August 25, 2008 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

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The Chronicle

Robberies reported near Erwin

118 USA ESP 107 GOLD DEVIL

New DukeALERT text system used forfirst time by

Kevin Lincoln THE CHRONICLE

A student reported being robbed Sunday afternoon just off-campus close to the intersection of Erwin Road and Morreene Road. The student was assaulted at approximately 2 p.m., when an unidentified male reportedly jumped on the student’s back and indicated that he had a weapon in his pocket, after which he took money from the student and fled the scene, according to an alert sent to the Duke community. The.student described the attacker as a short, dark-skinned male around 15 years of age, weighing about 150 lbs. and wearing a white T-shirt and gray sweatpants. The student, whose identity has not yet been released, was not physically harmed in any way, Dean ofStudents Sue Wasiolek said. Three Duke students were also robbed Saturday around noon on Campus Walk Avenue, near the intersection of Erwin Road and LaSalle Street. The suspect reportedly indicated that he had a gun and then robbed the students and fled the scene.

lATED PRESS

Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski guided the United States'Olympic basketball team to a gold medal in Beijing Sunday night with its 118-107 win over Spain.

Krzyzewski coaches Team USA to Ist gold medal since 2000 Mike Krzyzewski has won plenty of hardware in his 28 seasons at Duke, including three national championships. Now he can add an Olympic gold medal to his already-shiny resume. Team USA, dubbed the Redeem Team after the national team’s failure to win an international competition since 2000, survived its toughest test of the Olympics and edged Spain, 118-107, Sunday in Beijing. Even if he didn’t score a single point,

Krzyzewski was at the center of the revival, from ridding the team of its perceived arrogance to instilling a sense of defensive discipline that proved lethal with its unstoppable offensive firepower. And with the rise back to the top, the former Army point guard cemented a U.S. basketball legacy few, if any, can match.

SEE STORY ON SW 6

SEE ROBBERY ON PAGE 6

Mangum plans Obama picks Biden as VP choice release of book Biden said to add expertise; experience to Dem. ticket locally in Oct. ELECTION 2008

Will Robinson THE CHRONICLE

Books* about the events surrounding the false rape

claims against the 2005-2006 men’s lacrosse team have been authored by a trial attorney, a blogger and the team’s former coach. Now, the woman whose accusations-sparked a national uproar wants to tell her side of the story. Plans for the memoir, titled “The Last Dance for Grace: The Crystal Mangum Story,” were released Friday by fire! Books. The project began about a year and a half ago, before all charges against the three accused players were dropped in April 2007, co-author Vincent SEE MANGUM ON PAGE 10

guid Fall Sports

Preview

Beth

Fouhy and Christopher Wills THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPRINGFIELD, 111. Barack Obama introduced Sen. Joe Biden of Delaware Saturday as a man “ready to step in and be president,” and the newly minted running mate quickly converted his debut on the Democratic ticket into a slashing attack on Republicans seeking four more years in the Students soundWhite House off on Biden; p. 13 Before a vast crowd spilling Duke political figures out from the front of the Old discuss Obama's State Capitol, Obama said Biden choice: p. 13 •

•

Presumptive Democratic presidential candidate Sen.Barack Obama, with vicepresidential running mate Sen. JoeBiden, waves at a rally in Springfield, 111.Saturday.

SEE BIDEN ON PAGE 12

sports Shannon Rowbury takes 7th place in the 1,500-meter final in Beijing, PAGE SW6

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2 | MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

THE CHRONICLE

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68 die in passenger jet crash BISHKEK, Kyrgyzstan

A passenger jet carrying 90 people, including a Kyrgyz high school sports team, crashed shortly after takeoff Sunday near the Kyrgyz capital, killing 68, government officials said. The Boeing 737 was headed to Iran when it crashed near Bishkek's Manas International Airport, said government spokeswoman Roza Daudova.Twenty-two people, including two crew members, survived the accident. An airport official said the crew reported a technical problem about 10 minutes into the flight and that the plane was returning to the airport when it crashed.The official said she was not authorized to give her name.

Suicide bomber kills 25 in Baghdad ’

BAGHDAD A suicide bomber blew himself up Sunday in the midst of a celebration to welcome home an Iraqi detainee released from U.S. custody, killing at least 25 people, Iraqi officials said. The suicide attack occurred inside one of several tents set up outside a house in the Abu Ghraib area on Baghdad's western outskirts, according to residents and police. The U.S. military, meanwhile, announced the arrest of an al-Qaida in Iraq figure who allegedly planned the 2006 kidnapping of American journalist Jill Carroll.

Today at Duke

Evacuations continue in Florida

DEBARY, Fla. Rescue teams are evacuating from homes people 180 in a Florida town about miles north of Orlando due to flooding from 25 what was Tropical Storm Fay. Officials say they're using boats to evacuate people from Deßary, where some streets are under four feet of water. Fay made landfall a record four times in Florida before it was downgraded to a tropical depression late Saturday.The storm caused plenty offlooding as it zigzagged across Florida for nearly a week. Waters continued to rise in some places Sunday as PresidentBush declared four hard-hit counties disaster areas. The storm has been blamed for 13 deaths in the U.S. Its remnants were forecast to dump several inches of rain across Alabama, Mississippi, eastern Louisiana and Tennessee on Sunday and Monday. ~

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Below-average temps this winter

LEWISTON, Maine People worried about the high cost of keeping warm this winter will draw little comfort from the Farmers' Almanac, which predicts below-average temperatures for most of the U.S. "Numb's the word," says the 192-year-old publication, which claims an accuracy rate of 80 to 85 percent for its forecasts that are prepared two years in advance. The almanac's 2009 edition, which goes on sale Tuesday, says at least two-thirds of the country can expect colderthan-average temperatures this winter, with only the Far West and Southeast in line for near-normal readings. "This is going to be catastrophic for millions of people," said almanac editor Peter Geiger. The almanac predicts above-normal snowfall for the Great Lakes and Midwest, especially during January and February, and above-normal precipitation for the Southwest in December and for the Southeast in January and February. The Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions will likely have an unusually wet or snowy February, the almanac said.

Gas prices drop 15 cents in 2 weeks

CAMARILLO, Calif. A national survey shows gas prices have dropped 15 cents a gallon in the last two weeks. The average price of-a gallon of regular gasoline at selfserve stations was $3.70 Friday. Mid-grade was at $3.83 and premium was at $3.95, according to the Lundberg Survey of 7,000 gas stations nationwide, released Sunday. The California average was $3.94, down 16 cents from two weeks ago. Gas was cheapest in St. Louis, Mo., at $3.37 for a gallon of regular. It was most expensive in Anchorage, Alaska, at $4.34.

Ak W 'Thunder'stays on top at box office

LOS ANGELES The action comedy "Tropic Thunder" weathered a rush of new movies to remain No. 1 for a second-straight weekend with $16.1 million in ticket sales, according to studio estimates Sunday. The Paramount-DreamWorksrelease— starring Ben Stiller, Robert Downey Jr. and Jack Black as actors caught up in real battle while shooting a war movie—came in just ahead of Sony's campus comedy "The House Bunny,"and raised its 12day total to $65.7 million.

compiled from wire services

...

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the chronicle

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008 I 3

Angelou speaks to freshmen on service, virtues by '

Jessica Lighter THE CHRONICLE

have either eaten at the Marketplace, or I know one or two got sick from the Convocation lunch outside the Chapel.” Wulforst said the cases he heard all complained of getting sick Wednesday night, after they had eaten the chicken wrap with mayonnaise at the Convocation luncheon earlier that day. “Anything that was associated with the picnic we did a check-up on,” Wulforst said. “The food was stored in a refrigerated truck up until 45 minutes before the picnic. At most, the temperature of the sandwiches might have gone up a couple of degrees. Nothing that relates to the picnic has been identified as an issue.” He added, however, that Alpine Bagels—which catered the Convocation luncheon—does not put condiments like mayonnaise in their food. Out of the 25,000 meals served at orientation events, only six cases of illness have been reported to him, Wulforst said.

Freshmen nervously anticipating their first day of classes were urged to show courage and challenged to change the world by Maya Angelou, an influentialleader who gave her 16th annual address at Duke Sunday afternoon. Angelou, an author, poet, historian, songwriter, playwright, singer, and dancer, addressed Duke’s newest freshman class yesterday in the Chapel. She welcomed students to college, encouraged them to fight prejudice and make a positive contribution to society and emphasized the value of courage throughout. In her address, which she embellished with spiritual songs, poetry and personal anecdotes, Angelou told students that courage was the most important virtue. Without courage, a person cannot practice all of the other virtues consistently, she said. “I look at you young men and women as rainbows in the clouds,” Angelou said. “You have the courage to light the path for someone else who might not look like you... [or] who might speak another language.” At 80 years old, Angelou has received numerous awards and degrees and is known for her active role in the Civil Rights Movement. Displaying her activist spirit, Angelou told students that she was embarrassed to leave them with a world “so

SEE ILLNESS ON PAGE 8

SEE ANGELOU ON PAGE 11

Wave of food illness hits East by

Lisa Du

THE CHRONICLE

At least 13 individuals may have contracted food poisoning from eating at orientation week events and the Marketplace, administrators and students said. Approximately five residents of Giles Dormitory reported feeling ill and one student was hospitalized. Two residents of Southgate Dormitory also were taken to the emergency room at Duke University Medical Center to be treated Saturday night. Six more individuals—including both students and parents—also reported getting sick, Director of Dining Services Jim Wulforst said. He added that he did not find the number of sick students to be a noteworthy aberration. Giles Resident Assistant Zach Chapla, a sophomore, said his residents have complained to him about feeling ill during orientation week. “Over the past three days, I’ve had at least four to five people get sick, not from alcohol,” he said. “All of them

THE CHRONICLE

4 | MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

Freshmen seek informal orientation by

Love Julia CHRONICLE

THE

So much for sleep on a school night. On the eve of FDOC, dozens of freshmen returned to East Campus with visions of foam and a mechanical bull dancing in their heads after disregarding their mothers’ better advice and preparing for the start of classes at Shooters 11. “I’m not too worried about the first day ofclasses, and I don’t think my mom would be either,” freshman Lee Royster said from the foam. “As long as I got to class fully aware, she’s OK.” The antics are not suggested by any of the guidebooks,, but college towns around the nation have been booming in the first days of Fall. Because courses, books and roommates can be selected with the click of a mouse, some University administrators have observed that new students have little to do to ready themselves for college once their extra-long sheets are snug on their beds —and they are becoming oriented to the local bar scene with all their free time. Brown University is among a crop ofinstitutions that have opted to slash the length of their welcome weeks from six days to three, and Michigan State University is another institution contemplating changes that pack each hour with programming and minimize the down time in which their students dabble with unsanctioned ice breakers. Duke’s Associate Dean of Students Todd Adams said the University will not be adopting a fast-moving approach to freshman orientation anytime soon. He noted that administrators have SEE ORIENTATION ON PAGE 9

Dude, where’s my stuff? A GPS system, iPod and phone charger were stolen Tuesday from two cars belonging to a student and unafflliatedperson in the parking lot of Blackwell Dormitory.

Getting hit on in Aycock

An unaffiliated person’s car was hit by another vehicle that reportedly fled the scene. The incidentoccurred in Aycock Dormitory’s parking lot on East Campus Wednesday. Definitely not a DukeCard A student was cited in the Bryan Center Wednesday morning for having a fake ID.

Losing weight and other stuff Two students reported Tuesday afternoon that their possessions were stolen from'a cubby while they were exercising in Wilson Gym. Bad day gone worse Money was reportedly stolen from a patient’s room in Durham Regional Hospital Thursday. From friend to foe Police obtained warrants on a patient at Duke North Hospital who assaulted his female visitorwhen they got into an argument Wednesday.

In sickness and in health An unafflliated male was reported to be threatening his estranged wife over the phone from the lobby ofDuke North Hospital Wednesday.

Freshmen hit the dance floor at Shooters II Sunday night, the day before classes start, for a foam party.Some colleges have cut the length of their welcome weeks to minimize freshman down time during orientation.

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Blunt ambition An unaffiliated subject was caught possessing marijuana during a drug screening Tuesday.

the chronicle

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008 I 5

Seniors strive for One Laptop Per Child’ goal 4

Maja Falcon

THE CHRONICLE

Two Duke seniors are shaping the learning experiences of Durham youth “One Laptop per Child” at a time. Last spring Alex Keybl and John Pena, with the help of the Duke-Durham Neighborhood Partnership, started a Duke chapter of the program One Laptop per Child which offers technolo-

gy education to underprivileged youth. The nonprofit organization uses the XO laptop—a durable, child-friendly computer—to expose students from poor backgrounds to advanced computers and software. Keybl and Pena hope to employ these unique laptops—which were invented SEE LAPTOPS ON PAGE

17 ODED BAULTY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The May earthquake in China's Sichuan province left nearly 70,000 casualties in its wake. A group of professors including associate professor of psychiatry Or.Wei Jiang is providing psychiatric care for quake survivors.

Prof and group extend care for quake victims by

Lighter Jessica CHRONICLE THE

(From left to right) Senior Alex Keybl, President Richard Brodhead, local Rotary Club member Newman Aguiar and senior John Pena pose with a laptop following a lunch meeting. Keybl and Pena have developed a pilot program to use 50 of the laptops in a fourth-grade classroom at CarterCommunity School.

This past Saturday, Dr. Wei Jiang, associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, left on a trip to China—where she will provide volunteer psychiatric care : to earthquake survivors. For two weeks, Jiang will lead a group of four researchers who will be the first medical team to provide international psychiatric care to survivors of the earthquake that struck China’s Sichuan province in May. The team will include Jian Chen, former presidentofDurham’s Chinese-American Friend-

ship Association, Glen Xiong, a psychiatrist from the University of Califomia-Davis and Yin Song, a biomechanical engineer. The earthquake, which left 69,000 casualties, 17,000 missing, 375,000 injured and 5 million Chinese homeless, likely had a profound psychological impact on many Chinese citizens who are not receiving proper care, Jiang said. “In China, there are only 17,000 [certified] psychiatrists, she said. “That is onetenth of what developed countries have in ”

SEE EARTHQUAKE ON PAGE

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THE CHRONICLE

ROBBERY from page 1

taining the same content were sent out to subscribers. The text was turned off while he was attending Maya Angelou's an messages are a new feature within DukeALERT this year, and nual address to freshmen. Duke students, faculty and employees are able to opt-in to the “During Maya Angelou’s speech a few cell phones went service by signing up on the alert off. at the same time,” he said. site, www.emergency.duke.edu “They told everyone when they “I had learned shortly before were walking in to turn off Wasiolek said the text alert their worked smoothly in one of the cell phones, though, which probthe text of the robreceiving first opportunities for its use. ably reduced the amount of peobery from our dean on 11.... ple who noticed it.” “I had learned shortly before receiving the text of the robbery Last winter was marked by an I found [the alert system] to from our dean on call, as she was uptick in off-campus robberies. contacted by our police,” Wawork very efficiently. Students more recently received siolek said. “It was not long after of an on-campus robbery in Sue Wasiolek, news that I received the text message. midjune, when a student was alI found it to work very efficiently dean students legedly assaulted while walking at v and effectively.” night on Central Campus. She did not have any informaHe was reportedly approached tion concerning the number of text messages that were sent by a group of five, robbed and stabbed with a box cutter, for out, or whether they were sent to all those who signed up. which he was treated at Duke University Hospital. Duke poKevin Lieberman, a freshman, received the text but said lice caught three suspects a few hours after the incident was he was unsure exacdy when he received it because his phone reported. -

They described the suspect as a bald, black male in his 20s. Several hours after the Sunday incident, a DukeALERT e-mail was sent to members ofthe Duke community around 5:30 p.m. Sunday evening describing the incident and requesting that anyone with pertinent information contact the Duke University Police Department. The University’s emergency Web site includes p, note on how students will be notified, which states that Duke’s goal is to send alerts within 30 minutes of officials being notified of an emergency situation. DUPD Major Gloria Graham said there were no developments on the situation late Sunday evening. She did not mention the Saturday incident, in which there were also no reported injuries, according to a University release. “Our patrol officers have adjusted patrols and are scouring the area for the suspect, and we are working collaboratively with the Durham Police Department,” She said. Simultaneous to the DukeALERT e-mail, text messages con-

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the chronicle

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008 7

Fuqua grad’s site offers outlet for sensitive news J E^on,

sociate much news coverage from Beijing with lennis icons, young gymnasts and America’s water-logged sweetheart, Michael Phelps. But behind die celebratory anthems, the Chinese - censors the reporting of more controversial issues, including the nation’s mistreatment of prisoners of conscience, the detainment of Olympic prisoners and the arrests of human rights activists To publicize such politically sensitive news (ree or nsk or censorship, average, mostly Chinese citizens are able to contribute to Boxun. com, a free media oudet created for accessible, uncensored Chinese news by Durham resident and 2005 Fuqua School ofBusiness graduate, Weican “Watson” Meng. In addition to offering an outlet for free speech, Boxun.com allows bloggers and citizen journalists to break time-sensitive stories without restrictions from the statecontrolled Chinese media. Although the site is banned in China, those in the nation may avoid Internet censorship through servers hosted in the United States, Meng said when he led a session at the Beijing Olympics 2008: Winning Press Freedom Conference in April. “In the example ofßoxun, it releases bro ken news—important or not so important— every day, with more and more pictures and videos,” Meng wrote in a post on the conference site about his panel, “China’s Internet What freedom/What limits?” “Many incidents are now exposed on Internet first.

