November 4, 2005

techn ology

N.C. State students get in trouble for incriminating facebook photos

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The Chronicle i

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2005

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE 49

Judge rules to suppress ALE evidence Sims to work with Cases likely to dismissed for students, be several students neighbors cited Aug. 25 at by

an off-East party

Angie Padget THE CHRONICLE

by

The Office of Judicial Affairs has a new face in the area of offcampus relations. Kendra Sims has filled the position of program coordinator for judicial affairs, a job created in August in response to the increased number of legal conflicts involving students living and partying off campus this semester, administrators said. “Our hope is that we can in some way influence the

Dan Englander THE CHRONICLE

At a court hearing concerning Alcohol Law Enforcement citations doled out at a 1206 Markham Ave. party Aug. 25, Durham District Court Judge Craig Brown granted the defense a motion to suppress evidence. The ruling was a victory for the approximately 75 students who were cited for alcohol-related offenses when ALE agents

Discussion focuses on

entered the residence If students cited at the party have not yet pled guilty or no contest, their cases will now most likely be dismissed, said Tom Loflin, one of seven defense attorneys in the case. “As a practical matter, the state has no evidence,” he said. Students who have already pled guilty or no contest will not be affected by Thursday’s ruling, he added.

by

off-campus

position

that focuses a bit more on problems there,” said Sue Wasiolek, assisvice

president for students affairs and dean of students. Sims, who began work Oct. 3, has the task of fielding complaints from neighbors and other individuals off-campus regarding students’ disruptive behaviors. But Sims emphasized that her work will not be entirely reactionary. “I hope to serve as a resource for students who live off campus, to point them in the right direction if they have HOWARD CHEN/THE CHRONICLE

SEE sims ON PAGE 9

SEE RULING ON PAGE 6

race relations c,

climate in a positive way by having a

tant

At the party, 87 people were cited for possession of alcohol by a person under 21 and four for aiding and abetting underage drinking. The raid at the party was part of a “back-to-school” enforcement campaign in which 194 people—mostly students —were cited for alcohol-related offenses by ALE agents at bars, stores and

Several students, including junior and Duke ACLU President Daniel Bowes(left), gathered to discuss race relations Thursday.

Ryan McCartney THE CHRONICLE

Just over a week after The Chronicle published a controversial column by junior Stephen Miller, approximately 30 students attended a discussion Thursday night about the column’s impact on campus race relations. Sponsored by the Center for Race Relations, the panel was designed to spark dialogue about issues brought up by the Oct. 26 column, in which Miller criticized the Black Student Alliance for its “misguided and slanderous assault” on former U.S. Education SecretaryWilliam Bennett. On his Sept. 28 radio show, Bennett said U.S. crime would be reduced if “ever)' black baby” was aborted. He then added that this was “morally reprehensible” and “ridiculous”. The comment created public outcry. BSA members joined odier students and faculty members in a protest Oct. 5 against Bennett’s statement. In his column, Miller condemned the protest. The Center for Race Relations hoped to produce a safe outlet for students to talk about issues of race at the Thursday forum, said co-presidents Felix Li, a junior, SEE DISCUSSION ON PAGE

8

RLHS consi ders I fti ng housing moratorium by

Daniel Feinglos THE CHRONICLE

The Panhellenic Council and

Campus Council are engaged in preliminary discussions that could provide sororities with oncampus housing. The discussions, which have taken place over the past week, could result in an opening of the door for sororities to have their own housing sections. The talks could also end an almost

two-year moratorium on the creation of new housing blocks for selective groups. “Right now, I think there’s a consensus in the Panhellenic Council that we’d all like to learn more about [housing],” said Panhellenic Council President Katie Jandl, a senior. “The discussions are very preliminary. As of yet, there’s not even a model of what the living arrangements would look like.”

