all three matches.” In the first meet against Newberry, sophomore Mike Toomey, wresding in the heavyweight class, hurt his shoulder in the middle of his match. Inhibited by the injury, Toomey was pinned and it cost Duke the first meet. Duke ended up forfeiting the heavyweight class for the next two meets, but it did not cause as much trouble as Anderson originally thought it might, as the Blue Devils managed to come away with wins in both. “We rebounded—we beat Wagner soundly, we beat Gardner-Webb soundly,” Anderson said. “It was frustrating and disappointing that we lost to Newberry because of injury.” Despite the setbacks, there was a bright side to Duke’s weekend. Konrad Dudziak, a sophomore who is redshirting to train in hopes of making the Polish national team in time for the 2008 Olympics, took first place at the Pembroke Open. Anderson said he was impressed by Dudziak’s tournament victory, which included a win over a nationally-ranked wrestler from UNCGreensboro. Anderson’s confidence in his team’s ability to compete in the ACC and nationally has not been diminished, and he believes that, besides injury, his team is in good shape. “I was pleased with our performances,” Anderson said. “As a whole we’re really solid. I was pleased that they worked and tried very hard.”

SPEC!ALTO THE CHRONICLE

The Blue Devilsadvanced to their fourth consecutive final four with a win over Ohio State Sunday.

FIELD HOCKEY from TC page 1 the team’s final goal in the second half. The Blue Devils’ forwards were effective around the goal, and their persistence never allowed Ohio State to get back into the game. “The early opportunities that Duke got—they put them away and then they just built on that momentum,” Ohio State head coach Anne Wilkinson said. “This game has a lot to do with momentum, and theyjust started to connect with each other and never let go. They were a strong team today.” Duke’s defense was nearly airtight, as its heavy pressure allowed only 10 shots and no goals. Junior goal tender Caitlin Williams was also superb, recording two saves and her sixth shutout of the season. “We had to communicate the whole game,” senior defender Amy Stopford said of her team’s defensive effort. “I think that everyone stepped up in this game. The forwards were playing defense just as much as the backs.” Duke won its opening round game with a thrilling 3-2 overtime win over James Madison (14-8) Saturday. After surrendering 1-0 and 2-1 leads in regulation,

X-COUNTRY frompageß in ninth place, which put them out of contention for an NCAA bid. “We have no excuses,” head coach Norm Ogilvie said. “We just didn’t run as well as previous meets.” The men’s team will finish its season

the Blue Devils won on an overtime goal from senior midfielder Hilary Linton her third game-winner this season. There was some controversy surrounding the placement of the ball on a foul before the goal was scored, but the officials said the goal would stand, giving the Blue Devils their sudden-death win. “(James Madison] didn’t think that the ball was inside the circle, but it was,” Linton said. “It’s the end of their season now, so you want to make sure that it is a legitimate goal, but it was legitimate.” For their semifinal matchup Friday, Duke will face a familiar foe in Wake Forest. The Blue Devils lost their only meeting this season with the Demon Deacons, 3-0, Sept. 9 in Winston-Salem and have faced Wake Forest in each of their three previous final fours. Although Wake Forest defeated Duke in both the 2003 and 2004 championship games, the Blue Devils knocked them out in the semifinals of last year’s tour—

nament.

Bozman said a familiar formula will be necessary to repeat last year’s outcome. “[We must] play like we played today. Bozman said. “We know what this feels like and we want to bring this game to Winston-Salem.”

competing at the IC4A Cross Country Championships next Saturday. The Blue

Devils won their first IC4A Championship title in school history last year and will look to repeat. “We want to close the season on a strong note and try to defend our win,” Ogilvie said. “To win it two years in a row would be a great accomplishment.”

WEIYITAN/THE CHRONICLE

Duke turned the ball over near BC's end zone but could not force the Eagles into a safety.

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SPORTSWRAP

8 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2006

Spring2oo7

biology

UndGrQradliatG Genome Courses

48/ pubpol 48: Genetics,

W/F 11:40am

Hill and Haga

biology

Genetics

Dietrich, Moor, Goldstein and Lutzoni

BIOLOGY 271:

Tu/Th 2:sopm-4:ospm

Genomics Tu/Th 10:05am-11:20am

Spana

2895: Advanced

Topics in Genome Sciences Research M 2;sopm- s:2opm

Willard

2955.10: Advanced

Phylogenetic Methods Tu I:lspm-3:45pm

Yoder

coMPsci 160;

Intro to Computational Genomics Tu/Th 10:05am- 11:20am

Hartemink

English 173.04;

Cultural Narratives of Genomics Tu/Th 11:40am-12:55pm

Mitchell

PUBPOL24O/CBB

212.01;

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Cook-Deegan

womenst isos 04. Evolution,

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12:55pm

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Hill and Mitchell-Olds

biology

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10;05am-11:20am

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