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September 11, 2008 Pamela Reed, PhD, RN The University of Arizona College of Nursing

October 2, 2008 Christopher Ellison, PhD

then the official news release follows.” The U.S.-based Web site—Boxun.us in English—is edited and managed by Meng, a China native, who started the site in 1998 as a weekly news e-mail bulletin. When his e-mail listserv amassed 5,000 subscribers,

Medicine

SEE BOXUN ON PAGE 10

Tufts University School of Arts

Sciences

February 5, 2009 Myles Sheehan, SJ, MD Ralph R Leischner Professor of Medicine Loyola University School of Medicine March 5, 2009 Mike McCullough, PhD

Ally Helmers NICLE H 9 f Viewers or the 2008 Olympic rGamesmay asby

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April 2, 2009 Christina Puchalski, MD, MS Founder and Director George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health

May 7, 2009 *

Michael King, MD, PhD Professor of Primary Care Psychiatry University College London

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

Carolina conference worked to fight gangs Law enforcement officials across the last week in Durham to discuss the growing problem of gang-related violence in the region, ABC Eyewitness News reported Aug. 18. The three-day, seventh annual Gangs Across the Carolinas Training Conference brought together 700 law enforcement personnel to collaborate on the best methods for gang prevention and enforcement. Attendees said they appreciated the chance to gather and compare what works in various communities. “Such networking lets us deal with the gang situation here so we can minimize it. The elimination of the gang problem’s a community thing,” Durham Police Chief Jose Lopez said at the conference, ABC reported. The Governor’s Crime Commission Report estimates there are more than 550 different gangs across the state, with nearly 15,000 members. “We have to make gangs as reprehensible as white supremacy groups, KKK, Skinheads, Nazis, and I put gangs on the state met

same plateau as them,” said Mark Bridgeman, coordinator of the conference and president of the North Carolina Gang Investigators Association, according to ABC. The conference follows a package of sweeping anti-gang measures passed by the North Carolina State Legislature in July. The North Carolina Street GangPrevention And Intervention Act mandates reviews into youth gang activity that incorporate intervention efforts. “This new law helps make sure we target our resources to effectively cut down on the number of young people who are susceptible to getting involved with gangs,” Gov. Mike Easley said in a press release. Over the next three years, funds from a |2.5 million Comprehensive AntiGang Initiative grant will be spread to Durham and Wake counties to combat and prevent gang-related crime. The Raleigh-Durham area is one of four new sites to receive funding from the grant this year.

—from staff reports

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Southgate RA Vishar Amin, a senior, said the Medical Center told him the students’ complications could just be a Freshman Benny Maimon, the Giles “bug” that is being spread, and they were resident who was hospitalized, said he did not sure of the exact causes of the sicknot eat the chicken at the Convocation ness because the two students did not luncheon. Rather, he said he thought he have any common eating patterns. Wulforst added that it is unlikely the got sick from eating eggs at the Marketfood at the Convocation lunch caused the place Wednesday morning. Maimon was admitted to the hospital students’ sicknesses because of the duraWednesday night and diagnosed with tion of time between eating the food and stomach influenza. Although he left the the onset of symptoms. The Convocation hospital Thursday morning, Maimon said meal took place around noon, so the athe continued feeling sick. He then went tendees should not have fallen ill before midnight that to the Student the cases but day Health Center ’ t]ie three aa Havs n UVCr IVC YS I’ve P aSt tnree reported to him on East, and of they told him had at least four to five people complained sickness around to return to the i i ■, r get Sick, not from alcohol. 8 p.m., Wulforst hospital, where he stayed until Zach Chapla, sai( . n foodTypically r Saturday mornT sophomore Giles Dormitory bom illnesses have ing. to 24 h r The tw assistant al2 resident he said, onset, cases reported if you “Meaning, in Southgate ingest something were unrelated incidents, in which the two students that’s contaminated, it takes 12 to 24 hours did not live in the same hall and had to actually incubate to make you sick. The become sick after eating at two different only thing that would make you sick immelocations off-campus, said Southgate RA diately would be a toxin in the food.” Aishlinn O’Connor, a sophomore and Although Chapla said he has heard Chronicle columnist. Both students, of more sporadic cases of ill students however, had to be taken to the emer- from other RAs on East, some East RAs gency room and were treated for dehy- said they have not received e-mails or dration after they had been sick for the heard any news of alleged food poisoning. previous 36 hours.

ILLNESS from page 3

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the chronicle

MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 2008 I 9

ORIENTATION from page 4 several strategies to keep orientation

parties in check—upperclassmen movein day is slated for several days after freshman arrival, and groups on campus cannot register to host events during the first week—but added that social acclimation is a necessary component of the freshman experience. “We want and expect [freshmen] to get to know upperclassmen and get to know Durham as well," he said. “We hope that they make appropriate choices, but they are adults.” Freshman Caroline Machemehl said she attended a wide range of orientation activities, but noted that the discussions she was most drawn to were centered on life

beyond the classroom. She went out every night oforientation and said she considers the evening romps to be every bit as educational as the Duke-hosted forums. “[Orientation] is a good

are drained at a record pace. But the first three weeks of August are some of the busiest of the year for the saloon, and Cates said she takes it upon herself to look after the new arrivals. “We try to give “We try to give [freshmen] them something safe to do,” she said. “We something to d0.... We have have foam and a bull. foam and a bull. This is a safe haven.” Sophomore RaThis is a safe haven. chel H anessian Kim Cates, came to Shooters for a freshand owner Shooters II eager manager man-free social interaction—and left

to get used the college social life before classes actually start,” Machemehl said. “I feel ready for school.” Kim Cates, manager and owner ofShooters, said she can always sense the arrival of a new class of Dukies when sales at the bar plummet and the pitchers of water

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“The night before classes started last year, I was in bed watching Grey’s Anatomy,” she said. “Why would I have gone out?”

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“This is worse than Shooters,” he tered under his breath.

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For some, the decision to make the walk Shooters, albeit on an important night, was easy. “We’ve been three times this week,” one freshman said. “We’re so hyped about it. The upperclassmen are amazing, and most of the time they’re here. And we really like to dance, no Joke.” But with an evening curriculum of section party-hopping and cage dancing, some freshmen struggled to beat the learning curve as Dukies by day. Elbowing his way onto an elusive C-l, his bubble of personal space shattered but the infamous bull nowhere in sight, freshman Jason Palmatary found that the daily grind of life as a Duke student can pose special to

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10 i MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

THE CHRONICLE

MANGUM from page 1 Clark said. An initial release in the Triangle, is currently scheduled for October. The book is not exclusively about the case, noting that the broader focus might “disappoint people,” Clark said. “The tone of the book is [Mangum] tries to explain how she ended up in the house that night,” Clark said. “It really is an abject lesson for young women not to make the same mistakes that she made.” Friday’s press release describes the book as: “the only definitive account of the life and struggles of the woman at the center of the Duke Lacrosse case, the alleged accuser. Were it not for the Duke Lacrosse Case, she likely would be described as a bright,

SPECIALTOTHE CHRONICLE

Crystal Mangum is co-writing a book about her life, including the events leading up to the lacrosse scandal.

young, woman from Durham, N.C., who should look like. In response to asserhas had a difficult life.” tions by Cheshire that the book is a monwho accused Cheshire, represented ey-making venture, he said the financial Joe men's lacrosse player David Evans, Trinobjective of the book was to help Manity ’O6, in the original criminal case, told gum pay for graduate school and that WRAL Friday that one dollar from the purchase of he and the play“The tone of the book is ers took Mangum’s each book will be donated to personal struggles [Mangum] tries to explain into account from charities that how she ended up in the the beginning and battered aid that her difficult life women. house that night.” factored into their Clark said he Vincent Clark, saw no problems decision not to take criminal or civil acwith releasing a memoir co-author book tion against her. that would m—mmmmmm—mmmmm—m But Cheshire attract renewed also said he would attention to the advise the former players to take civil accase. He noted the various blogs that still tion against Mangum if the book’s account focus on lacrosse-related issues. is not truthful. K.C. Johnson, author of the blog Dur“If this book comes out... and she doesn’t ham-in-Wonderland, which has tracked admit she lied, then it would be my advice the case from its beginnings, said the isto them to make sure she doesn’t ever make sues that are still alive involve the lawsuits one single penny off of it,” he said. against Duke, Durham- and former DA The book should serve as a tool to disMike Nifong. cuss race, class, sex and the judicial pro“It seems to me to be hard to argue cess, Clark said. He added that Mangum that there are bloggers that are keepnever hoped for the case to become a long ing the case alive, when most of these and protracted legal process. are not talking about really anything in“The assumption was that she woke volving Mangum herself, at least before up one morning and decided to go to 610 this,” Johnson said. “It is very hard for North Buchanan [Blvd.] arid pin this on me to see any benevolent motive from these three guys," he said. “At one point the this effort.” case got beyond her and she could not do Johnson is also the co-author of “Until Proven Innocent: Political Correctness anything else.” and the Shameful Injustices of the Duke Mangum lied continually and consistently throughout the case despite being Lacrosse Rape Case.” He speculated, asked on many occasions to tell the truth, however, that Mangum might promote Cheshire said. He added that he hoped untruths in her memoirs. “This is a person with less than zero Mangum would acknowledge her lies in the book and she should not be viewed badly if credibility,” he said. ‘You just can’t publish the book contained an apology. a book where you lie about people, so I Clark said there will never be any think we are still a few steps away from this agreement over what a Mangum apology book ever seeing the light of day.”

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BOXUN from page 7 Meng realized he could expand it to include many contributors. He launched Boxun, from the Chinese words for “comprehensive” and “information,” in 2000. “The example of Boxun shows that Internet has created opportunities for people to express themselves in China,” Meng’s panel posting reads. “It may create China’s path to democracy.” Meng was unavailable for comment for this story; Susan Tifft, Trinity ’73 and Eugene C. Patterson professor of the practice of journalism and public policy studies, said the site’s contributions by citizen journalists are necessary in the context of the political climate. “In China, you have active repression,” Tifft said. “It’s is a great outlet to be able to write about things that might otherwise not be covered.” Still, she added that the site is the Internet equivalent of a “bulletin board,” prone to inaccuracy. Bloggers on Boxun often include their own opinions in stories. “In the case of China, it’s not such a bad thing because of the repression,” Tifft said. “But you have to be really careful about where you’re getting your information.” Posting on Boxun, however, does not free from political repercussions. Many contributors to the site who declined an ’anonymous byline have been jailed in China, according to Boxun postings. “It’s really aggravated the [Chinese] government because it takes stuff outside and puts it on display internationally,” Bob Dietz, of the New York nonprofit Committee to Protect Journalists, told The (Raleigh) News & Observer in May.

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the chronicle

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

ANGELOU from page 1 rife with blood thirst, hatred [and] bigotry,” but said they had the chance to make changes and dispel ignorance. “Somebody is going to help us resolve this problem with breast cancer,” she said. “Someone is going to help us find the solution to prostate cancer. Somebody is going to help us find away to be good neighbors in South America. So, I want to encourage you to see who you are and where you are, where you belong and who belongs to

you.”

To illustrate the possibility of accomplishing such seemingly daunting feats, Angelou drew parallels to her own life. When the United Nations was formed, Angelou, at 16, was uneducated, unmarried and pregnant. At the organization’s 50th anniversary, however, Angelou was asked to write a poem commemorating the occasion. She urged students to take advantage of the opportunities offered to them at Duke in order to accomplish their goals, by visiting libraries and conversing with their professors. “A good student can make a mediocre teacher great,” she said. “Go to a teacher, introduce yourselves. You are here with a passion, with a calling.” Some freshmen said they were moved by Angelou’s address. Freshman Tucker Howard said he was inspired by Angelou’s speech, as she addressed issues that were relevant to individuals and the student body as a whole. “That was amazing,” he said. “Everything she was saying felt like it was just for me. Everything she said was just what I was hoping to get out ofDuke.” Other students, however, said they disagreed with some aspects of Angelou’s speech, particularly her emphasis on courage. “I think love is greater than courage,” freshman Wes ohnson said. “I think she was wrong on that. Love is sacificial. Courage is something that rises up in opportune imes. Love is everlasting, doesn’t change, never fails.”

MAYA ROBINSON/THE

Duke Eye Center cl Freshman Hunter Treaty picks up a copy of'Gettmg theBest Out of College'—a book co-written by a Duke professor, administratorand graduate—following Maya Angelou's speech in the Chapel Sunday. »

■

CHRONICLE

Members of the a capella group The Pitchforks perform before a large crowd offreshmen Sunday in Page Auditorium.The performance by Duke's a capella groups marked the end of orientation weekfor the Class of 2012.

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BIDEN from page 1 was “what many others pretend to be—a statesman with soundjudgment who doesn’t have to hide behind bluster to keep America strong.” Democrats coalesced quickly around the 47-year-old Obama’s selection of the veteran of three decades in the Senate—a choice meant to provide foreign policy heft to the party’s ticket for the fall campaign against McCain and the

Republicans. Biden emerged as Obama’s choice after a secretive selection process that reviewed at least a half-dozen contenders—but evidently not Hillary Rodham Clinton, the former first lady who was Obama’s tenacious rival across the primaries and caucuses of winter and spring. The Democratic National Convention will open in Denver Monday to nominate him as president and Biden as vice president, the ticket that Democrats hope to ride into the White House after eight years of Republican rule.

McCain’s convention opens on Labor Day. He has yet to Obama/Biden sprouted in the crowd that waited in anticiselect a running mate. pation in 90-degree temperatures. Obama’s remarks were carefully crafted to emphasize Polls indicate a highly competitive race at the end of a summer in which McCain eroded what had been Obama’s Biden’s accomplishments in the Senate, his blue-collar roots and—above all—his exslender advantage in the national perience on foreign policy. surveys “He’s an expert on foreign Obama recounted the perto Obama’s the Responding pick, sonal tragedy that struck Biden McCain campaign wasted no time policy whose heart and valmore than 30 years ago, within trying to turn the selection to its own are rooted the in firmly ues days of his election to the Senpurposes. ate, when his first wife and their It quickly produced a television middle class.” child were killed in an automoad featuring Biden’s previous praise Sen. Barack Obama, bile accident. for McCain and comments critical of Obama. In an ABC interview last He said Biden raised his surpresumptive Democratic viving children as a single paryear, Biden had said he stood by an earlier statement that Obama wasn’t presidential nominee ent, commuting between the Capitol and Delaware daily on yet ready to be president and “the the Amtrak train. presidency is not something that “For decades, he has brought change to Washington, lends itself to on-thejob training.” but Washington hasn’t changed him,” Obama said, atObama brought Biden on stage with his glowing introduction to the strains of Bruce Springsteen’s “The Rising.” tempting to blunt an emerging Republican line of attack Thousands of newly printed signs bearing the words that notes Biden’s three decades in the polished corridors of the Capitol. “He’s an expert on foreign policy whose heart and values are rooted firmly in the middle class.” In a jab at McCain that foretold Biden’s far sharper criticism, Obama said his political partner “will give us some real straight talk.” Biden offered parts praise for Obama and criticism ofMcCain. “You can’t change America and make things better for our senior citizens when you signed on to Bush’s scheme of privatizing Social Security,” he said.

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MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008 I 13

Duke politicos evaluate Obama’s running mate by

Shuchi Parikh THE CHRONICLE

Bipartisan bickering over the strengths and weaknesses of Sen.

Joe

Biden, D-Del.—presidential

hopeful Barack Obama’s veep selection—has trickled down from the national Democratic and Republican parties to their respective groups on campus. Leaders of Duke’s studentrun political organizations are rehashing much of the same praise and backlash toward Obama’s selection dominating the national landscape, taking sides on topics ranging from

Biden’s more than 30 years of experience in the Capitol to his tone of speech. Duke Democrats President Ben Bergmann, a sophomore, said Biden was a strong surrogate who will help draw more supporters to Obama’s already remarkable campaign. He also touted Biden’s progressive conduct in Congress, adding that, like Obama, he has acted as an agent for change in the Senate, setting him apart from other politicians. “I’m proud of [Biden’s] experience,” Bergmann said. “You

can be in Washington for years and not have it be worth a damn. He’s not [presidential candidate] John McCain, just sitting there in Washington.” Members of conservative student groups, however, said Biden's extended history in Washington was a liability, not an asset. They said Biden’s strengths parallel many of Obama’s weaknesses, and by selecting Biden as his running mate, Obama highlighted the criticisms of his own inexperience in the Senate and ,

THE CHRONICLE

SEE RESPONSE ON PAGE 23

Presumptive Democratic Vice

Nonwee

Full Name: Joseph Robinette Biden, Jr,

1988 presidential election, but withdrew from the race later that year amid scandal.