The moratorium on groups seeking housing has been in place since January 2004, when

Eddie Hull, dean of residential life and executive director for housing services, created it in part to keep space open for sororities. Before Hull enacted the moratorium, he said he heard that a few sororities were interested in acquiring housing. At the same time, several fra-

ternities were either seeking to move on to campus or to colonize a new chapter, he said. “Although the sororities never made any formal requests for housing, the need to allow female groups a space on campus combined with other pressures to make a moratorium necessary,” Hull said. He added that current housing policies restrict the number of selective-house rooms both in

individual quadrangles and on West Campus as a whole. He said no more than half of the spaces in any quad or a third of the spaces on West Campus can be assigned to selective living groups at any one time. “I’ve asked Campus Council to see if that’s still the best arrangement as well as how to maintain the balance between SEE HOUSING ON PAGE 7

THE CHRONICLE

2 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2005

Senate votes to cut spending

Libby pleads'not guilty' in CIA leak by

guilty,” Libby told U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton, a former prosecutor who has spent two decades as a judge in the nation’s capital. Cheney and other top White House officials could be called to testify if Libby goes to trial. He is charged with obstruction of justice, two counts of lying to the FBI and two counts of committing peijury before a federal grand jury. Recovering from a foot injury, Libby leaned his crutches against a lectern from which lawyers normally question witnesses or address the court. “He has declared to the world that he is

Pete Yost

the associated press

Vice President WASHINGTON Dick Cheney’s former chief of staff pled not guilty to a five-count felony indictment Thursday in the CLA leak case, signaling the start of a protracted court battle that is sure to prolong debate about the White House’s prewar use of intelligence on Iraq. I. Lewis Libby appeared at his arraignment with trial lawyers Ted Wells and William Jeffress, known for their ability to win jury acquittals for high-profile clients in white-collar criminal cases. “With respect, your honor, I plead not

innocent,” Wells said outside the courthouse after the 10-minute session. “He wants to clear his good name, and he wants a jury trial.” Libby’s indictment has enabled Democrats to raise anew questions about President George W. Bush administration’s primary justification for invading Iraq, the incorrect assertion that Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction. Libby was charged with lying to investigators and the grand jury about leaking the CIA status of covert CIA officer Valerie Plame to reporters. Flame’s CIA SEE LIBBY ON PAGE 10

Merck wins court battle over Vioxx by

John Curran

conscionable commercial practices” in marketing it to doctors and their patients. The verdict was Merck’s first win out of two Vioxx-related trials. In August, a Texas jury found the company liable in a Vioxx user’s death. Merck is appealing that ruling yet still faces about 7,000 lawsuits over Vioxx, which it voluntarily pulled off the market last year because of links to heart attacks and strokes after 18 months’ use. Much of the seven-week New Jersey trial, eagerly watched by lawyers and plaintiffs from around the country, relied on the testimony of medical experts. Witnesses for Merck testified the company believed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Merck & Co. won its first court batde over its Vioxx painkiller T.hursday when a NewJerseyjury found that the drugmaker properly warned consumers about the risks of the medication. The verdict absolved Merck of liability for a heart attack suffered by a Vioxx user. After deliberating for less than eight hours over three days, the jury cleared the nation’s No. 5 pharmaceutical company of allegations it failed to warn consumers about the drug’s risks and engaged in “un-

Vioxx was safe for the heart before the drug was pulled from the market in response to a study that showed it doubled the risk of heart attacks and strokes when taken for at least 18 months. Thursday’s verdict means it might take several more cases, including a federal case that will start Nov. 28 in Houston, before lawyers can find any sort of precedent that might determine Merck’s ultimate Vioxx liability. Merck was clearly elated by its victory. “We feel very much vindicated,” Merck

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Geoi»rgetown welcomes prince Prince Charles received the warmest public welcome so far of his U.S. tour Thursday, from more than 1,000 cheering students at Georgetown University. Many in the crowd yelled "Prince Charles!"as he approached—one woman adding,"Where's William?" News briefs compiled from wirereports

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,20051

3

RA uses online photos to cite 9 N.C State students Ashley Dean THE CHRONICLE

by

The popular facebook.com is at the crux of an underage drinking incident at North Carolina State University. Nine N.C. State students have been cited with violating the school’s underage drinking policy after pictures of suspicious behavior found were through facebook.com. A resident advisor found the pictures and reported the students to university officials Oct. 26. The students will face disciplinary action from the Office ofStudent Conduct. They will possibly be placed on probation or assigned to an alcohol education class Administrators at N.C. State said they support the action taken by the resident advisor who found the photos.

“She acted on perceived violation of university policy. That’s part of the RA job,” N.C. State Housing Director Susan Grant explained. Many Duke students—who often post pictures of parties and other social events on facebook.com —noted that they found the RA’s actions questionable. “I think the RA should be a student first, then an RA,” said Tzuo Law, a junior and resident advisor. Duke officials receive information about student behavior from a variety of sources, said Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president for student affairs and dean of students. It is part of their Job to determine the validity of the information, she added. “I don’t think the RAs have in any way SEE FACEBOOK ON PAGE 7

Endowment s funding for MSTP program to expire

Campus Council suggested Thursday putting magazines in commons rooms to link socializing with learning.