Born: Nov. 20, 1942 (Age 65)

Why Obama chose him: Sen. Biden's strength in foreign affairs was highlighted during the Russia-Georgia conflicts. People involved with the selection process said Biden was chosen for his appeal among the white working-class voters. Critics said Biden was chosen to eliminate worries of Obama’s inexperience, rather than affirming the message of change or helping to win a swing state, chief strategist, said the choice was “a very personal decision,” Critics said Biden was chosen to eliminate worries of Obama’s inexperience, rather than confirming the message of change or helping to win a swing state. •

Background: senior Delaware senator (he assumed office in 1973), Biden serves as the current chairman of Foreign Relations Committee; he also served as the Senate Judiciary Committee from 1987 to 1995. Currently in his sixth term, Biden has served the fourth-longest period in the Senate among Democrats. In 1987, Biden announced his candidacy for the •

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Department of Theater Studies

‘THfe'Clfeb'NltliE

Annual Open House

All undergraduates are invited to our open house, Monday, August 25, from 5:30 to 7:00 pm in Brody Theater on East Campus. Meet the Theater Studies Faculty and the Duke Players Council and reconnect with friends. Information about courses, auditions, backstage opportunities, and other news will be available. FREE FOOD!

g6t

course

creDiT.

on since ano

Brody Theater, East Campus August 22, 23 at 11 pm August 29, 30 at 8 pm

Duke Players Orientation Show

Learn more about Duke Players when we present a trio of bizarre and fantastic shorts...

Durang Durang Three short works by a writer known for his outrageous and often absurd comedy. Join the fun as Duke Players presents the quirky plays of eagleeyed playwright Christopher Durang.

SWEENEY TODD Book by Hugh Wheeler Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim Directed by John Clum, Theater Studies faculty Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus October 23-November 2

Brody Theater, Branson Building, East Campus FREE ADMISSION August 22 & 23 at 11 pm August 29 & 30 at 8 pm

DUKE PLAYERS LAB THEATER

*free pre-show pizza on the Brody porch

OLEANNA (Sr. Distinction Project)

Brody Theater, East Campus November 13-16

off.

By'Eugene lonesco Directed by Ellen Hemphill, Theater Studies faculty Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus April 2-11

THE MAIDS (Sr. Distinction Project) By Jean Genet Directed by Gretchen Wright (T’o9) Featuring Claire Florian (T’o9) & Becky Sweren (T’o9) Brody Theater, East Campus April 16-18

7pm!

Visit Duke Players at the Student Activities Fair! Duke Players is the student organization in the Department ofTheater Studies. Its members support the Department’s productions by running auditions, working on production crews, promoting participation in theater by all Duke students, and representing the interests of students involved in Theater Studies. All undergraduates are eligible for membership.

By David Mamet Directed by Russell Mainline (T’o7) Featuring Matt Colabrese (T’o9) 209 East Duke, East Campus

Check www.duke.edu/web/theaterstudies for times and/or changes

Off Stage If you are interested in working backstage on any of our

January 22-25

PURE IMAGINATION: an evening of Roald Dahl

productions listed, contact Kay Webb, Costume Shop Supervisor at kay webb@duke.edu, or Doug Martelon, Theater Operations Manager, at douglas.martelon@duke.edu.

AUDITIONS FOR SWEENEY TODD All Duke Undergrads are invited to audition for Theater Studies’ and Hoof‘n’ Horn’s joint fall production on Wednesday, August 27 or Thursday, August 28, with callbacks on Friday, August 29. Auditions will be held in the Bryan Center. Location TBA.

(Sr. Distinction Project) Directed by Carolyn McDaniel (T’o9) Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus February 5-8

Sign up in advance for your audition time in the Duke Players notebook at the Info Desk in the Bryan Center. For more info, e-mail

Dllk© UniVGTSity Department Of Theater StlldiGS

matthew.patrick@duke.edu.

206 Bivins Building Box 90680 Durham, NC 27708 Tr n< m Info: <9l9 > 66 «~3343 www.duke.edu/ web/theaterstudies •

//a

•

■TiH^CIj^QNipLE

.MONDAY, AUGUST Q&, 3008 f 15

U.S. sends aid to Georgia with eye on Russia by David Rising THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABOARD THE U.S.S. MCFAUL

A U.S. Navy de-

stroyer loaded with humanitarian aid reached Geor-

gia’s Black Sea port of Batumi Sunday, bringing baby food, bottled water and a message of support for an embattled ally. Before the warship arrived, a Russian general suggested U.S. ships moving across the Black Sea would worsen tensions already driven to a post-Cold War high *

by a short but intense war between Russia and Georgia. “The population of Georgia will feel more safe from today from the ‘Russian aggression,” Georgian Defense Minister David Kezerashvili told The Associated Press on the aft missile deck of the McFaul after greeting U.S. Navy officers in crisp white uniforms on shore. “They will feel safe not because the destroyer is here but because they will feel they are not alone facing the Russian aggression,” he added. Local children offered the Americans wine and flow-

PAUL FARLEY/THE ASSOCIATED PRE!

Crewmembersaboard the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Dallas cover and secure cargo before going to sea in Souda Bay, Crete, Friday Aug. 22.The supplies are part of the humanitarian assistance for the Republic of Georgia following the conflict between Russian and Georgianforces.

ers.

In Europe, French President Nicolas Sarkozy said he would convene a special meeting of European Union leaders over the crisis as Russia ignored Western accusations it has fallen short ofits commitment to withdraw forces from its smaller neighbor. The war erupted Aug. 7 as Georgia-launched a massive artillery barrage targeting the Russian-backed separatist province of South Ossetia. Russian forces repelled the offensive and drove deep into Georgia, taking crucial positions across the small former Soviet republic. Russia pulled the bulk of its troops and tanks out Friday under a cease-fire brokered by Sarkozy, but built up its forces in and around South Ossetia and Abkhazia, another separatist region. They also left other military posts at locations inside Georgia proper. The U.S. and EU say both those moves violated Russia’s commitments. NATO halted the operations of its vehicle for interaction with Russia, demanding a fuller withdrawal, and Moscow responded by freezing military contacts with the alliance—its Cold War foe whose eastward expansion has angered a resurgent Russia. The guided missile cruiser USS McFaul, carrying about 55 tons of humanitarian aid, is the first of three American ships scheduled to arrive thisweek. It brought SEE GEORGIA ON PAGE 24

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Individual sized snacks that are already balanced (with protein and carbohydrates) are marked with a full Devil's Choice logo.

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16 I MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

THE CHRONICLE

’r'l

i I

...

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008 | 17

MAYA ROBINSON/THE

CHRONICLE

The a capella group Lady Blue performs for members of the Class of 2012 Sunday night in Page Auditorium.Following the performances, Lady Blue and theother groups held a recuitment effort.

APTOPS from page 5 for use in developing countries—in the urban setting of local Durham schools. “We are trying to bridge the divide with three goals in mind: community, education and technology and software

SITAR INDIA

development,” Keybl explained. The two have developed a pilot program that will utilize 50 of the laptops in a class offourth graders at Carter Community School near East Campus. Their aim is to combine “constructionism” education techniques —a form of hands-on learning —and their own knowledge of software to enhance the educational experience of underprivileged students. “We will be developing software specifically to help with the statewide exam the students will take at the end of their fourth grade year,” Pena added. Members of OLPC at Duke will visit the students orf a weekly basis as part of their community outreach. More than 90 percent of the students at Carter are on free or reduced price school meal programs and would not otherwise have had exposure to higher technology, Keybl said. Although acquiring funding and organizing the program has taken a year, Keybl and Pena said they have rallied support in their organization, including from President Richard Brodhead, whom they met with over the summer to describe their program. “It’s been great to see how much Durham has reached out to us students at Duke,” Pena said. "It’s a special feeling to feel welcomed by the community and like we are doing our part.” Keybl said Durham Public Schools is interested in how the software OLPC at Duke is developing can improve technology education in Durham schools. The local Durham Rotary Club has also expressed interest in providing funding for more XO laptops. “We’ve created evaluations to gauge progress in academics as well as self-confidence and community pride,” Keybl said. “We hope to prove that these laptops can help in urban America, but if nothing else comes out, just working with these kids and enriching their education would be enough for us.” •

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301 Flowers, to the left of the Chapel .

No experience necessary e-mail Chelsea at rca7@duke.edu. —

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THE CHRONICLE

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THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008 I 21

EARTHQUAKE from page 5 of a physician-patient ratio.” According to a proposal submitted by Jiang, the group has been informed that there are currently between 40,000 and 50,000 severely mentally ill.patients who have not received treatment. If such patients are not treated, their diseases can last for a lifetime, negatively affect health and decrease life expectancy. On its mission trip, the team hopes to accomplish four goals: provide medical care —mainly psychiatric—to earthquake victims, train local physicians and volunteers caring for survivors, conduct a survey to comprehend the psychological impact of the disaster and determine the triggers for posttraumatic psychiatric problems for particular individuals. Part of the project will be to see how receptive the Chinese citizens will be to foreigners providing mental health assistance, Jiang said. In a culture with a history of repressing emotions and stigmatizing psychological illnesses, disaster survivors may be more resistant to mental health care than their Western counterparts. “I’m interested to see how the Chinese have come to express and accept their mental health states," Song said. “In the [United States], we all know people who see therapists, but in China it’s different. There’s a lot of social dynamics from how China was built up pre-Cultural Revolution times.” As China has modernized—and Westernized—Jiang said both the people and the government have become more accepting of mental illnesses and better at coping with natural disasters in general. In both cases, the main problem lies within China’s limited infrastructure and resources, Jiang said. “I think the Chinese government had done a marvelous job this time,” Jiang added, referring to how the government dealtwith the repercussions of the earthquake. "The rescue system is still pretty infantile, but at least the government voices that this needs to be refined and enhanced.” Jiang said the group has essentially received a “green light” from top and local government officials to carry out the project, and has been pleased with the entire process of getting the project approved. The Chinese Embassy in the United States, the Ideal Chinese government of the Sichuan province and the Chinese Ministry of Health, as well as the local hospitals have all welcomed the group. Part of the reason the Duke Medical team is so qualified for the task is that all of the members are native Chinese speakers, Jiang added. “Because we all speak Chinese we feel we can communicate directly to patients’ hearts without going through an intepreter where things can be twisted in between,” Jiang said. The group will first work at Sichuan University’s Huaxi Hospital, one of the largest hospitals in western China, and then train medical staff and volunteers in refugee camps. In total, Jiang said the team will probably perform around 1,000-1,500 direct interventions. Treatment would include medicine, psychotherapy and social intervention. terms

ELIZABETH

DALZIEL/THE ASSOCIATED

PRESS

Earthquake survivors watch the opening ceremonyfor the 2008 Olympics in the temporary camp provided for people'Who lost their homes due to the May earthquakein Sichuan province, China.

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RESPONSE from page 13 on foreign policy matters “It confirms the overarching narrative that has been discussed in the media—that Barack Obama saw a shortcoming in his own experience and qualification to be president and expects Biden to compensate for them,” said junior Vikram Srinivasan, chair of Duke College Republicans. But other student Republicans said Biden isjust the person the Obama campaign needs to draw voters. Junior Natalie Figuereo, Duke College Republicans’ junior class representative, said she thought Biden will be able to appeal to the white working class—a voting bloc that Obama has struggled to win over, polls indicate. “I really think it’s going to come down to the McCain pick [for his vice president],” Figuereo said. She added that she was nervous about how McCain’s bid for president would fare against the Obama-Biden ticket. As Obama’s selection thrusts Biden into the national spotlight, criticisms previously levied at Biden for comments that some viewed as racially insensitive have resurfaced. While campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination in February 2007, Biden described Obama as “the first mainstream African-American who is articulate and bright and clean and a nice-looking guy.” He apologized to Obama for

the remark soon afterward one of the greatest presidents since Bergmann dismissed criticism [Abraham] Lincoln. These conthatBiden’s comments were racist. flicting remarks from Biden sug“Sen. Obama didn’t find that ingest an important question: When sensitive and took his apology, and was Biden telling the truth?” that’s enough for me,” he said. In a highly anticipated move, Alex Rappaport, founder and Obama announced his vice presidirector of Duke Students for dential pick by text message and eObama, said Biden has a tendenmail early Saturday morning, with cy to speak his mind in away that a number of technologically savvy will help Obama’s campaign, just youth waiting eagerly for their cell as it has helped Washington poliphones to buzz with the news. tics. “He will be an attack dog for Although Biden’s name leaked Obama—he’ll go out and speak to the public beforeObama texted his mind, his official and that’s a message, “Biden will make a formigood thing some stubecause he dable opponent during VP dent leadhas a lot of ers said it debates, and McCain will at least esgood opinions about need to pick someone who tablished these greater can counter that.” sues,” he contact besaid the Eric Kaufman, tween Others, Obama however, junior campaign and voter. pointed With to Biden's frank criticism of Obama during McCain expected to announce his the caucuses as evidence that his vice presidential choice before the remarks can often place him in Republican National Convention trouble. begins Sept. 1, many student ReKaufman, Eric who is publicans are saying they are waitJunior interning with the McCain caming until then to see how well the paign, said Biden has confused Republican ticket compares to that voters and called his credibility of their Democratic opponents. Kaufman said one of the qualiinto question by first staunchly criticizing Obama’s experience ties he is looking for in McCain’s and now praising his candidacy. running mate is an ability to attack Biden'effectively during debates. “During the Democratic pri“Biden will make a formidable mary, Biden was Obama’s strongest critic, even stating that Obama opponent during VP debates, was not ready for the presidency," and McCain will need to pick Kaufman wrote in an e-mail. “Yessomeone who can counter that,” terday, Biden said Obama wouldbe Kaufman said.

10 [a.m.].” —Kirsten Moy, sophomore “I’m excited even though it’s going to be hard. I [also] understand things more because I’m a junior now.” —Elizabeth Lee, junior

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3:30-5 p.m. March 25, 2009 Hirokazu Yoshikawa, Professor of Education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education How Developmental Science Has Failed Children of Undocumented Immigrants and What Can be Done about It •

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24 | MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

THE CHRONICLE

GEORGIA from page 15

sian troops outside Poti as he shot video of Russian posidrives for NATO membership. “I don’t think such a buildup will foster the stabilization tions. Adding to the tension, South Ossetian officials of the atmosphere in the region,” Russia’s ITAR-Tass news Col. Gen. Satclaimed that Georgia was building up military forces in quoted Anatoly saying as Nogovitsyn agency an area along the edge of the urday. battered region and had fired A U.S, official said the American ship anchored in Batumi, Geor“We really are [in Georgia] on sporadically at villages overgia’s main oil port on the Black night. a humanitarian mission.” Sea, because of concerns about As Moscow’s military moved to redraw de facto borders on damage to the Georgian port of Moore, Pod not because Pod is closer the ground, Russia’s parliaU.S. Navy Captain ment Monday was planning to Russian forces in Abkhazia and to consider renewed requests Georgiaproper. Russian troops still hold pofrom South Ossetia and Absitions near Pod, and Georgian khazia for recognition of their port officials say radar, Coast Guard ships and other port claims of independence from Georgia. facilities were extensively damaged by Russian forces. Georgia claims Russia wants to annex the regions. AP journalists there have reported on Russians looting In other developments, a few miles west of the central the area. city of Gori a fire tore through an oil train after an exploAn AP television cameraman and his Georgian driver sion, sending plumes of black smoke into the air. The cause were treated roughly and briefly detained Sunday by Rus- was not clear.

baby food, diapers, bottled water, milk and hygiene products. The commander of the U.S. task force carrying aid to Georgia by ship, Navy Capt. John Moore, downplayed the significance of a destroyer bringing aid. “We really are here on a humanitarian mission,” he said. The McFaul, an Arleigh Burke-class destroyer, is outfitted with an array of weaponry, including Tomahawk cruise missiles, which can carry either conventional or nuclear warheads, and a sophisticated radar system. For security reasons the Navy does not say whether ships are carrying nuclear weapons, but they usually do not. The deputy chief ofRussia’s general staff suggested that the arrival of U.S. and other NATO ships in the Black Sea would increase tensions. Russia shares the sea with NATO members Turkey, Romania and Bulgaria as well as Georgia and Ukraine, whose pro-Western presidents are leading

—John

Auditions

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The Ark, East Campus Repertory Auditions

Wednesday, August 27,2008 7:30 8:15 p.m. African Repertory 8:15 9:00 p.m. Modern Repertory (Twyla Tharp) •

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U.S. passes 100 deaths in Afghanistan for 2008 by

Jason Straziuso

lively made it a major threatto U.S. strategic interests.” An influx of Chechen, Turkish, Uzbek and Arab fighters have helped increased the Taliban’s military precision, including an ambush by 100 fighters last week that killed 10 French soldiers, and a rush on a U.S. outpost last month by 200 militants that killed nine Americans. Multi-direction attacks, flawlessly executed ambushes and increasingly powerful roadside and suicide bombs mean the U.S. and 40-nation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KABUL, Afghanistan Taliban inonce derided as a rabble ragtag surgents unable to match U.S. troops have transformed into a fighting force —one advanced enough to mount massive conventional attacks and claim American lives at a record pace. The U.S. military suffered its 101st death of the year in Afghanistan last week when Sgt. Ist Class David J. Todd Jr., a 36-year-old Marrero, from La., died of gun fire wounds while “The U.S. is now

losing the

will in all likelihood suffer its war against the Taliban.” deadliest year in the northwest. Anthony Cordesman, Afghanistan since The total numthe 2001 invasion. member the Center Strategic British Prime ber of U.S. dead last year Minister Gordon 111 and International Studies Brown, on a visit was a record itself and is likely to Kabul last week, said he knows that to be surpassed. Top U.S. gensomething must erals, European presidents and analysts say “be raised with Pakistan’s government, and the blame lies to the east, in militant sancI will continue to do so.” French President tuaries in neighboring Pakistan. As long as Nicolas Sarkozy, who rushed to Afghanistan those areas remain havens where fighters after the French attack, warned Thursday that “terrorism is winning.” arm, train, recruit and plot increasingly so“Military sanctuaries are expanding in phisticated ambushes, the Afghan war will continue to sour. the (Pakistani) tribal areas,” Gen. David “The U.S. is now losing the war against McKiernan, the American four-star general the Taliban,” Anthony Cordesman, of the in charge of the 50,000-strong NATO-led Washington-based Center for Strategic and force here, told The Associated Press last International Studies, wrote in a report week. McKiernan has called for another roughly Thursday. A resurgent al-Qaida, which was three brigades of U.S. forces 10,000 troops harbored by the Taliban in the years beto bolster the 33,000 fore the Sept. 11 attacks, could soon follow, strong U.S. force here. Complicating relations between the AfCordesman warned. Cordesman called for the U.S. to treat ghan government and the U.S., last week Pakistani territory as a combat zone if Pakia joint Afghan-U.S. military operation in stan does not act. “Pakistan may officially be SEE AFGHANISTAN ON PAGE 26 an ally, but much of its conduct has effectram helping Afghan police in

for

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*PPS 1955.17/HST 1955.17 Human Trafficking: Past and Present Justadd&Hni 1,4:25-6:55,Peck Over the past decade, the problem of human trafficking has grown exponentially, challenging the capacities of governments, human rights groups, and border bureaucracies to address the problem, and leading to a spate of new legislation, both at home and abroad. In this course, we seek to redress the history deficit in contemporary policy formation and implementation by examining the long history of human trafficking to North America from the 17th century to the present. In so doing, we examine the historical roots of contemporary moral and policy dilemmas: should trafficked migrants be thought of as slaves? What has the role of race played in the creation and regulation of human traffic? Why are the forms and locations of human trafficking expanding today, more than a century after abolition? Along the way, students will also hone their research and writing skills. "

*PPS 134D.01 The Politics ofCivic Engagement MW, 10:05-11:20,Korstad This course explores ethical issues related to civic engagement by college students, their reasons for participating, the goals of the university in sponsoring their summer experiences, and the impact they had on the people and organizations they worked with. Students will read books and articles from different political perspectives on the value and appropriateness of civic

engagement. PPS 1405.01 Women as Leaders WF, 10:05-11:20,Seidman This course will teach students to better understand the challenges and opportunities facing women in their quest to practice leadership in public life. Students will understand the historical roots of our conceptions of leadership and the ways American women have worked with, around and on those ideas over the last two centuries *PPS 195.06 Communication & Public Policy WF, 1:15-2:30, Entman This course will acquaint students with theories about the nature, sources and effects of the mediated communication on politics and public policy. Empirical case studies will include media framing of foreign policy mishaps under Carter and Reagan; journalistic treatment of scandals and electoral campaigns involving both Bushes and both Clintons; media impacts on war and peace; roles of infotainment, movies, product commercials and TV entertainment in shaping political attitudes and policy; and political advertising. The course will teach students how to formulate, research and evaluate their own theory-based hypotheses on the impacts of the media in the policy process. PPS 1955.10/PPS 2645.10 Collective Action Development & Env W, 1:30-4:00,Pfaff Many have pushed for the inclusion of affected groups' representatives within decision making. From the US ERA to the World Bank, processes are changing. The impact of this on outcomes, though, deserves evaluation. Are participatory decisions better? All of them? Even when technical detail is involved? And what does "participatory" mean? And whose definition of "better"? We draw on many settings, most within developing countries. Water (both quantity and quality) issues provide many examples. Concepts of and behavior regarding equity are foci. The impact of providing scientific information to decision bodies is central. *PPS 264.15 Demography, Democracy in Africa TTH, 1:15-2:30, Smith With almost half its population (44 percent) under the age of fifteen, Africa constitutes a striking exception on a- globally "graying planet": in the United States and Europe, the "oldest-old "category (above 85 years) is henceforth the fastest growing segment of the population, while Asia and South America are aging much more rapidly than was historically the case for industrialized societies. Only sub-Saharan African has not even commenced its demographic transition. This class will examine what could potentially be, as much as ethnicity or poverty, a major key for the understanding of contemporary Africa. Yet demographic studies on Africa have so far suffered from a disconnect with social sciences and, especially, public policy. -

PPS 2645.11 Economics of Reparations TTH 4:25-6:55, Darity This course will explore the rationale for compensatory payment for a grievous injustice to a group that has been demarcated racially or ethnically. Special attention will be drawn to the case for and against reparations for African Americans, historical precedents for payment of reparations, and casino rights mechanisms as a form of reparations for native Americans in the USA. The economics content of the course will focus on procedures for calculating the magnitude of the reparations payments and the consequences of the payment for the relative income and wealth position of the payee and the recipient groups. The body of IstLt. Donald Carwileis carried out of NorthOxford Baptist Church during funeral services in Oxford.Miss.The U.S. military surpassed the 100-death markfor the year in Afghanistan last week.

New forfall 2008

THE CHRONICLE

26 I MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

AFGHANISTAN from page 25 Herat province killed around 90 civilians, President Hamid Karzai’s office says. The U.S. said it was investigating. Some 188 international soldiers have died in Afghanistan this year, including the 101 Americans, according to an Associated Press count. This year’s toll is easily on track to surpass the record 222 international troop deaths in

2007. According

to Defense Department statistics released least 508 members of the U.S. military have died in Afghanistan, Pakistan and Uzbekistan as a result of the U.S. invasion ofAfghanistan in late 2001. Of those, the military reports 362 were killed by hostile action. U.S. critics of the Afghan government are becoming increasingly vocal. Rep. Jim Marshall, a Georgia Democrat who is a member of the House Armed Services Committee, said last week that Karzai’s government “is not nearly where it should be.” “I’m not willing to have a long-term U.S. commitment, a substantial U.S. commitment to Afghanistan without seeing substantial reform and improvement in the government,” Marshall said on a visit to Kabul. Karzai’s influence barely extends outside the capital. The Interior Ministry is seen as uniformly corrupt, and opium poppy cultivation has soared in recent years. McKiernan said that “there is a sense of real frustration with the government of President Karzai. People were expecting gains over time but they aren’t feeling much.” Karzai admitted in an AP interview last week that Afghanistan still lacks a properly functioning government and that corruption is rampant. He said he will run for a second term next year in hopes of addressing those problems. The president also blamed the rise in Afghan violence directly on Afghanistan’s and NATO’s neglect of the sanctuaries, training grounds and financial center of the Taliban —a clear reference to Pakistan. The U.S. is believed to have launched several missile strikes into Pakistan’s tribal areas this year in an attempt to take out militant leaders. Missiles destroyed a suspected hide-out in South Waziristan, near the Afghan border, on Wednesday, killing at least five people. Seth Jones, a RAND Corp. analyst who has studied Afghanistan for years, said Taliban militants have simply become better at war after seven years of practice against U.S. and NATO forces. Fighters, particularly militant commanders, are also using their sanctuary in Pakistan to devastating effect, he said. “I think there’s got to be a strike on the leadership structure, including Mullah Omar, Siraj Haqqani, and (Gulbuddin) Hekmatyar,” who reside in Pakistan, said Jones. “As the insurgency has become more sophisticated, many of the senior leaders continue to exist, and they are one of the reasons the insurgency is getting better. Marshall, the Democratic congressman, said Pakistan itself is feeling threatened by the increase in militancy on its soil and wants to see insurgent leaders taken out. ‘You’ve seen the progression here,” Marshall told AP. “Initially we wouldn’t even fire back across the (Pakistan) border. We changed that. We’re firing back. We’re pursuing, and now acting on intelligence we are prepared to use discreet weaponry to take out high value targets” in Pakistan. Rep. Chris Shays, a Republican member of the House Homeland Security committee, said it appears the United States is making some of the same mistakes in Afghanistan that it did in Iraq, such as underfunding the training of the Afghan army. He also called for an increase in the use of “soft power” like aid work and “some sort of effort in reconciliation.”

Sunday,

Soldiers of the InternationalSecurity Assistance force stand near a damanged U.S.-led coalition vehicle near the site of explosions in theoutskirts of Kabul, Afghanistan. A roadside omb struck a U.S.-led coalition vehicle Sunday,Aug. 3, killing a servicemember and wounding another.

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Coalition forces examinethe area near an explosion outside the capital city of Kabul, Afghanistan. The U.S. has lost more than 100 lives in 2008.

THE CHRONICLE

•v

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MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008 I 27

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THE CHRONICLE

Homeless patients face poor care in local N.C. clinics By Tom Marine THE DAILY REFLECTOR OF GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE, N.C. Carol Jenkins walked into the Greenville Community Shelter Clinic on a recent Monday night with a noticeable limp. Her left knee was swollen, she said, and a sharp, shooting pain ran around her knee cap every time she put pressure on the leg. “Do whateveryou can do for me,” Jenkins told the clinic staff in her New York accent. “This knee has been giving me a lot of trouble. It’s stiff all the time.” Jenkins, who has been living at the Greenville Community Shelter for nearly two months, spent the next two hours being examined by medical students and doctors before leaving with a half-filledbottle of generic pain relief medication. The Daily Reflector of Greenville reported that eleven patients, most of them from the shelter, would come to the clinic that night seeking medical attention. For Jenkins and the rest of the homeless population, they say nothing is easy—not even getting pain medication for a body ache. “Their problem is they don’t have access to care,” said Lynda Bridges, a medical student at the Brody School of Medicine and member of the board of directors for the clinic, which provides free, basic medical services. “We have (treated) people that were hearing voices and not getting the medication they need.” Due to the limited number of health care options avail-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A plain clothed security official grabs a Tibetan flag from three pro-Tibet activists as they gesture in protest opposite the NationalStadium in Beijing.

U.S. criticizes China for lack of openness By Rohan Sullivan . THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING The United States said Sunday it was disappointed the Olympics had not brought more “openness and tolerance” in China and pressed for the immediate release of eight American protesters as the games ended.

The New York-based group Students for a Free Tibet said the eight Americans were deported during the Olympics closing ceremony Sunday but there was no immediate confirmation from U.S. or Chinese officials. The blunt U.S. criticism—and China’s harsher treatment of foreign activists —came at the end of 17 days of Olympic competition that generally went smoothly for Chinese organizers who had been nervous about security and protests. No rallies were held throughout the entire Olympics in three parks designated as protest zones after Chinese officials declined to issue permits to 77 applicants, and detained some of them. But mostly foreign activists staged a series of small illegal demonstrations near Olympic venues and at Beijing landmarks. The foreigners, for the most part, unveiled “Free Tibet” banners before being seized by security officials, hustled into cars and taken away to be put on flights out of China. A handful journalists trying to cover the protests were roughed up by authorities then released. There were also tensions with the media over China restricting access to the Internet. Beijing had promised the media freedom to report SEE CRITICISM ON PAGE

able to them, Bridges said many in the homeless populasaid most times the hospital staff doesn’t even know what tion must get their medical treatment from local clinics insurance or medical coverage patients may have until or at the emergency department at Pitt County Memorial they are discharged. Hospital, where federal law requires health professionals In some cases, Reeder said he suspects there are pato admit all patients. tients that stay longer in the hospital because they do not The Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor have a permanent place to stay. Act requires all hospitals thatreceive funds from Medicare “The hospital wouldn’t put anybody out if they didn’t and Medicaid to provide emergency health care to everyhave a safe, secure place to go,” he said. one who needs it, regardless of their ability to pay. Statistics provided by PCMH show uninsured patients “They go to the emergency room when we are closed make up about eight percent of the total patient popubecause they can’t be turned away,” Bridges said. “It is lation while Medicare and Medicaid patients constitute a problem. It’s a waste of resources and it frustrates the more than 60 percent. During the 2007 fiscal year, University Health Systems of Eastern Carolina provided $57 emergency room doctors.” Dr. Timothy Reeder, clinical director of the Pitt County million in unreimbursed indigent care for uninsured and Memorial Hospital emergency department and associate underinsured patients. Of that figure, $42 million was written off as bad debt professor of emergency medicine at East Carolina University, said he is not aware of PCMH keeping track of by PCMH and $l5 million was considered outright charity its homeless patients. However, he said that information care. These costs, which are essentially free health care, could come up during the discharge process when the are expected each year and the hospital plans to absorb it, hospital staff identifies where patients live and what ability a PCMH spokesman said. Similar to PCMH, the Public Health Center does not they have to pay for their medical treatment. “Sometimes we know because they tell us,” Reeder said. keep records of patients who are homeless, said Dr. John “But it is not something we ask on a regular basis, unless it Morrow, Pitt County public health director. “If we know a padent is homeless, we certainly take that is related to what we are treating.” Reeder said homeless patients are not much different into account for their treatment options,” Morrow said. from other indigent patients who are either uninsured or have no means to pay for their medical care. In fact, he SEE PATIENTS ON PAGE 30

30 I MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

THE CHRONICLE

CRITICISM from page 29

Late Sunday, the British Embassy said it has been notified that British protester Mandy McKeown would be deported Monday.- The news came after British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, who attended the closing ceremony, urged authorities to free the pressed by Journalists about woman. people’s right to dissent but they “The Prime Minister did make Wc STC disappointed that routinely deferred comment by rather it clear to China that she should to focus on trying sports China has not use d th e OCCabe released,” Greg Mulheirn, the than pohucs. embassy’s first secretary, told The in the first week of the games, sion of the Olympics to demfAIPCtprC I mrPKTTI Associated Press by phone. and Rogge said the lOC “found it put.... nights out the country onstrate greater tolerance unusual” that none of applications within days of being detained. OpennCSS.” .: But in the final week, at least lodged to hold protests during the ■ U.S. Embassy Statement games succeeded. 10 foreigners were ordered deHe said lOC officials discussed tained for 10 days under rules with games organizers the case of that allow officials to hold them two elderly Chinese women who without charge for up to 14 days. A British and a German demonstrator who had also were ordered to spend a year in a labor camp after applying been detained were to be deported Monday, authorities to protest, though the women were still at home under surveillance. The lOC was told it was a matter of Chinese law. from those two countries said.

the games and announced the protest parks as part ofefforts to address criticism that China should not have been awarded the games because of its human rights record and tight controls on internal dissent. The eight Americans were sentenced to 10 days in jail. They were among small groups ofdemonstrators who have sought to oppose China’s tough rule in Tibet and its human rights record among other issues during the games. Ambassador Clark T. Randt Jr. had pressed the Chinese government Saturday to immediately release the eight. “We encourage the government of China to demonstrate respect for human rights, including freedom of expression and freedom of religion, of all people during the Olympic Games and beyond,” a U.S. Embassy statement said Sunday. “We are disappointed that China has not used the occasion of the Olympics to demonstrate greater tolerance and openness,” it said. In his wrap up news conference Sunday, International

Olympic Committee president Jacques Rogge said the games had helped to open up China. But he expressed surprise that no permission had been granted for any protests, During the games, Beijing organizers were consistently :

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PATIENTS from page 29 “Again, if the patient doesn’t reveal those things to us, we have no way of knowing.” Morrow said one of the biggest public health concerns in the homeless population is communicable disease control, which can include tuberculosis, HIV-AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. “It is not necessarily the fact that they are homeless that concerns us,” he said. “It’s the factors that led them to be homeless, such as the lack of a social support structure or

All at www.oit.duke.edu

the lack of medical insurance. “It’s unstable. That is the key thing that defines it.” According to the National Resource and Training Center on Homelessness and Mental Illness, between 20 and 25 percent of the single adult homeless population suffers from some form of severe and persistent mental illness. That means there is a disproportionate number of mentally ill people among the homeless population when compared to the general population. “If you don’t have a strong mind, you would lose it over there,” said Jenkins, referring to her time in the shelter. “You’d be discouraged too if you were looking for housing and employment and nothing was coming your way.” Reeder said when looking at the entire homeless population, meaning both short-term homelessness and long-term homelessness, the No. 1 cause for people to be chronically homeless is mental illness. Substance abuse also can play a large role, he said. To help provide health care and gain some experience, students from the medical school are volunteering at the clinic, which is scheduled to operate every Monday and alternating Thursdays. Jennifer Vu and Bobby Scott, both of whom are medical students at the Brody School and board members for the clinic’s board of operations, said there is a huge demand from both the Brody students and the local homeless population to keep the clinic open every week. “There are pre-med students and Brody students that want to do this,”* Scott said. “Anytime a doctor signs up, within a day the volunteer list is full.” However, they said getting a trained physician—who must be present to supervise the medical students and write prescriptions for the patients—to volunteer has become a problem. “It’s very frustrating because I feel like I’m begging doctors to come supervise us,” Bridges said about running the clinic, which was only open two times during May and June. Because of this inconsistency, Bridges said they have been forced to turn people away because so many show up for medical care. Keeping the clinic open every week, she said, would help the entire situation because the patients will wait to seek treatment if they know the medical students and physicians are coming back. “They experience the exact same problems as other people in eastern North Carolina, it’s just that they don’t have insurance,” Bridges said in reference to the homeless population. “They come to us for ibuprofen and aspirin. That four dollars may be dinner for them.” In addition to the clinic, the James D. Bernstein Community Health Center provides primary care, dental care and pharmacy services for low-income people in Pitt and surrounding counties. The 15,000-square-foot facility is owned and operated by Access East, an independent, charitable, nonprofit organization. “They are extremely grateful,” Bridges said of the shelter’s residents. “They are very thankful because they know we are trying to help them and it gives them a sense of pride that they are helping with our education.”