Social, intellectual climate at heart of Council meeting by

David Graham

THE CHRONICLE

Rob Copeland THE CHRONICLE

does not know how the money will be re-

by

Crucial funding from the Duke Endowment for the Duke University Medical Center’s MD-Ph.D. program is set to expire next year, sending into question the viabili-

ty of some students’ slots in the program Since 2000, six students in the Medical Scientist Training Program have had their tuition, stipends and fees subsidized by the Charlotte-based Duke Endowment, an independent non-profit organization. The funding covers the students’ financial needs for five years. Starting in 2007, the six students will have to find other funding avenues. The Duke Endowment’s annual contribution has ranged from a high of $452,000 in 2002 to a little more than $300,000 in recent years. Dr. Sal Pizzo, director of MSTP, said he .

placed. He speculated that it could come from the general budget, but he also emphasized the uncertainty of the process. “As it looks now, we will not be recruiting as many students,” he said. “It will start to be a problem.” Dave Roberson, director of communications for the Duke Endowment, said the funding grants are never intended to run indefinitely; they usually last only three years. Roberson added that it is up to Duke to reapply. “We respond based on how the University prioritizes its goals,” he said. The University recently accepted a $75-million gift from the Endowment to be put toward undergraduate, graduate and professional student financial aid. SEE FUNDING ON PAGE 8

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Campus Council addressed now-familiar complaints about the social and intellectual climate on campus Thursday night. “We’ve heard for three years the negative conversation—‘Social life is dead,”’ said Campus Council President Jay Ganatra, a junior. Several representatives discussed the possibility of having more campus-wide events. “There are very few parties on Central Campus and in frats on the weekends,” said junior Collin Walter, a Kilgo Quadrangle representative. “Parties on campus are really exclusive. You don’t go unless you’re in a frat that’s involved.” Ganatra added that the Council’s budget is tight because of Last Day of Classes expenses. Communications Coordinator Brenna Benson, a senior, suggested asking the University to subsidize bartenders so that

there could be more all-Duke events “I really want to talk to administration about why there are so many obstacles to getting enough party monitors and paying bartenders,” for all-inclusive events, she said. Brittany Greenfield, a senior and chair of the Facilities and Services Committee, said the administration’s image of students sometimes creates an obstacle to encouraging on-campus social life. “There are administrators who understand that we can behave,” she said. “But there are others who just don’t get it and can’t tell the difference between tailgate and other events.” Representatives talked at length about scant attendance at intellectual events. Senior Shivum Agarwal, Central Campus representative, complained that although there are plenty of academic events on campus, people only hear about them after they occur. SEE COUNCIL ON PAGE 6

4

(FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

NOVEMBER 4, 2005

Shoppers flock to denim sale at hotel by

Katherine Macllwaine

to arrive Thursday.

Though many came from Duke, several students made the For the students lined up outside the Brightleaf Ballroom of trip from the University ofNorth the Millennium Hotel WednesCarolina at Chapel Hill. They learned of the shopaday morning, the lure of discounted designer jeans was suffiholic’s dream event through cient incentive to sacrifice those multiple sources, including facebook.com advertisements and precious extra hours of sleep. Behind the ballroom doors flyers posted around campus. awaited 1,500 pieces of women’s Word of mouth also played a designer clothing discounted by key role, as students mentioned the positive feedback of peers 50 to 70 percent. who attended last year’s sale. University Denim—a compaSeveral shoppers said they ny that buys overstock and samples from designer clothing purchase designer jeans on a companies and sells them to col- regular basis but were drawn to lege students at reduced the sale by University Denim’s prices—hosted the three-day low prices. If the thrill of rummaging jean sale. More than 500 avid shoppers through the übiquitous racks of flocked to the Millennium as discounted jeans was not enough, the sale kicked off Wednesday, and eager students continued SEE JEANS ON PAGE 9 THE CHRONICLE

JESSICA SCHREIBER/THE CHRONICLE

The annual University Denim sale at the Millennium Hotel has attracted hundreds of local students. The sale continues today.

Durham faces mandatory water restrictions by

Steve Veres

THE CHRONICLE

Because oflow reserve levels and a lack of rain, Durham City Manager Patrick Baker enacted mandatory water conservation restrictions Thursday. The measures will go into effect Monday, Nov. 7. City officials, warning that current reserves would last slightly more than two months, hope to reduce water consumption by 20 percent with the new policies. The regulations include watering only during certain times, restricting water use to clean sidewalks or driveways and providing water in restaurants only to those customers who request it, among other stipulations. “This is simply a matter of preserving the limited resources we have to ensure that folks will continue to have access to

drinking water for daily living purposes,” Housing Services, said students should try Assistant City Manager Theodore to take shorter showers, turn off faucets Voorhees said. when brushing their teeth and use comVoorhees noted that Duke University mon sense. “These are all things that most also be students do will forced to comply anyways,” she with the mandate said. “The winter months tend to be but may apply for Voorhees drier months. This is a permit from the also asked students to be Department of not the best of times extra vigilant Water Management. The permit to be hurting.” about conservwould allow the water. Meteorologist Chris Thompson ing“Use school to use its your own water congood citizenresumption ship credenquirements as long as it reduces overall tials and help us as a community deal with this problem,” he said. “Pray for rain.” consumption by 30 percent. Fidelia Thomason, director offacilities The piedmont region of North Carolimanagement for Residence Life and na, which includes Durham, is in a moder-

severe drought, said Chris Thompson, WRAL-TV meteorologist. He said the

ate to

average yearly rainfall for Raleigh-Durham Airport—where measurements are taken for the region—is 37.23 inches. So far this year, the area has received 29.59 inches—a deficit of 7.64 inches. “Weather is cyclic. We are in a dry cycle right now,” he said, adding that the dry weather was coupled with a lack of hurricanes. “The wintermonths tend to be drier months. This is not the best of times to be

hurting.” Because of the lack of rain, major water sources in the area are well below their target level. Little River Lake and Lake Michie are more than 20 and 11 feet below their respective target levels. SEE WATER ON PAGE 10

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

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off they brok understand what kind of law it is drinking and don't get punished. Now if I get caught in the future am I going to get off?" —Doug Bycoff ‘O9

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4,2005 5

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(FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

NOVEMBER 4, 2005

that the magistrate’s office —which grants search warrants—is only about 10 minutes away from the Markham Avenue residence houses near campus. “The court certainly finds that in North Students’ lawyers focused their case on what they claimed were violations of the Carolina... all people would be protected against unreasonable search and seizure,” unreasonable search and seizure protecBrown said. tions of the Fourth Amendment. He also ruled that the people at the party In his closing argument, Loflin arcircumstances” were not in immediate medical distress. gued that the “exigent added that the party was not causto search residence Brown a private necessary without a warrant did not exist when ALE ing enough disrupdon in the neighborhood to elicit complaints from neighbors. agents entered. “There was no evidence presented to Loflin also said the partygoers were kept suggest the party in custody and 1 was the subject at interrogated of any com“The results of this case are the residence plaints or 911 without hearing not going to affect enforcement. calls,” he said. their Miranda The court is confident that very Brown also —an acrights made suggestion that he said ALE will continue to enforce tions to students was illegal. It has alcohol-related offenses.” to help ameliobeen reported —Judge Craig Brown rate the probthat agents kept lems stemming some students at from partying the residence “There is no question that Duke Unifor up to three hours action an violation versity draws some of the best and the “This was egregious of rights,” Loflin said. brightest,” he said. “We remind them Assistant District Attorney Phyllis that the law states that anyone under the Tranchese said ALE agents were only tryage of 21 is not allowed to drink or posing to detain partygoers long enough to sess alcohol.” The judge made it clear that although gather sufficient information. Tranchese also said ALE agents entered students’ records may be expunged, ALE the house because they were concerned will continue to enforce alcohol laws. “Let me give Duke students fair warnwith the safety of the people inside and did not illegally detain suspects. ing,” Brown said. “The results of this case In his ruling Brown said ALE agents are not going to affect enforcement. The court is very confident that ALE will conshould have obtained a search warrant before entering the house. dnue to enforce alcohol-related offenses.” He then commented on what adminis“By restraining the various students that trators can do to help the situation. were in the house... it was in effect a custodial interrogation,” he said “We ask the authorities at Duke University for greater education... for advising Brown also noted that the search warrant request form is short and simple and [students] what the laws are,” Brown said.