THE CHRONICLE

CLASSIFIEDS DUKE UNIVERSITY Duke Uni-

ANNOUNCEMENTS

versity and Duke University Health System are committed to sustaining learning and work environments free from harassment and prohib-

A LOT OF CARS INC. 250+ Vehicles. Financing Guaranteed! No credit, Foreign Citizen, Bad Credit No problem. 15 cars under $2500. $lOO off w/ Duke student, employee, hospital ID. www.alotofcarsnc.com —-3119 N. Roxboro St. (next to BP gas station). Owned by Duke Alum (Trinity 2000). (919) 220-7155

ited discrimination. Harassment of any kind is unacceptable. Discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity, veteran status, gender or age is prohibited. The Office for Institutional Equity (OIE) administers the Duke Harassment Policy and other policies related to prohibited discrimination. If you have questions or concerns related to harassment or discrimination, you are encouraged to seek prompt assistance from your supervisor, department chair, dean, manager or Duke Human Resources Staff and Labor Relations. You may also contact OIE directly at (919) 684-8222. Additional information, as well as the full text of the harassment policy, may be found, at

ACCURATE PROPHET JAY GRAHAM Prophetic Revivals. Your Next Event. Favor Symposium Speaking. Call 919-493-2729. Email symposiumBBB@aim.com.

FREE TUTORING AVAILABLE The Peer Tutoring Program offers free tutoring for Duke undergraduate students in the follovflng in-troductory courses: Biology 25L, Chemistry 21L. 22L, 23L, 151L, 152L, Computer Science 6L, Economics 51D, 55D, Engineering 53L, 75L, Math 25L, 31L, 32L, 32, 41L, 103, Physics 53L, 54L, 62L, Foreign Languages through level 76. Tutoring applications are online at: www. duke.edu/arc. Tutoring is available on a first-come, first-served basis. 919-684-8832

www.duke/edu/web/equity.

ESL/EFL TEACHING CERTIFICATE In nine months, you can learn the skills to teach English abroad or locally to those who don’t speak English as their primary language. Interested? Sign up for one of our FREE INFORMATION SESSIONS at www.learnmore.duke. edu/certificates/esl/ July 29, 7-8 pm, Bishop’s House 107 (East Campus) July 30, 3-4 pm Erwin Square Mill Bldg, Bay C. 2024 W. Main .

ARE YOU A student desiring RESEARCH EXPERIENCE? Busy cognitive psychology lab looking for responsible, interested undergraduates. Tasks include: coding memories recalled by participants, coordinating and conducting behavioral experiments (from participant recruitment to data entry), conducting library research and miscellaneous

AUTOS FOR SALE 2001 TOYOTA ECHO Great gas mileage 45 miles per gallon. One owner with all service records. Great condition. Asking $^500.^19368-5778 -

laboratory tasks. Flexible schedule

plus a fun working environment for 8-15 hours per week @ $B.OO/ hour, (work-study preferred). Email memlab@psych.duke.edu or call Peggy at 660-5639 today.

RESEARCH STUDIES ADULT FEMALE VOLUNTEERS are needed for a Duke

CHRISTIAN PRESCHOOL hopekids preschool is now accepting applications for the 4year-old class for this school year. Visit www.newhopenc.org and click on “hopekids”, email kathy@newhopenc.org, or call 919-960-4673 for application or

study on information processing and social relationships. We are currently recruiting both healthy adults and adults with a current or past eating disorder. Payment is offered for participation. For more information, call (919) 684-0149 or email edresearch@duke.edu. 919-684-0149

information.

The Chronicle class! led advertising

www.dukechronicle.com/classifieds rates All advertising $6.00 for first 15 words 10tf (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features online and print all bold wording $l.OO extra per day bold heading $1.50 extra per day bold and sub headline $2.50 extra per day online only attention getting icon $l.OO extra per ad spotlight/feature ad $2.00 per day website link $l.OO per ad map $l.OO per ad hit counter $l.OO per ad picture or graphic $2.50 per ad deadline 12:00 noon 1 business day prior to publication payment Prepayment is required Master Card, VISA, Discover, American Express, cash or check ad submission online: www.dukechronicle.com/classifieds email: advertising@chronicle.duke.edu fax to: 919-684-8295 phone orders: (919)-684-3811

PAID PARTICIPANTS NEEDEDIII Duke Psychology Lab needs research participants. Studies pay $lO/ hour and typically last 30 minutes -2 hours. Tasks may include studying words, sentences, or pictures, and taking tests. For information about specific studies, contact dukestudy@hotmail.com. Must be at least 18, a Duke undergraduate, and US citizen. 919-660-5797

No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline ADVERTISERS: Please check youradvertisement for errors on the first day ofpublication. If you find an error, please call 919-684-3811. The Chronicle only accepts responsibility for the first incorrect day for ads entered by our office staff. We cannot offer make-goodruns for errors in ads placed online by the customer.

The Peer Tutoring Program is looking for Economics 51D & 55D tutors. Pick up an application in 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus or print one from the website; www.duke. edu/arc. Earn $lO/hr as an undergraduate tutor (sophomore-senior) or $l3/hr as a graduate tutor. 919-

HELP WANTED

CHEMISTRY TUTORS

BARTENDERS ARE IN DEMAND!!!

Want to help yourself remember chemistry? Be a tutor! Tutors needed for General Chemistry (21L, 22L, 23L) and Organic Chemistry (151 L, 152L). Undergraduates earn $lO/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr. Print an application from our website: www.duke.edu/arc. 919-684-

Earn $2O $35 per hour. 1 or 2 week classes & weekend classes. 100% Job Placement Assistance. RALEIGH’S BARTENDING SCHOOL. Have Fun! Make Money! Meet People! CALL NOW (919)676-0774 www.cocktailmixer.com -

WORK IN DUKE MRP ADMISSIONS

Master of Public Policy Program Admissions has jobs for freshmen and sophomores during fall and spring. Competitive pay, flexible schedule and great working atmosphere. Students stay here until they graduate! Work-study required. Send resume

to tatia.ash@duke.edu.

ATHLETICS

WORKSTUDY

NEEDED 3 Positions Available for office and game day duties with W. Soccer, W. Lacrosse, and M. Lacrosse teams. Send resume to Erin at ecobb@duaa.duke.edu or call 919-668-5791 DRIVER NEEDED Part-time driver needed to transport 9th grade boy from Chapel Hill East to The Hill Center in Durham on Pickett Rd. 11:35-12:35 M-F. Family may have other driving needs periodically. Must be dependable have a good driving record and references. Pay is good and family is affiliated with Duke. Please call: 929-9995 FEEDERS FOR INFANT TREE SHREWS Searching for undergrads/grad students for fall semester or longer with experience or who want experience with laboratory animals. Must be willing to work 2 or 3 weekday mornings (beginning at Sam) feeding infants. Total time is about 2-3 continuous hours/day. Also willing to work 1 weekend a month. $8.50/hr. Email resume to Julie at: heiner@neuro.duke.edu. 919-684-8510

HELP NEEDED Duke medical center laboratory interested in hiring a part time student for -15-20 hours/week to collect/record/analyse blood samples. Competitive pay $lO/hour. Please contact Dr Poulomi Pai at paioooo4@mc.duke. edu or at 919-668-1550

PARTICIPANTS NEEDED

Participants needed for study on brain chemicals and decision-making using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Studies are conducted through the Brain Imaging and Analysis Center at Duke. Participants must be right-handed and between 18 and 35 with no history of brain injury or disease. Studies require three laboratory visits: one 2.5 hour and two 8.5 hour. During the two longer visits, participants will drink a protein shake that will temporarily influence brain chemicals. You will receive up to $340 for completion of the study. For more information, call 681-9344 or email volunteer© biac.duke.edu. DUMC IRB number: (6715)

BE A TUTOR! Are you a good student who enjoys helping others? Are you looking for a flexible part-time job? Why not be a tutor? Tutors needed for in-

Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering, Math, Physics and Fofeign Languages. Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $lO/ hr and graduate students earn $l3/ hr. Print an application from our website: www.duke. «du/ arc or pick one up in the Peer Tutoring Program Office, 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus. 919-684-8832 troductory Biology,

AFTER-SCHOOL

WANTED: ECON TUTORS

684-8832

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

NEEDED

8832 PHYSICS TUTORS Be a physics tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program today! Tutors needed for Physics 53L, 54L and 62L. Earn $lO/hr as a undergraduate tutor or $l3/hr as a graduate student tutor. Applications available on our website; www.duke.edu/ arc. 919-684-8832

MATH TUTORS If you took Math 25L, 31L, 32L, 32. 41L or

103 at Duke and want to share your knowledge, we need you to be a tutor! Be a math tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program and earn $lO/hr as an undergraduate tutor(sophomore-senior) or $l3/hr as a graduate student tutor. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Program Office, 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus.

919-684-88^2

Help your fellow classmates by tutoring them in EGR 53L or EGR 75L and get paid for it! The Peer Tutoring Program needs you. Undergraduates earn $lO/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr. Print an

application from our website: www. duke.edu/arc. 919-684-8832

WORK STUDY STUDENT RESEARCH OPPORTUNITY Movtivated research aide needed for data collection / analysis in studies of diet and exercise. Flexible hrs. $lO/hr Contact Dr. Bales at balesool@ mc.duke.edu

FULUPARtTIME

HIRING

KENNEL attendants for W Dur-

ham veterinary Hospital w/ large boarding facility. Flexible hours, some weekends. Apply in person at 3301 Old Chapel Hill Rd Durham

someone to take care of our fouryear-old daughter weekdays from 3-5:30. Ideally, we’d like someone to pick her up from preschool (on Central Campus) and take her to our house, the park, etc. If interested, please e-mail List at lislh@

THEATER HOUSE MANAGERS NEEDED! Enjoy theater? Event Management at Duke is looking for Part-Time Evening/ Weekend house managers for theatrical venues on campus. Work-study not required. Please respond to tickets@duke.edu or visit the Event Management table at the Job Fair on Aug 27. 919-660-1723

COLLEGE STUDENTS: College Students: We pay up to $75 per survey. It’s 100% free, www.GetPaidToThink.com

LACROSSE TEAM MANAGER Men’s Lacrosse Team looking for team manager. Must be able to travel. Knowledge of the game not required. Contact Erin at ecobb@ duaa.duke.edu

RESEARCH WORK-STUDY Work-study positions available to assist with Med. Center research (Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences). Duties could indue working with neuroimagrr ing f "'hological data, *r computer programming/ database management, device development, library work, and general logistical help, depending on prior experience. Bio. Psych, CS, and Engineeringmajors particularly encouraged to apply. slo+/ hr; hours flexible. Contact Dr, I. Tupler at ltupler@duke.edu with “work-study” in the subject line. Work in an award-winning office setting helping a Durham City Council membeiV Realtor with variety of tasks. Small office near downtown and convenient to Duke. Duties include; constituent services, issue research, real estate marketing and other office clerical tasks. Must know MS Word and MS Excel. Layout skills helpful. 6-10 hours per week. $l2 per hour. E-mail cover letter and resume to teton@earthlink.net. 919-682-4403

Undergraduduke.edu/arc. ates earn $lO/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr. 919-6848832

STUDENTS WORK-STUDY NEEDED Medical Center Lab needs work-study students -1012hrs/wk.

For

klitz@duke.edu

interview, email or call 919-684-

3929

RAINBOW SOCCER FIELD ASSISTANT WANTED for Chapel Hill recreational league. Approx. 25 hours/week, weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Must be dependable, good with kids, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation. Call 919-967-8797, 260-8797.

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteers needed for youth teams in Chapel Hill, ages 3-13. Practices M&W or T&Th, 4:15-5:15. All big, small, happy, tall, large-hearted, willing, fun-loving, people qualify. Call 919-967-8797, 260-8797. Register online www. rainbowsoccer.org

verizon.net.

AFTERSCHOOL FUN! Were looking for a fun, intelligent and well-organized nanny to care for our bright, well-mannered 5 and 12 year old Durham Academy students after school. Easy hours: 2:30-5:30, 4-5 weekdays. Pick up from school, bring home to lovely Hope Valley house, help oversee snacks, homework, and drive to afterschool activities as needed. A must: clean driving record, good references and reliable car. No smokers! Competitive salary (up to $l5/ hour) with the right experience. Email mar-

Jorie.pierson@yahoo.com.

BABYSITTER WANTED for occasional nights and weekends for fun kids ages 9, 6 and 3, near Southpoint Mall. 919-484-0029

CHILD CARE Duke alum seeks childcare for bright, engaging 7year-old girl. Two afternoons a week from 3 6 pm and some Saturdays 1-5. Excellent pay, one mile from Duke Gardens. Must have car and clean driving record for nearby school pickup. Stellar references required. 919 423-5331.

CHILD CARE/DRIVER Seeking responsible sitter for afterschool care Tu-W-Th for 2 children, ages 11 and 14. Non-smoker, reliable and safe transportation. Contact Sarah 919-641-9147 or my-

ersol-I@mc.duke.edu CHILDCARE NEEDED for two boys (6 and 4) who love sports/outdoors. Every Monday and Wednesday 2:30-6 starting 8/20/08. School pick-up (Durham Academy), assist with homework, and play!! Must have child care experience, references, non-smoker, energetic, speak English, own transportation, like dogs. Competitive pay. Call Melissa 919-403-8351 or email Melissa.kaluzny@bcbsnc.com. 919403-8351

CHILDCARE NEEDED, RESEARCH ASSISTANT $ll-15/hr. Literature review & data analysis relating to business/marketing, economics, decision & behavior psychology. Excellent writing/editing skills required. Occasional office tasks. Work-study preferred. Flexible 10-15hr/wk. Email: CL4@duke. edu

CHILD CARE

AFTER SCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED

CPS TUTORS NEEDED

Know JAVA? Be a tutor for Computer Science 6L. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Program Office, 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus or online at: www.

CARE

NEEDED We are looking for

PART TIME MANAGER

CALLING PRATT STUDENTS

I 31

Looking for a caring nanny for our two boys, ages 4 and 6. M-F 2:30 6:00. Job includes picking up children from school and providing help -

with snacks and homework. We live in Durham near Duke University. Clean driving record and references required. Non smokers only. Salary competitive based upon experience. 919-384-1234

CHILDCARE

NEEDED

Need before/after school care rotating W, Th, F, 1-2 Sat/month 7a-7p. Must have car, references. Nice kids B+l2. lajoel@yahoo.com 919294-6368

AFTER SCHOOL NANNY NEEDED: Looking for a responsible, energetic, compassionate after school nanny for our three children ages 4,6, and 8. MWF 2:30 6:30. Job includes picking up children from school, providing help with snacks and homework,’driving to practices, and helping with children’s laundry. We live in Durham near Duke University and have one small dog. Clean driving record and references required. Mini-van will be provided. Non smokers only. Salary competi-

tive based upon experience. Start date 9/3/08 919-943-0222

(close to Duke East) Dependable, reliable care needed for two boys (8 & 10) 3 days a week from 6-7:3oam & 5:30-Bpm Starting September 24. Breakfast, school take / pick up (Immaculata), check homework, dinner, and activities. Must have childcare experience, references, non-smoker, own transportation a plus, and energetic. Competitive pay. 919-381-7440

CHILDCARE

Seeking afterschool care for a fun 51/2 yr old. Do you like outdoor adventures, art projects and walks to Loco Pops? Our daughter would like to meet you! Hours: Mon. 3-s:3opm and occasional Wed./Thurs. afternoons in our Old West Durham home. Non-smoker,

References required.

Other neighborhood families with additional hours—we can introduce! Call 919.286.1243.

CHRISTIAN PRESCHOOL HIRING hopekids preschool seeking teachers ($l2/hr) and assistants ($9/hr) for 2,3, &4yr old classes. Hours; 8:30 am -12:30 or 1:30 pm September May, and range from 2-4 days/ week. Email kathy@newhopenc. org or call 919-960-4673. -

CHURCH NURSERY WORKMt, Sylvan United Methodist seeks a nursery worker to staff te infant/ toddler nursery on Sunday mornings from 8:15-12:15. Qualified applicants will be 21 years old with experience in childcare or babysitting. Compensation is $lO/ hr. For Information call: Rev. Larkins at

919-471-0032

PART TIME CHILD CARE NEEDED Part time child care needed for two families in same neighborhood close to Duke. Great kids who are great friends. Good pay! After school, M-F, 15:30. Car and references needed. EMail Lwinters7@nc.rr.com.