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COUNCIL from page 3 “I don’t think there’s a lack of events. I think the problem is a lack ofcommunication,” he said. “What we need to focus our efforts on is some way to let people know.” Vice President Ben Rubinfeld, a junior, suggested that Campus Council request the rights for use of empty space on e-Print and NetlD sign-in screens, which was greeted with warm approval. Several other members mentioned the problem of a lack of social and intellectual cultures mixing on campus. “Why, as soon as you cross Main West Quad in front of the Chapel, does learning have to stop?” Benson asked. Representatives also discussed the problem of intellectual life competing with other activities.

“How do you make it as appealing as Shooters?” Agarwal asked. He added that FOCUS and faculty-inresidence on East Campus help to integrate intellectual life with social life in away not possible on West or Central Campuses. Ganatra said he is interested in making intellectual life a priority of quad councils. Members suggested adorning commons rooms with books and intellectually enriching magazines like National Geographic.

In other business: Last Day of Classes Chair Mark Middaugh, a senior, said he hopes to have a contract with a band by late January. Rubinfeld reported that the Council will be working with Associate Dean for Residence Life Joe Gonzalez to create a pilot program for keeping bathroom doors unlocked in halls that vote to do so.

the chronicle

HOUSING from page 1 selective living groups and independents on West,” Hull explained. “I don’t know yet if room will be available, and if so,

how much.” He noted that increasing the ratio between selective groups and independents is a possible option. Hull emphasized that there is no guarantee that Campus Council will make any recommendations for changes. Campus Council President Jay Ganatra, a junior, said he is exploring the options with other Council members. “[Hull] charged us to take a look at the current system of student housing on campus,” he said. “If sororities want housing, we’ll see what we can do to give it to them. It’s on the top of our list of things to do.” The issue of sorority housing has a long history on campus. Sorority representatives have expressed interest in housing at

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,

various times over the last few years But Hull noted that sororities have never requested their own sections. Currently, all selective living groups with on-campus sections are either male or co-ed organizations. According to the RLHS website, 23 organizations live in West Campus sections. These include 12 fraternities. Hull said he wants to make sure that allfemale groups have an equal chance to acquire living spaces. “If there’s room, the first groups to be given housing will be women,” he said. Hull explained, however, that if sororities were offered housing, the end of the moratorium would be an opportunity for other male and co-ed groups to request housing as well. “I have an interest in trying to support any interest in students living together,” Hull explained. “But if we have an opportunity to assist the sororities, we’ll be happy to do so.”

interested in working for the chronicle? e-mail seyward (sld22) or sarah (skk6) to learn how to get involved.

20051 7

tions that might be of concern in personal photos. Another issue surrounding the popularbeen told that they are expected to reity ofonline forums is a possible increase in harassment, students and University offispond to that type of informadon,” Wasiolek said of photos and personal facts cials said. “As more information about individuals become available over the Interavailable on facebook.com. net... it provides more opportunity for several Duke students Nonetheless, said they remain concerned about the people to follow lives, which could lead to use of photostalking,” Wasiolek said. graphs posted online as eviThe face“I would never publicly put dence in citabook.com webtion cases site has suggesup pictures of myself doing that tions “You can’t anyway, especially now.” individuals in get someone possible harassin trouble for Senior Rozycki ment situations. doing somethat s The first sothing lution would be already happened,” senior Lauren Phillips-Thoryn blocking the harassing user. If that does said, noting that the N.C. State RA did not work, an individual should e-mail the not actually witness the event, so it was website and describe the incident. Students need to “think about the vulunfair of her to report the students. nerability they create for themselves at ‘You can’t really judge a photo,” sentimes on facebook,” Wasiolek noted. ior Gayle Argon added. Despite differing opinions on the inciFacebook.com has several rules regarding pictures posted on their website. dent at N.G. State, several students said The terms of service to which users they have reason to use caution when must agree stipulate that no one may post posting on an open forum. “I would never publicly put up picpornography or copyrighted photos. There are no stipulations regarding tures of myself doing that anyway, espeunderage drinking or other legal sane- cially now,” senior Stefan Ro2ycki said.

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FUNDING

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Pizzo acknowledged that DUMC administration has demonstrated a—“high

HOWARD

CHEN/THE CHRONICLE

Approximately 20 students participated in a discussion Thursday about a recent Chronicle column andformer U.S.Secretary ofEducationWilliam Bennett's comments.

DISCUSSION from page 1 and Hollen Reischer, a senior. “We want to make this as open as possible, but at the same time we want to keep it safe,” said senior Charisse Williams, the co-coordinator of dialogues on race relations for the Center for Race Relations. At the start of the meeting, students established guidelines for the conversation, which included respecting confidentiality, listening to all opinions and keeping a civil tone. Participants were then encouraged to express their immediate responses to Miller and Bennett. The responses, which included com-

such as “flat-out racist” and “logical,” were used to prompt small-group discussions. Once in small groups, participants were allowed to express their thoughts on the matters at hand. “It’s really important to move beyond a [newspaper] page, because what’s written on a page is open to interpretation,” Li said. Miller, who attended the meeting, said he welcomed the opportunity for face-toface dialogue. He noted that he stands by the content and tone of his column. “I did anticipate a significant reaction, but I did not anticipate just how massive the reaction would be,” Miller said. “I’m even more glad I wrote it now because of the debate it sparked. It’s very beneficial merits

to the campus.”Senior Marcus Peterson, one of the students who organized the protest against Bennett, said it was important to have the meeting. “I definitely think some really good opinions were expressed,” Peterson said. “For me personally, what I wanted people to see was how this message could be offensive to certain people.” Senior Dinushika Mohottige, the co-coordinator of dialogues on race relations for the Center for Race Relations, noted the importance of continuing discussion about the issues presented at the meeting. “We encourage you to continue these conversations, particularly with people who may disagree with you on this issue,” Mohottige said.

Featuring the

commitment” to the program. Dr. Edward Halperin, vice dean of the School of Medicine, rejected any suggestion of wrongdoing by the Endowment. “They made a promise, kept it, and their grant will conclude according to schedule,” he wrote in an e-mail. Pizzo maintained that the program is one of the most successful initiatives in the medical center. Its goal is to train academic physicians who practice but also conduct research, Pizzo said. It is one of the three oldest programs of its kind in the country. Although MSTP is expensive to run, its cost is worthwhile, Pizzo said. He noted that the program is “uniquely complex” and pointed to its increasing selectivity as a benchmark ofits success. “Generally, MSTP students are the best ones in the medical school. If we could raise more money, we could fund graduate and medical school for more students,” he said, adding that “every year there are kids we can’t take whom we would have loved to.” The program enrolls approximately 75 graduate and professional students annually. A change in the level of MSTP’s federal funding may also precipitate its downsizing. MSTP has received the maximum amount of funding available annually from the National Institute of Health, but with shifting priorities in Washington D.C., its continuation is not guaranteed. “If the president and Congress want to put more money toward bioterrorism, that leads to less money in NIH for projects like ours, and that will pinch,” Pizzo

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CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,

SIMS from page 1 questions or concerns,” she said Wasiolek cited the extension of Duke University Police Department’s jurisdiction beyond campus walls in recent years as one motivating factor in the creation of Sims’ position. “We have committed to following up on each and every off-campus incident involving students and potentially taking disciplinary action against students who are cited,” Wasiolek said. Sims said thus far she has been occupied with processing the citations issued by ALE since August. “Right now I’m just getting caught up with all the off-campus incidents that happened prior to my arrival,” she said. Sims added that her job description will continue to evolve and will not be limited solely to alcohol- and noise-related complaints. “Ideally my position will be to help deal with judicial incidents across campus, not just off campus, though that is indeed a target area,” she

MERCK from page 2 general counsel Kenneth Frazier said. “The jury found in our favor, we believe, because the evidence showed that Merck acted responsibly.” Frazier said Merck will fight each lawsuit individually, adding that mass settlements aren’t appropriate because facts in each case differ. “There’s an awful lot at stake, not just for Merck,” but for the pharmaceutical industry and patients, he said, claiming floods of lawsuits can discourage scientific research and keep needed

said. “I also hope to work closely with the Community Affairs Office to help address concerns of the community.” Josh Parker, a Durham resident and community activist, said the newjudicial affairs position was a welcome development but also served to highlight the current rift between students and the local community. “It shouldn’t be all that we do, and I worry that the position might characterize the relations between students and the community as only needing judicial affairs people,” he said A more vibrant on-campus social scene may reduce conflict between neighbors and students, Parker added. “Students and folks in the community really want the same thing —a social scene on campus,” Parker said. “The administration needs to address that.” Before coming to Duke, Sims worked as assistant director of resident life and judicial affairs at Robert Morris University in Pittsburgh, Penn. She had previously worked as a child and adolescent therapist in Pittsburgh-area schools.

drugs off the market, Merck’s stock rose $1.07, or 3.8 percent, to $29.48 after the verdict. More than 32 million shares changed hands in barely two hours on the New York Stock Exchange —about four times the stock’s normal daily volume. Wall Street analysts said the company clearly will face huge legal costs given its plan to fight each lawsuit. The company has set aside just $675 million for legal defense costs, but nothing for jury awards or settlements. “It’s still going to be a marathon” in the courts, said Barbara Ryan, analyst at Deutsche Bank NorthAmerica.