PART TIME NANNY Part time

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

position beginning mid-Aug. Need childcare for 4 year old from 2:305:30 Monday through Friday. Live in Southwest Durham/HopeValley. Nonsmoker, safe driving record, reliable car, and references required. Call or email andyandbeth@earthlink.net, 602-2060

WORK SUNDAYS @ NEWHOPE CHURCH Toddler room staff needed Sunday mornings B:lsam-I:lspm at newhope church in Durham. $ll/ hour. Email amy@newhopenc.org or call 919-960HOPE.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT nice-

ly furnished apartment near Duke. Convenient to UNC. 3 rooms plus bath. Quiet, residential neighborhood. No pets. $425/ month plus security deposit. Available August 1. Daytime phone 682-4814. Evening phone 489-8021.

HOMES FOR SALE CAMERON WOODS FSBO $309,000 Close to Duke, Durham Academy, perfect for Duke faculty/ staff. 3 BR/ bonus, 2.5 Bathrooms, 2060 square feet, plus screened porch, open deck, deep/ fenced backyard with separate garden area, irrigation system, and garden Shed (0.36 acres) that backs up to undeveloped land... Built in 2001, open layout, lots of architectural details (wrap around porch, side entry garage, wainscoting in dining room, breakfast nook with bay window, gourmet kitchen with island and Chan countertops) 919-824-818

THE CHRONICLE

CLASSIFIEDS

32 I MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

2608 ERWIN ROAD PAVILLION EAST LOFTS 2 bed/2 bath luxury condo. Walk to Duke. $l4OO. REA 919-489-2000 DUPLEX FOR RENT 4 BR, 21/2 DUKE PARK COTTAGE.. MUST SEE! Urban Adventurers

Wanted in Duke Park w/ this 1.5 story cottage. Stroll to Duke Park, bike to Downtown, University, coffee shops, restaurants, theaters, yoga. Farmer’s Market & Central Charter Sch. 3BRs/1.58A5, plus loft, hardwood firs, natural cork firs, new dishwasher, relax in fenced yard enjoy ice cream trucks in n'hood this summer! $164,900 VICTORIA COLEMAN. Realtor w/ Weichert Realtors vcoleman@markthomasrealty.com 919-906-4586

HOMES FOR RENT $l5OO 4BDR, 2.5 BATH POS-

SIBLE RENT TO OWN!! COME HOME TO THIS LOVELY WELL MAINTAINED 48R.2.58A, GREAT FLOOR PLAN W/ LARGE IST FLOOR BDRM/ OFFICE, ARCHED DOORWAYS, GREAT RM W/ GAS FI PLACE AND HD/ WOODS, LARGE KITCHEN W/ CENTER ISLAND&MICROWAVE&PANTRY, HUGE MASTER W I LARGE WALKIN CLOSET, DOUBLE SINK AND SEP TUB&SHOWER IN MASTER BATH, LARGE BDRM’S, NEAR RTP, 140, 1540,70, BRIER CR. 240424-3025

CONTEMPORARY A-FRAME on 1.7 acres. $ll5O/mo deposit. 8 miles to Duke. 2229 Old NC 10 Hwy, Hillsborough. 1800+ sq. ft. on 3 levels, 3 BR. 2 BA, loft overlooking great room w/ cathedral ceiling, 2 fireplaces w/ woodstove inserts, large front/back decks, all appliances (incl. microwave & washer/dryer). Pets okay (w/ security deposit). Email: wright@novafilter.com; (W) 881-2197x109; (H)732-7286.

2 BEDROOM NEAR DUKE 916 Rome Ave., Central HVAC, energy-efficient windows, 1 bathroom, $650/ month deposit, Hamlett Properties (office; 493-3983, mo+

bile;

730-2609)

919-201-2265

ROOM FOR RENT Two 1 room efficiencies. Available June Ist. Separate entries and bath. Fully furnished. All utilities paid. Close to both Duke’s East and West Campus. High-speed internet. $475. 286-2285.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE Bathroom, utilities included, 2410 Shenandoah Ave., off Club Blvd. 493-3983 or 489-8349

HISTORIC SCHOOL TEACHER’S house-recently remodeled historic house with original school house next door. 1 BR, 1BA, roomy LR and kitchen on lovely private farm. Yard service, miles of walk-

ing/biking trails, central heat/ac, 2 fireplaces, 20 mins, to Duke, 10 mins, to Dur. Regional. Horse boarding Svailable on premisis. No dogs. $750/m0.919.475.8298.

HOLISTIC COUNSELING Experienced, caring therapist. Focus on students, faculty, & staff. Issues including wellness, LGBTQ, anxiety, depression, grief. Individual and couples counseling. Reduced rate for initial appt. Flexible hours. Durham office, www.carolynstevenson.com 919-699-4933

DRIVER NEEDED Part-time driver needed to transport high school student from Durham Academy to Lake Wheeler Park in Raleigh M-T-F 3:20 pm for crew practice then back home leaving -6:00 pm. Takes -40 min each way. Great opportunity to study in beautiful park setting during practice time. Must be dependable, have a good driving record and references. $5O per day. 919-428-8313

WANT TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED BUT CAN'T WAIT FOR THE NEXT ISSUE?

ROOMS FOR RENT Two 1 room efficiencies. One available now, one available Oct Ist. Separate entries and bath. Fully furnished. All utilities paid. Close to both Duke’s East and West Campus. High-speed internet. $490. 286-2285. 919-383-6703

FOR SALE 35% OFF BED SETS FOR STUDENTS Mattress Outlet is offering unbeatable deals to College

111 ST. PAUL STREET, 2 BEDROOM Plus office, Central HVAC, energy-efficient windows, 1 deposit, bathroom, $B5O/month Hamlett Properties (office; 4933983, mobile: 730-2609)

BATH. HAS A FIREPLACE, DECK & STORAGE OFF THE LIVING ROOM & CONCRETE PATIO ON THE LOWER LEVEL. LOCATED IN AMERICAN VILLAGE ONLY MINUTES FROM 15/501, HWY 85 & DUKE UNIVERSITY ASKING 1220/MO. IF INTRESTED CALL

SERVICES OFFERED

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE Y RENT? OWN 2BR 1.58A W/CHARM Lots of updates, wood floors, central heat/ac, attic storage, backyard with creek, near Duke.

Pets welcome! $96,500. 919-3499629

Students. We will take 35% off the ticket price on any size or style bed set. Delivery, Financing and Free Layaway available. Come visit us at 2402 Maple Ave. in Burlington. 336-226-0013

FUTON FULL SIZE Futon matress and frame; great condition; best offer; must go soon; call 919 949 4061 919-401-8585

THEN LOG ON TO

www.dukechronicle.com/classifieds AND PLACE YOUR AD NOW!

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008 I 33

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Student Advertising Coordinator: Account Assistants: Creative Services Coordinator: Creative Services:. Online Archivist; Business Assistants:

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34 | MONDAY, AIIGUST 25,2(K)«

THE CHRONICLE

A gold medal for Duke

Nineteen

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months ago would have to take advantage of its youthful energy in order the Washington correspondent of The to increase its global name recPeople’s Daily, a Chinese ogmUoh Now, men’s basketball newspaper controlled by the Communist Party, asked Presihead coach Mike Krzyzewsdent Richard ki’s leadereditorial Brodhead a ship of the U.S. men’s simple question: Why does Duke, one of basketball team at the Beithe world’s top universities, jing Olympics has given the have such a low profile in ChiUniversity a priceless chance na? Brodhead responded that to expand its brand not only Duke’s lagging international in China, but also in the reputation stemmed from the United States and the rest of fact that the University was the world. First, there is the staggerfounded centuries after many of its peer institutions. Broding number of people who head explained that Duke watched Krzyzewski’s squad

tear through the Olympic field. The Associated Press reported that 170 million Chinese alone saw die national team’s Group B game against China. Add to that the hundreds of millions of people all over the world who tuned in for one of the U.S. team’s eight consecutive victories (including yesterday’s win over Spain for the gold medal) and you have a whole lot of folks learning for the first time about Mike Krzyzewski and the university he calls home. But Coach K’s contribution goes beyond raw viewership numbers. He was also an ideal

representative for his country and the University. He encouraged America’s superstars to mingle with other athletes in the Olympic Village, took them on a field trip to the Great Wall and led a team characterized by its good-natured camaraderie and teamwork. Jerry Colangelo, national director of U.S. basketball, told McClatchy Newspapers that Krzyzewski brought “dignity” and “class” to the men’s program. “He bled red, white and blue,” Colangelo said of Krzyzewski. Krzyzewski’s success is further proof, that Duke’s

athletic strength can reinforce its reputation in all fields. The words “engagement” and “globalization” have been floating around campus in recent years—especially when undergraduates are looking for summer funding. Nonetheless, during these Olympics Coach K has arguably done more for the University’s reputation abroad than the hundreds of students who have been digging ditches in Peru or conducting microfinance in South Asia. Thank you, Coach K. Better yet—xie xie.

E-h A Non-Imus

ontherccord

The tone of the book is [Crystal Mangum] tries to explain how she ended up in the house that night. It really is an abject lesson for young women not to make the same mistakes that she made.

—Vincent Clark, co-author of “Last Dance for Grace: The Crystal Mangum Story,” on the book.

See story page 3.

All

rise for the honorable Chairman. Thank you, thank you; you may sit. I’ve called this week’s meeting to, ahem, reintroduce myself. My name is Anonymous, and boy, is it good to be hack. It’s been a little while since I’ve jotted down my sage observations for The Chronicle’s benefit, but trust me, I haven’t lost the humor and charm that brought you quotes like, “A closed mouth gathers no feet” and “Experience teaches you to recognize

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Est. loos

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

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The Chronicle is published by theDuke Student Publishing Company, Inc, a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily thoseof 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 theauthors. To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696.T0 reach theBusiness Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811.T0 reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit TheChronicleOnline at httpyAvww.dukechronicle.com. C 2008 TheChronicleBox 90858, Durham, N.C27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may bereproduced in any formwithout the prior, written permission of theBusiness Office. Each individual is entitled toone fiee copy.

mistake when you’ve made it again.” Man, I’m good wkh those columnrelevant, precautiona axioms

chairman of thebored

For those monday, monday of you who don’t remember, many moons ago, I used to grace these pages with such remarkable witticisms. Long story short, I became loose with my verbiage, some offense was taken, Aunt Ida burned the roast ham, and I was summarily suspended from my traditional duties and replaced by such hacks as *shudder* Jessica Ballou and David Distenfeld. But this didn’t stop me, no way. What led to my sudden rebirth in this tower of campus thought and action? Well, I’m glad you asked. Actually, there was nothing that I did to deserve being rehired... you could say I was rather inconspicuous during my layoff (well, actually, R&B star Bobby Valentino did write a song about me... remember? You, know, the guy who did “Pimpin’ All Over the World” with Ludacris? Timbaland was on it? Anybody? Oh forget it.) Rather, the decision was more a result of the mistakes of others. Turns out, this was a banner year for people saying stupid things that were anything but anonymous. My theory: There were so many fabulous faux-pas this summer that my editors realized it couldn’t hurt to loose me upon you unsuspecting youngsters once more. For the confused or culturally illiterate out there, let me explain. I guess it all started in June, which makes sense. The sun is hot, the beach is crowded, and the national media is dumber than a ficus on painkillers. Among many notable missteps, two ESPN personalities made bigtime gaffes. Columnist Jemele Hill compared rooting for the Boston Okies Hitler was a victim.” Shortly thereafter, reporter Bonnie Bernstein com-

pared some high school basketball stars to Palestinian suicide bombers. Those pseudo-journalists aren’t too good with those analogies, are they? Just when you at home thought writers and reporters couldn’t possibly unearth more inappropriateness, a cautious young gentleman named Don Imus decided to give a great big sucker punch to his reputation (at least what was left of it). A mere 16 months after Imus created some controversy with his comments about the Rutgers Women’s Basketball Team, he made a seemingly racist comment about Make-It-Rain All-Star and sometime football player Adam “Pacman” Jones, leading to a second invitation to join the Facebook group “In Retrospect, That Was a Poor Choice.” Actually, I really hope Imus isn’t on Facebook. Can you say “untag”? Which brings me to the point of this column (and you thought it didn’t exist... for shame). I, Anonymous, do not wish ill upon any of the people referenced in this column. I think that each became famous for good reasons, as the United States is, more often than not, a meritocracy. If you don’t believe me, just go listen to Paris Hilton’s virtuosic opus, “Stars Are Crazy.” Sublime. I simply use these individuals’ unfortunate situations to illustrate that I am not only back, but better than ever. During my extended timeout, I have learned the value of standing by one’s words. Not having a Duke student’s name behind my writing is not a license to be inappropriate and disrespectful as some have been in the past. You, careful observer, should rest assured that this sacred temple of anonymity, once again free from the labels, assumptions and generalizations that define some aspects ofDuke life (Editor’s Note: How’s that for a generalization?), will remain anonymous through the utmost care. I—nay, we—will have fun, but we will not do it while exploiting stereotypes that might hurt some members of the Duke community. C’mon, we’re better than that. Speak for yourself, you say? Well, fine, you can write this column. Yeah, you, smart mouth. But I digress.... In sum, welcome back, boys and girls. And, for you first timers, welcome to Durham: Stay as long as you can! Get excited for a year that promises to be full of football victories, section parties, and cats. Always cats. Now go out to Shooters and make it rain! Er, I mean... have fun.

Meeting adjourned. THE CHAIRMAN is enjoying his anonymity became he doesn’t have prove his age to the Olympics gymnastics judges. He will be identified at the end of the semester.

the chronicle

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008 I 35

commentaries

Pro Bono Publico

lettertotheeditor Horse recognized by “Who’s Who” I read with great excitement the article in the Aug. 22 issue of The Chronicle, “University listed 80th best undergrad institution in first Forbes.com ranking,” on the new rating system for universities developed by Richard Vedder and Forbes, com. This system bases 25 percent of its ranking on the number of alumni in “Who’s Who in America.” I take issue with our Provost’s negative assessment of this novel ranking system. It is clear tome that this method can potentially recognize achievements that might not have figured into other ranking methods. Specifically, it is clear that “Who’s Who” goes to great lengths to identify outstanding individuals who might not be identified by conventional measures of accomplishment. I provide a case-in-point. A couple of weeks ago my mare, Dixie, received a letter from Marquis Who’s Who. This was notable, firstly, because she really does not get much-first class mail. More importantly, the letter inside informed her that she was being considered for inclusion in “Who’s Who in America.” I really don’t know how

the selectors at “Who’s Who” became aware of her many sterling qualities. They must have sources even out here in the rural hinterlands. It is possible she came to their notice because of the prescription I had filled for her at WalMart a few years ago. That certainly got her correspondence from a number of pharmaceutical companies, and I would not be surprised if they had some influence with “Who’s Who.” In spite of the fact that Dixie and I were honored by the recognition, I had not previously realized how important it was to be selected for inclusion in “Who’s Who.” Of course, I knew it would be a major personal accomplishment for Dixie. However, I now realize it could also dramatically improve the ranking of my horse breeding program on a national level. As soon as I finish this letter thanking you for bringing this news to my attention, I will start helping Dixie fill out the forms. Maybe we can get them in the mail to Marquis before the end of the day... Maureane Hoffman

Professor, Department of Pathology

The Arab street

And

that’s the word on the Arab street. In- the run-up to the Iraq War in 2003 it was every self-proclaimed terrorism expert’s favorite catchphrase. There was an idea floating about that there was a lot of pent-up

countries like Egypt, think about the U.S. and why. And what they say, as many travelers will tell you, is fascinating. Many of those conversations, though scathing, belie the fact that the rest of the world still believes in the principles and resentment values of the United States. If they didn’t, among peothey wouldn’t claim the U.S. is being hypple all across the Arab ocritical. world, and People around the world expect America to be better, because—at a basic level—there the ’’Arab Street” beis the notion that’the United States is fundacame shortmentally different than other major powers like Russia and China, that we do have a cerhand for all yousefabugharbieh tain set of ideals. the political the arab street 7 frustrations So maybe it’s time we go back to the Arab street, but this time to listen. Maybe we can harthey bored but were unable to voice. Along with still save that vision ofAmerica. the notion that Saddam had WMDs stashed For the next four months, I’ll be in in secret Baathist bunkers, the myth of the Cairo, Egypt —a city which in many ways Arab street became one of the prime justifi- is the beating heart of the Arab world. A cations for the American invasion of Iraq. city denser than Calcutta, India, crowded They really want us to come; they just along the banks of a river that gives life to the desert. can’t say it. And we —the pimply-faced teenagers In many ways, Egypt is to the Middle we were back in high school—watched as East what America is to the world. It is the embedded journalists chronicled how iniregional power, an economic and cultural tial success turned into prolonged failure. titan that sets the agenda for the region. We were all surprised that Iraqi goodwill Different dialects of Arabic are somequickly dissipated and how all the latent times mutually unintelligible from one another, but everyone—because of the popuresentment on the Arab street actually turned out just to be resentment toward larity of Egyptian films and TV shows—can understand the Cairene dialect: A Syrian the United States. It’s no surprise that the phrase quickly might not be able to speak to a Moroccan, fell out of the broadcasters’ lexicon, and bebut they both watch the same Egyptian satcame—by 2005 —what Christopher Hitchens ellite TV channels when they go home at of slate.com labeled a vanquished cliche. night. In many ways, Egypt leads and other But maybe we can resuscitate it, though Arab countries follow. The Middle East is a region that is often not in the way it was used before. shrouded in misinformation for me and for Americans politicians love public opinion polls, but there is a comparative lack a lot of other Americans. Though going to of awareness about foreign public opinion, Cairo to get a sense of Egypt is a little like and more specifically about foreign public going to New York City and expecting to understand America, I do know hope to learn opinion about the United States. If you ask somebody living under an enough to debunk a few of those myths. After all, it’s time we listened to people in autocratic regime about his or her governthe Arab world, instead of just talking about ment, you’ll get the party line. But if you ask them about America, you might Just get an them. honest opinion. That’s what this column is about: my atYousef Abugharhieh is a Trinity junior. His tempt to discover what people in developing column runs every other Monday. .

The

patriarch Washington Duke gave us the title for this column: Pro Bono Publico. Conscripted by the Confederacy, captured soon after by the Union and held as a POW until the Civil War ended, Duke headed back to North Carolina to pick up pieces ofhis life. Twice prematurely widowed, he gathered his four young children from relatives and trudged to his old homestead. Legend maintains he had 50 cents in his pocket, possessed two blind mules and found a bale of tobacco to process for smoke, snuff and chaw. His daughter sewed Tr-'?r-~ cloth pouches and printed the motto “Pro Bono Publico” on each. The Duke brand got established quickly; the Surgeon General’s report on health hazards was still a century away. The column Pro Bono Publico will appear each Monday with a joint byline. We promkristin butler ise to be fair and principled, probative and ed rickards informative, analytical and critical. Our focus pro bono publico will be university policy and governance, and readers can count on us to hold administrators’ feet to the fire. That starts right now. We regret that at the outset President Richard Brodhead has refused to grant us an interview. We explained in summertime e-mails we would be writing more about him and his administration than any other journalists, on campus or off. John Bumess, who recently retired as senior vice president for government affairs and public relations, replied that although Duke “has been more willing than other universities to engage with reporters,” it is paradoxically not “in the University’s interest” to speak with us, writers from the Duke community newspaper. Burness’s replacement, Michael Schoenfeld, quickly agreed—so quickly in fact that he did not bother to take office first nor exchange a single word with us. As unsound as we often found Bumess’s judgment—remember a judge questioned, “Why would anybody be dumb enough to say what (Bumess) did” about former lacrosse coach Mike Pressler —we are appalled by Schoenfeld’s demonstrated lack of independent thought, not to mention his lack of respect for this newspaper. Indeed, by signaling that he’ll deal only with certain (read; ideologically friendly) Chronicle writers and not others, Schoenfeld has moved toward a brave new world on campus where access seems governed by how lavishly one praises Brodhead. We’ve watched administrators building toward this Orwellian strain of thought-crime for several years. Step one has been the recurring release of misleading information. A good example came when Bumess challenged our column pointing out Duke’s lack of dutiful observance on Memorial Day. Burness maintained much was happening. He cited a hospital chapel that would remain open 24 hours per day—but whoops, we discovered it’s open 24 hours every day. Burness also pointed to a ceremony in a Duke Hospital courtyard—but whoops, his own staff assigned this event no importance, no news release nor photograph, no listing in the online calendar. Asked to name the five highest University officials in attendance, Burness was not embarrassed at all to move silendy to the next question. More often than releasing mis-information, the Brodhead administration has simply clammed up, dismanding effective involvement in the affairs of the University. —ln his most important speech—a partial apology for disgraceful mishandling of the lacrosse hoax—Brodhead promised to convene a conference of universities to learn how Duke might be fairer and more honest with students facing criminal charges. Did this ever occur? Burness curtly replied no comment. What a spectacle: The president of this university makes a public promise and columnists for the campus-newspaper are unable to find out if he kept it! —We’ve written Brodhead and his staff for more than two years about donors who specified that their endowments could only be used to benefit white people. Understand, please, that these donors had malice in their hearts and are unlike those of good will who restrict contributions so minorities can advance. Finally Duke took action, suing two donors to change the terms. We should be proud of the Brodhead administration for this, but we cannot find the lawsuits and Burness would not tell us what court or even what state to search. He refused to furnish us with public documents from the litigation. Nor would he reveal if these two bigots are the full extent of the problem. —The veterans’ memorial wall, designed to pay tribute to students who gave their lives for our country, has not been updated in more than half a century. We’ve asked for ten months how many sons ofDuke who fell in Korea, Vietnam, Kuwait, Afghanistan and Iraq are not honored. What a spectacle: We can’t find out how many of our classmates paid the supreme sacrifice—because administrators know we will impale them with this documentation of their neglect. In a larger sense, Brodhead did not deny us an interview. He denied it to you, our readers. We believe you need a spectrum of information if you are to fulfill your responsibility as engaged students, faculty and alumni caring about and caring for Duke. We believe a university should be studied and scrutinized like any other institution in society. We believe in openness for its own sake. And we concur with the Supreme Court justice who wrote that sunlight disinfects. Mr. Brodhead, be assured we’ll knock on your door again, with dwindling hopes that in your fifth year we will see you burst from your cocoon, finally the colorful, consistent, courageous, accountable leader we expected.

Kristin Butler, Trinity ’OB, and Ed Rickards, Trinity '63 and Law ’66, are both Duke alumni. Their column runs every Monday.

‘

36 MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTS WRAP

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Blue Devils aim to carry momentum from 2007 by

Sabreena Merchant THE CHRONICLE

Duke is starting this season on the attack. After starting with defense the past few years, the Blue Devils have shifted their preseason focus to the offensive side of the field, a year after they finished in the bottom half of the league in goals per game and often had difficulty converting scoring opportunities. “We’ve always been a very, very good defensive team; we’ve always been very solid in the goal,” head coach Robbie Church said. “We’ve got to take the next step.” And No. 16 Duke is counting on an improved offensive attack to help the team build off of its longest postseason run since 1994 as it tries to earn a place among college soccer’s elite. The 2007 Blue Devils played mainly a 43-3 formation, but have used the 4-4-2 more in preseason, a move that Church said has already resulted in more goals. Junior Elisabeth Redmond—last season’s leading scorer with eight goals and 12 assists—has moved from playing forward back into an attacking midfield position, creating a dynamic pairing with National Player of the Year candidateLorraine Quinn. In its 2007 NCAA tournament success, Duke flirted with the 4-4-2 formation to great rewards. “We put [Redmond] in an attacking midfield position so she could face up and really run at players,” Church said. “Elisabeth is running at defenders well, she’s drawing defenders out of shape, she can score from distance and she can play otherplayers in.” Duke is also looking to get a fast start due to a top heavy schedule that has the Blue Devils playing in Koskinen Stadium for nine of their first 13 games. Duke will close out the season with five ACC road games in six contests and two against current top-10 opponents. Nevertheless, the Blue Devils relish the opportunity to test their mettle in one of the nation’s toughest conferences, even if the results showed negatively in the winloss column a year ago. “A lot of the teams [in the ACC] are

CHASE

OLIVIERI/CHRONICLE FILE

PHOTO

After an unexpected postseason run to the national quarterfinals last season, the No. 16 Blue Devils return nine starters this year.

really competitive and got into the tournament, so the post-season was our time to shine,” Redmond said. “Going into this season, we’re not overlooking the conference because it’s going to be really challenging. We’re preparing for that and taking one game at a time. Our conference really prepares us for the postseason.” Although the team returns nine of 11 starters, Duke still has question marks in its lineup before the team can realistically think about the tournament. The most notable departure was goalkeeper Allison Lipsher, a four-year starter whose name is littered throughout the Blue Devil record books and whose absence will profoundly affect Duke’s back line. Senior goalkeeper Cassidy Powers backed up Lipsher lastyear and is a possible candidate to replace her. However, personal reasons forced Powers to miss the first week ofcamp, allowing freshman Emily Nahas to SEE W. SOCCER ON PAGE 10

QUOTE

TO REMEMBER were obviously very excited about last year, but we're not satisfied. We want to continue to build on the momentum

that we have, and we've got a lot of hungry players. We should be in the national spotlight year-in and year-out.? 9 —Head coach Robbie Church

LORRAINE

QUINN SENIOR MIDFIELD

Quinn, a scrappy midfielder who has traditionally served as the playmaker rather than the goalscorer, had a summer to remember. She played with the U-23 Women's National Team and helped the Americans take the Nordic Cup. This year, her final season with head coach Robbie Church, she might be the one scoring rather than creating.

THE chronicle

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008 I 3

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Duke’s early scoring outburst demolishes Coastal Carolina, 9-0 by

Sabreena Merchant

of seven her freshman year—Gummersall doubled her production from last season, knocking in Duke’s third and fourth goals. Her improved mobility was evident in her first tally, as she ran down the left side of the box and used her left foot to put the ball in from 15 yards out. But Gummersall’s double took a backseat to the scoring outburst of Rape, the freshman centerback. Playing in her first collegiate contest, the defender not only ably filled in for injured centerback Sara Murphy but also added production on the offensive end, heading the ball in twice off of comer kicks. “I just wanted to come out and play my hardest and make a first tackle,” Rape said.

THE CHRONICLE

With just over 16 minutes left in the first half, junior Jane Alukonis set up a comer kick with the Blue Devils holding a commanding 4-0 advantage. As she prepared to service the ball, forward Kay Anne Gummersall yelled from the bench; “Put this in, Duke!” Alukonis delivered. She sent a perfect

ball into freshman Ashley Rzpe who rrit—Vn vV-U yu headed in her second | ,s° al of 16 Bgl m z match—and the second goal of her already-promising Blue Devil career—to give Duke a 5-0 lead as the team coasted into halftime. It was that easy for the Blue Devils against Coastal Carolina (0-2) at Koskinen Stadium Sunday. No. 16 Duke (1-0) thrived in its new 4-4-2 formation to rout the Chanticleers 9-0 in its opening match of the season and temporarily put aside its scoring troubles of a year ago. “We are a lot stronger than we were last year,” Gummersall said. “We have that goalscoring mentality. Obviously, this wasn’t the toughest test we’ll have, but I think we’ll be able to bring it in games down theroad.” The junior forward factored heavily in the Blue Devil onslaught. After spending much of 2007 hampered by an ankle injury and scoring just once the entire year—compared to the team-leading total ’

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score a lot, so it was exciting. It was a new experi-

ence.” Two more Blue Devils also tallied The Blue I the first goals of their collegiate careers. Freshman Cody Newman, who started at forward alongside Gummersall, beat the goalkeeper on a ball played from fellow freshman Chelsea Canepa to open the scoring in the second half and extend Duke’s lead to 7-0. Sophomore transfer Lynnea Pappas knocked in the last goal of the match from a corner kick. In total, seven players scored and 22 got time on the field—a testament to the depth head coach Robbie Church had been touting during the preseason. But regardless of who entered the game, the level of play remained high as the Blue Devils thoroughly handled their opposition. “Today was a great start,” Gummersall said. “This is how Duke soccer is, and this is our tradition. Hopefully, we’ll keep it up for the rest of the year.” NOTES;

LAWSON KURTZ/THE CHRONICLE

TEST PREP AND ADMISSIONS

GMAT MCAT

“I don’t tend

Murphy, the team’s incumbent starter, had surgery on her ankle last week and will likely miss the season, Church said after the game.

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ADMIT ONE —.—.

4 | MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

SPORTS WRAP

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

Duke strives to return to top of the rankings by

Laura Keeley THE CHRONICLE

The Blue Devil senior runners have been waiting their whole careers to get their team back on top. They believe this year holds the promise of a return to glory and a secured spot among the powerhouse programs, as they were in 2004 and 2005 when they finished second in the nation. “We came in our freshman year when the team was ranked first in the country,” senior Patricia Loughlin said. “That was pretty intimidating coming in as a freshman and seeing that we had six seniors and five of them were All-Americans and just kind of on a different level. Getting to see that day-in and day-out was an inspiration and how much fun they were having and how driven they were. “1 feel like that same kind of momentum is back with us. We have a great group of older girls and a great group of freshmen that just seem very excited about where we’re at and having fun. Everyone is pretty inspired to do the things day-in and dayout to see what we can do.” Eight seniors will try to instill that same work ethic—that drive to see what they can do—in the 10 incoming freshman, nine of whom were recruited. With a team loaded with upperclassmen, Duke feels its experience will be a real ace up its sleeve in the upcoming season. year we had, on an individual level, a lot of athletes have great breakthroughs and have high levels of performance,” head

coach Kevin Jerrnyn said. “We return our entire group ofleaders from the previous year, so we feel that we’re a group that is ready for a pretty major step forward from where we were last year, and I certainly think that we have the potential to be right where we were, compeddon-wise, as two to three years ago. Our goals are pretty high since we’re coming off a season with great posidve momentum.” The positive vibes that have been flowing throughout the preseason have given all the Blue Devils sound mental health. But perhaps more importantly, they are physically healthy as well. All 23 athletes in the preseason camp are running and training—not one is sitting out with an injury. Jerrnyn said it is the healthiest start Duke has had in years. And leading the charge, at least on the trail, will be a junior, not a senior. Maddie McKeever, who finished 21st last year at the NCAA championships, exemplifies the type of workethic and veteran leadership Jermyn wants out of his upperclassmen leaders—and perhaps even the type of guidance he saw from his leaders when the Blue Devils sat atop the national rankings. “As a coach, I feel very fortunate to have an experienced group ofleaders who I trust, and I think that they are going to do a fine job of leading this team to great results and also have a really fun season,” Jermyn said. “We’re going to aim big, but we’ve got to train smart and have fun every step of the way.”

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With a corps of solid upperclassmen as leaders, Duke wantsto return to the top of the national rankings.

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the chronicle

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008 I 5

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

Depth, rule changes bolster Duke’s chances by

Matthew Iles THE CHRONICLE

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Head coach Norm Ogilvie believes theBlue Devils' depth will result in a jump for Duke in the ACC standings.

After a disappointing sixth-place finish in the ACC last year, head coach Norm Ogilvie is cpnfident that Duke’s second consecutive top-10 recruiting class will help Duke bounce back this season. With 13 underclassmen on the 19-man roster, the Blue Devils might be young and inexperienced. But they also have the leaders necessary to position themselves for a successful season. “We’re very excited about the young people on our team, but the key with our team, as with most athletic endeavors, is going to be our leadership from our seniors,” Ogilvie said. “With the combination of strong upperclassmen leadership and real strong freshmen and sophomore classes, we think that we can rejoin what has become the top three in recent years in the ACC; Florida State, N.C. State and Virginia.” Duke will rely on its impressive depth this year, and with a rule change in the ACC championship, the Blue Devils should be able to utilize their frill roster more than ever this season. Previously, teams were allowed to race eight runners, with all but two times counting toward the school’s total. In virtually every other major conference and in the regional and national championships, teams are allowed to race 10 runners but throw away the three slowest times. The ACC conformed’to the growing norm this offseason, allowing Duke to enter 10 members and keep the top eight finishes.

With talented runners from top to bottom, the Blue Devils will benefit from this change in their quest to crack into the top tier of the ACC. “We feel that we are ready to join that group and make it an elite four,” Ogilvie said. “I think that all four teams can qualify for the NCAA championships. We’re fired up and can’t wait to start competing.” Duke kicks off its season this Friday at the Wake Forest Relay in Winston-Salem, with its eye on the ACC championship Nov. 1. In their effort to improve on last year’s finish, the Blue Devils will lean on sophomore Bo Waggoner, who placed 14th last year, 16 spots ahead of anybofly else on the team. He also finished in the top 10 in three of his other five races, and is expected to perform just as consistently this season. Although Duke’s young legs will certainly provide a boost this season, the Blue Devils will look to seniors Kevin McDermott and Geary Gubbins for leadership. McDermott consistently finished as one of the Blue Devils’ top runners in 2007, placing in the top 10 twice. Gubbins is returning from an injury that forced him to miss all of last season and should make an impact right away this year. “In order to compete at the national level, you need to have your juniors and seniors in the mix. They need to be the leaders up front,” Gubbins said. “It’s really important for us to come out and prove that the seniors can be the dominant guys on the team.”

SPORTS WRAP

6 I MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

Redeem Team earns gold with win over Spain by

Brian

Mahoney

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Order is restored in international basketball. The United States is back on top, but not by that much anymore. Culminating a three-year mission to end years of embarrassment, the U.S. Olympic team, guided by Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski, survived a huge challenge from Spain, winning 118-107 Sunday in the goldmedal game. After overwhelming everyone for seven games, the AmeriDUKE IN THE cans led by only four points with under 2 IA minutes to play. Then &| the U.S. proved it could handle a close game that seemed OLYMPICS would never come in MEN'S BASKETBALL Beijing.