2005 9

JEANS from page 4 however, students said they were happy that some of their money would be donated to charity. “It was nice to have a discount and to know that at least a portion of it was going to benefit Hurricane Katrina relief,” said sophomore Jillian Murphy, who was among the first shoppers to arrive when the denim sale began Wednes-

day morning.

Most students said they were aware that 10 percent of the proceeds would benefit Hurricane Katrina relief efforts through the American Red Cross. Sasha Matloob, University Denim’s president, added that an another five percent will be distributed between two smaller charities. In addition to its philanthropic efforts, Matloob said, University Denim strives to promote up-and-coming designers. The sale featured brands that are popular in larger cities and metropolitan areas but have yet to be embraced by many colTege students. In addition to several styles of jeans, the sale also offered shoppers colorful T-shirts and denim skirts. Several shoppers indicated that they had anticipated browsing through jeans from more well-known brands but noted that they nonetheless liked the merchandise offered. “The selection wasn’t what I expected, but I was pleasantly surprised,” Murphy said. “The jeans there weren’t necessarily the most popular brands, but I found a pair that fit well and that I love.” Matloob said 300 students made purchases Wednesday. He added that he considered the sale to be a success and was satisfied with stu-

JESSICA

SCHREIBER/THE CHRONICLE

Ten percent of the proceeds from the University Denim sale will go to victims of HurricaneKatrina. dents’ reactions “We got great feedback from the students,” Matloob said. “Everyone seemed to be excited.” Sophomore Nathalie Basile fit Matloob’s description. “Denim is a necessity,” she said with a smile as she sifted through a rack of jeans

Thursday morning. “I have a shopping addiction,” she added. “Plus, it’s for a good cause.” The sale will continue at the Millennium Friday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

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THE CHRONICLE

101FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2005

information from the CIA about Flame’s

LIBBY from page 2

covert status.

The indictment says Libby got information about Flame’s identity in June 2003 former U.S. Ambassador Joseph Wilson, from Cheney, the State Department and accused the administration of twisting the CIA, then spread it to New York Times intelligence in the run-up to the war to reporter Judith Miller and Time magazine exaggerate the Iraqi threat from reporter Matt Cooper. Libby told FBI agents and a federal weapons of mass destruction. Wilson made his accusation after a grand jury that his information had come CIA-sponsored trip to Africa in which he from NBC reporter Tim Russert. said he found no evidence to support the Russert says he and Libby never dishad to cussed Wilson or his wife. that an agreement allegation Iraq The exposure of Flame’s CIA identity acquire uranium from Niger. “The British by conservative columnist has learned Robert Novak [Libby] has declared to the the that Saddam triggered Hussein reworld that he is innocent. He probe that resulted in Libby’s cently sought wants to clear his good name, indictment. significant The next quantities of and he wants a jury trial.” court date for uranium from Attorney Ted Wells Libby is Feb. 3. Africa,” Bush Wells won actold the nation for for28, 2003. quittal Jan. The Bush administration later said the mer Agriculture Secretary Michael Espy. passage should have been taken out of In addition, he successfully defended a the president’s address. Tennessee financier in the fundraising In court in Washington, Libby waived controversy surrounding the Clintonhis right to a speedy trial. Gore presidential campaign of 1996. It will take Libby’s legal team three Wells was part of the successful defense months to get security clearances and in a criminal trial of former Labor Secreto examine classified information that tary Raymond Donovan and other corpothe prosecution must produce for the rate executives. defense to view. “If your intention is to go to trial, you Jeffress said there may be disputes over turn to Ted Wells,” said former Indepenthe use of classified information and that dent Counsel Robert Ray. there may be First Amendment issues. Jeffress is from the firm Baker Botts, where Bush family friend and former He was referring to the fact that journalSecretary of State James Baker is a senists are among the case’s central witnesses. ior partner. Legal experts say there could be demands for reporters’ notes and Libby’s Former Justice Department spokesperlawyers could demand the government son Barbara Comstock also will assist turn over an extensive amount of classified Libby’s defense team. status was exposed after her husband,