KiP*

1 heir prize: the hrst

U.S. gold medal since the 2000 Olympics. “Much respect to Spain, but the U.S. is back on top again,” Leßron James said. In addition to Krzyzewski, former Duke star Carlos Boozer was a reserve forward on the team, and associate head coaches Chris Collins and Steve Wojciechowski were scouting directors for Team USA. Dwyane Wade scored 27 points for the Americans, who found a much gamer Spanish team than the one it humiliated by 37 points earlier in the tournament. Kobe Bryant added 20 points. In a game so devoid of defense that it felt more like an NBA All-Star game than one widi a tide at stake, the Americans had too much offense down the stretch. They began to celebrate during a break after some technical fouls on Spain with 26 seconds left, then partied at midcourt when it was over with “Born in the USA” blaring over the arena’s speakers. “We played with great character in one of the great games in international basketball history, I think,” said Krzyzewski, a former Army point guard. Nobody else had been close to the Americans in Beijing. This team’s only Olympic competition hadbeen history, in a Dream matchup with guys named Jordan, Magic, Bird and the rest of die U.S. team that dominated the Barcelona Games in 1992. Forget comparisons to those guys. The Americans were lucky to be better dian Spain on Sunday. U.S. players appreciated the game Spain

gave them. After the contest they hugged the Spanish players. Bryant had an especially long embrace for Gasol, patting his Los Angeles Lakers teammate on the back. Seeming to appreciate the moment, after congratulating Spain, the team joined in a circle, jumping up and down at center court and waving triumphantly to the crowd as Krzyzewski applauded on the sidelines. The Americans had won their first seven games by 30.3 points, including a 119-82 rout of Spain. But they never had control of this game, giving up open looks from the perimeter and plenty of points in the paint. But Bryant, who waited so long to finally wear the red, white and blue, hit two 3-pointers in a big fourth quarter to add the gold medal to the only piece of hoops hardware he didn’t already own. James scored 14 points, while Carmelo Anthony and Chris Paul had 13 apiece for the Americans, who had won bronze medals in their last two international events, the 2004 Olympics and ‘O6 world championships. Jerry Colangelo was given control of USA Basketball and constructed a national team program in 2006, requiring those who wanted to play to commit to three years. He got Bryant and James quickly on board and landed almost everyone else he asked for, finding a group of NBA stars eager to give up their summer to get back what they felt belonged to their country. And he needed all of them against a Spain team that on this day would have likely beaten any other recent U.S. squad.

Fresh off leading the United States gold medal in the Olympics, Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski and associate head coaches Chris Collins and Steve Wojciechowski will return to North Carolina today to a reception in Terminal A of to a

Raleigh-Durham Airport. The coaches’ flight is scheduled to arrive in the area at 5:12 p.m. and the Iron Dukes have organized a reception at the terminal. Visitors are encouraged to park in Terminal A’s hourly parking lot and follow signs to Southwest baggage claims four and five.

—-from staffreports

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski helped boost the UnitedStates back on top ofthe world basketball circuit.

Rowbury places 7th in 1,500-meter final 2007 Duke graduate Shannon Rowbury can run 1,500 meters faster than any other American woman. Turns out, she can do it faster than all but six women in the world, too. took Rowbury DUKE M THE seventh place Saturday morning in the 1,500-meter final at the National Stadium in Beijing with OLYMPICS a 4:03.58, finishing TRACK AND FIELD 3.35 seconds behind Kenya’s Nancy Langat and 1.8 seconds off the bronze medal. Her seventh-place mark was the highest an American has ever placed in the event, as she eclipsed four other Americans who have placed eighth in the event. Marla Ru-

Shannon Rowbury (middle) placed seventh in the 1,500-meterfinal in the Olympics Saturday in Beijing.

nyan was the latest to place eighth in 2000. Rowbury, who qualified for the final by placing fourth in her heat and clocking the fourth-fastest time in all three heats, found herself in fifth place with 600 meters remaining and moved up to fourth with 500 meters left. But in the last laps, she dropped off the pace, if only barely. She had the secondfastest time coming into the Olympics, which she set at 4:00.33 in July. Rowbury was the only American to qualify for the final. She holds the Duke 1,500-meterrecord at 4:14.81, which she set in 2005. Rowbury became the program’s first national champion on the women’s side when she won the indoor mile in 2007. —from staff reports

the chronicle

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008 7

MEN'S SOCCER

GENERAL

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ADMISSION

:ihi HARVARD

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 7:30 P.M.

KOSKINEN STADIUM

CHRONICLE FILE

Duke head coach John Kerr leads the Blue Devils against the Crimson in the Duke/Nike Classic. It will be the the first time he faces off against his former sqhad.

PHOTO

Seniorforward Mike Grella returns to Duke as theBlue Devils' leading scorer from last year.He will be called on to score even more in JohnKerr's first year at the helm.

Season of change greets Blue Devils by

ADMIT ONE

Gabe Starosta

this year in Kerr’s attack-heavy scheme. Grella posted two goals in the Blue Devils’ 5r Change is inevitable for college athletic 2-2 tie with Real Maryland in a preseason programs scrimmage Saturday. Student-athletes can onlyplay four seaOn the other end of the field, the young sons of their chosen sport, coaches shift team will look to veteran defenders Darjobs, and graduation each May brings an rius Barnes and Graham Dugoni, elected abrupt end to players’ careers. co-captains in the offseason, for leadership r 1 This offseason, though, Duke experiand support from the heart of the defense. enced an absolute overhaul in every form, “We are a young team, and I think we are going to be fun to watch and score a starting at the top of the program. Former head coach John Rennie—who lot of goals, so everyone is really excited took the position in 1979, a year before Mijce about the season,” Dugoni said. “I feel like Krzyzewski entered the Blue Devil athletic [Barnes and I] just have to come out to scene—retired after 29 years in Durham at practice every day and set the tone.” the end oflast season. Rennie won five ACC Barnes added that with 13 seniors in Coach of the Year awards and the program’s front of him, it had been difficult to assume lone and school’s first national championa leadership role in the past, but that he and Dugoni were more than equipped to ship in 1986. Replacing him will be one of the best handle the responsibility of the captaincy. That composure will be necessary from players to ever grace Koskinen Stadium, Duke alumnus and 1986 Hermann Trophy the season’s opening touch. Duke’s first winnerjohn Kerr. Kerr led the 1986 squad to three matches are all against formidable the national title, and returns to Duke after squads, starting with two matches against No. a playing career that spanned five countries 7 Indiana and No. 3 Notre Dame in Bloomand a nine-year coaching stint at Harvard. ington, Ind. next weekend. Then Harvard, Now, his task is building off the foundation Kerr’s former team, comes to town for the 'AMiff- K created by his mentor and rebounding his Duke/Nike Classic the next weekend. new squad from its worst season since 2003. Because of the squad’s relative lack of “Anyone thatknows me closely knows this depth implicit in losing 13 seniors, several is my dream job, coming back to my alma mafreshmen will be asked to play right away, and ter,” Kerr said. “Being a player under Coach forward Kyle Bethel and left back lan Kalis OCT. Rennie and an assistant under Coach Rennie could start against the Hoosiers, Kerr said. and now stepping into his shoes, it’s a bigjob But for the players, being overlooked in the polls might not be so bad. All of the and I appreciate the opportunity.” KOSKINEN STADIUM But while Kerr spoke glowingly of his changes imposed on the Blue Devils signal predecessor and his outlook for the Blue that this could be a season of transidon, and Devils this year, he also acknowledges how the national polls agree. After being ranked The annual game with the Tar difficult this season could be—especially in in the preseason top 10 the last three seaHeels has produced raucous —at least for now. sons, Duke is unranked light ofall the changes. but And this new a new by in year, spawned Graduation always hampers teams, | crowds in recent years. It lands the Blue Devils graduated one of the most coach and a changing of the guard on the on the first night of Fall Break this field, that might not be the worst thing. decorated senior classes in school history, losyear, but it might be worth delay“There has been so much change for ing 13 players. Such stars as two-year captain ing your flight home for this one. Tim Jepson and Herrmann Trophy finalist this year that I think we are actually welcoming [the low expectations of not being Michad Videira leave huge holes in the cenranked], and it’s kind of a good place to be ter of the field, and Duke will have to rely on with a chip on our shoulder,” senior goalless experienced players to fill those spots. Senior preseason All-American Mike keeper Brendan Fitzgerald said. “We are Grella, the team’s leading scorer from not discouraged at all by it—if anything, we 2007, returns to lead the forward line—a are very motivated and I think it will actucorps that could be even more dangerous ally help us in the long run.” J L .

THE CHRONICLE

MIKE GRELLA

Grella, a preseason All-American selection, is one of the deadliest forwards to ever wear a Duke uniform. He has tallied 73 points in three seasons—scoring doubledigit goals the last two years—and will be relied on to post those types of gaudy scoring numbers in line with first-year head coach John Kerr's attack-heavy offensive schemes.

QUOTE TO

REMEMBER

44 There has been so much

change for this year that I think we are actually welcoming [lower expectations], and it's kind of a good place to be with a chip on your shoulder. We are not discouraged by it at all —if anything... it will actually help us in the long run. 9 9 —Brendan Fitzgerald

GENERAL ADMISSION

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SENIOR FORWARD

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FRIDAY, 7 P.M.

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8 | MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

SPORTS mm^m

FIELD HOCKEY

Wrenching end fuels Duke’s future by

' .

Ben Cohen

THE CHRONICLE

The day after Duke failed to advance the Final Four for the first time since 2003-the Blue Devils lost in the first round of the NCAA tournament, 5-4, to James Madison-two captains approached head coach Beth Bozman and told her that last season was over. The new season had already begun with the tears of defeat still wet. “I think it just said that even though we finished where we finished, it just is not acto

ceptable for our program,” Bozman said of the scene. “Everyone made a commitment then and there to change things so that they would never have to experience that again.” By “that,” Bozman refers to the overtime heartbreaker against James Madison, the first time since 1999 the Blue Devils lost in the first round—and on a questionable goal, at that. While that loss still resonates, Bozman might as well have been talking about the season as a whole, by far Bozman’s least successful in her five years at the helm. Bozman had led the Blue Devils to

I l

four straight national semifinals and four straight seasons of at least 16 wins. Last year, Duke finished 11-9 and tied for fourth in the brutally competitive ACC, its worst finish of Bozman’s reign. But this year, Duke returns eight starters, including its six leading scorers from 2007, and Bozman has exuded cautious optimism. “We’re far ahead of where we’ve been in any other year—the way we’re playing and what we’ve been doing on the field,” she said.

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GENERAL ADMISSION

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SEE FIELD HOCKEY ON PAGE 10

MARIAN DICKINSON

SATURDAY, OCT. 11 IP.M. COLLEGE PARK, MD.

MIDFIELD Duke's annual game with the

I highly regarded Terrapins has

Dickinson returns to Duke after a different type of semester abroad, which she spent playing with the Canadian National Team in its quest to qualify for the Olympics in Beijing. The team misfbd its goal, but Dickinson returns with some invaluable life lessons and field hockey skills that should translate to increased production from the already-prolific Blue Devil scorer.

i Senior Laura Suchoski will try to bring Duke back to the national semifinal, which it missed last year.

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THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008 I 9

VOLLEYBALL

In unfamiliar position, Duke seeks return to top by

MadelinePerez THE CHRONICLE

A year ago, the Blue Devils were the heavy favorites to win the ACC. Armed with one of Duke’s most successful senior classes in school history, the team reached the NCAA tournament for the third consecutive year. But Carrie DeMange, Jenny Shull and Ali Hausfeld are gone. And now the Blue Devils are in unfamiliar territory, nabbed third in the preseason conference rankings. Not that Duke seems to mind After dominating the ACC the last three years, the Blue Devils relish the chance to be underestimated. “Ever since we’ve been here, we’ve always had that target on our back,” senior outside hitter Sue Carls said. “We’ve always been preseason No. 1 since we’ve been freshmen and Duke is the team that everyone wants to beat and everyone brings their A game for. “But I think because we’re No. 3 this year, people will take us for granted hope-

fully.”

Despite DeMange, Shull and Hausfield dominating nearly every individual Duke record, this year’s trio of seniors is hardly one to scoff at. Middle blocker Jourdan Norman needs only 81 more blocks to earn the Duke record. Last season, Carls amassed a .314 hitting percentage and 307 kills.

Outside hitter Aana Wherry will primarily anchor the defense, having averaged 1.61 digs per game last season. Both Norman and junior Rachael Moss were named to the preseason All-ACC team, a first for the senior while Moss earned the honor for the second straight

season. Because of the loss of three starters, freshmen Kayla Kirk, Amanda Robertson, Kellie Catanach and Sophia Dunworth may be needed sooner than later. With the opening setting position, Catanach will compete with junior Christine Falcone and sophomore Alex Sail for the spot. “There are a lot of opportunities out there for players that have been here as well as our freshman,” head coach Jolene Nagel said. Do we need [the freshmen] to? I don’t care who it is. “There are some holes to be filled, and I think people are really working to gain that

opportunity.” Although it would be easy to peg the season as merely a rebuilding year for Duke, the team has the same goal they’ve had the previous seasons—get past the second round of the NCAA tournament. “We’re always so close to the sweet sixteen every year,” Wherry said. We’re always so close every year and I think we want to get past that, get over the hump. That’s definitely our major goal. “We have a lot of work to do and we have to come together as a team.”

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SPORTS WRAP

10 I MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS

Athletic department inks apparel deal with Nike

Contract will cover all teams for 10 years

Nike will provide Duke’s 26 varsity with uniforms, footwear, apparel and equipment under a new, 10-year sponsorship agreement signed by the University and Nike, Inc. Friday. Nike—the company that already sponsors the football, men’s basketball and women’s basketball teams—will introduce its gear to other squads over a three-year period beginning this year. In addition, Nike will provide annual cash compensation to the athletic department, give annual funding to local charities and honor one Duke athlete with an internship at Nike’s headquarters in Oregon. “Nike is completely committed to the misteams

sion of Duke Athletics —to attain excellence in all phases of the student-athlete experience, whether it is in the classroom, on the playing fields or in the Durham community,” Director of Athletics Kevin White said in a statement.

“This agreement provides significant financial resources to service our student-athletes by providing the finest equipment and apparel in college athletics.” The statement also says that Nike, a company that has long been accused of employing child laborers, will comply with Duke’s policies on labor rights, which demands that manufacturers protect workers’ rights.

—-from staffreports

MEN'S SOCCER

Grella notches pair of goals as Blue Devils tie Real Maryland Senior preseason All-American Mike Grella scored two goals as Duke tied the United Soccer League’s Real Maryland, 2-2, Saturday afternoon in its last prelira DUKE season exhibition of the year. The Blue Devils had dropped their first scrimmage to UNC-Greensboro, 1-0. Grella notched his first score on a penalty kick in the 15th minute off a foul that he drew. He struck again 10 minutes later off a feed from junior midfielder Josh Bienenfeld. Real Maryland, however, fired back in the second half, evening the score just a few minutes into the second half and play-

ing the rest of the game to a stalemate. “Itjust showsyou soccer is a tough game,” new head coach John Kerr said. “We didn’t come out with the same bite in the second half, and we allowed them to get back in the game. It was a good lesson for our guys to make sure that we’re not taking things lightly at the start of the second half. “Overall our performance was solid and it improved on our performance against Greensboro, so I’m happy with that.” The Blue Devils kick off the regular season next Friday in a tournament in Bloomington, Ind. against No. 7 Indiana and round out the weekend with a match against No. 3 Notre Dame. Duke plays its first home game Sept. 5 against Kerr’s former squad, Harvard.

—from staff reports

W. SOCCER from page 2 step in and emerge as a contender for the starting job. The competition between the two continues—in Duke’s 9-0 rout Sunday, Powers started while Nahas took over in the second half. And the high quality of play from the goalkeepers has been matched by all of the Blue Devils in Duke’s preseason. Church noted that he has yet to see a down day in

FIELD HOCKEY from page 8 And despite a talented seven-player freshman class—which will likely yield at least two starters in Duke’s opening match with Louisville Saturday—part of Bozman’s expectations must be fueled by her two senior All-Americans. Marian Dickinson, the midfielder who has led Duke in scoring the last two seasons, returns to Duke after taking a semester off to play with the Canadian National Team in its bid to qualify for the Olympics in Beijing. Dickinson’s team came up short, but the stint introduced Dickinson to a higher quality of field hockey—one in which the slightest miscue will result in a turnover, one in which the speed is at a different level. Laura Suchoski, a three-time All-American in the midfield, doesn’t have Dickin-

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practice from the team, which is eager to prove that its national quarterfinal run in last year’s NCAA College Cup was no fluke. “We were obviously very excited about last year, but we’re not satisfied,” Church said. “We want to continue to build on the momentum that we have, and we’ve got a lot of hungry players. We have a team that enjoyed the national spotlight last year and that’s where we see our program. “We should be in the national spotlight year-in and year-out.” son’s gaudy scoring numbers, but controls the game from her position. The senior captain —she shares the duties with Dickinson and juniors Lauren Miller and Brooke Patterson—knows the team and program better than almost anyone, and knows the challenges that await. “One of the great things about this year’s team is that we don’t setde with mediocrity,” Suchoski said. ‘We demand a lot out of each other both on and off the field. I think that’s hard to find in a lot of teams and in the past two weeks, we’ve set the bar very high for the rest of the season as to what we expect out of each other, and I think that we can meet those expectations if we stay on the track that we are on right now.” It was a track that began last November and, if Duke gets its way, could culminate this November in Louisville—the site of this year’s national semifinals, where Duke is due for an appearance.

MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2008

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