“

WATER from page 4 “This is something that will be fixed over the long term with a couple of months of surplus rainfall,” Thompson said. “Rain has been hard to come by recendy, and nothing is indicating it will be any easier to come by.” Voorhees said mandatory regulations —called Stage 111 Moderate Mandatory Conservation requirements —are necessary because citizens did not respond enough to voluntary, Stage II conservation recommendations, which were put into place Sept. 28. The city is usually in Stage I, which involves little to no restriction on water use. “Voluntary measures were not as effective as we hoped,” Voorhees said, noting that water usage only stabilized. City officials have not had to enact Stage 111 conservation since the record drought of 2002.

“We are not quite as bad off as we were in 2002,” Voorhees said. “This has the potential, but we are hopeful.” But Thompson added that Durham will probably not be receiving much rain in the next few days. “The near future does not look good,” Thompson said. Thompson added that a high-pressure system is now acting as a blocking mechanism and is sending storms over the Great Lakes region. He said he is often asked when the weather pattern will break down. “If I could tell you that, I wouldn’t have to be working,” he noted. Thompson said although the weather is unusual, it is not record-breaking. He noted Durham had no rainfall in October 2000. “Every day, all of the meteorologists look at the long-range models, trying to find any hint of rain, and we are grasping at straws,” he said.

HOWARD HUGHES UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM

Captain’s Meeting

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Center for Integrative Engineering, Medicine and Applied Sciences (CIEMAS) Building

Reception to Follow Sponsored by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute %

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november 4,2005

WINNING WAYS

TIGER RAG

Duke goes for its longest winning streak of the season against a Tar Heel team that has lost only two ACC contests.

BLUE DEVILS LOOK TQ BEAT 01EMS0RI FOR SECOND OORISECUTIVE YEAR PAGE 12

MEN'S BASKETBALL

a**®

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Blue Devil depth Duke aims for UNC sweep exhibited in rout by

Michael Moore THE CHRONICLE

With less than 13 minutes left in Duke’s exhibition win over Concordia Thursday, and the game’s result far from in doubt, the Stingers’ Chris Blackwood made a CONCORDIA | 66 routine DUKE 123 j u m p shot to bring his team within 44. After the bucket, Josh Mcßoberts immediately inbounded the ball to fellow freshman Greg Paulus, who sprinted down the right sideline before firing a crosscourt pass to a wide-open JJ. Redick. Redick, like so many times over the course of his career, proceeded to bury the three-pointer. Redick’s trifecta put the Blue Devils up 92-47, but more importandy the shot came on a secondary break, which Duke ran after a made basket—a break that last year’s shorthanded squad was rarely, if ever, able to run. The play showcased the Blue Devils’ ability to get up and down the court, utilizing the team’s new depth—ten players saw doubledigit minutes of action. “I think this team can be an explosive team,” head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “If we can

keep our veterans fresh during the ballgame, we’re going to hit shots late in each half, and we’re going to play defense throughout the ballgame really hard.”

Seniors Redick and Lee Melchionni each scored 21 points as the Blue Devils rolled 123-66 in the first of their two exhibition matchups before the start of the regular season. The win showed off a balanced Duke offense, as six players scored in double figures. The Blue Devils forced Concordia into a fast-paced game as they applied full-court pressure throughout the first half. The Stingers could not keep up, committing 19 first-half turnovers as Duke turned a once-competitive 13-8 contest into a 44-14 rout in just nine minutes. “We didn’t have the depth that we have this year and on top of that we were hurt a lot, so it was harder to play as aggressively as we did tonight,” sophomore DeMarcus Nelson said of last season’s team. ‘You have to be in great shape to do it, and that’s something that we stress, but we definitely have the talent, and we definitely have the SEE M. BBALL ON PAGE 14

MATTHEW TERRITO/THE

CHRONICLE

With a win tonight, theBlue Devils would become the first collegiate team to defeat theTar Heels twice in a single season. by

Greg Adrouny THE CHRONICLE

Duke has a chance

to

do some-

thing no other collegiate team has ever done North Carolina—beat them twice in yg one season. After beating fifth-seeded ston Coll<;g e TONIGHT, 5 p.m. 2-0, in the first Cary, N.C. round of the ACC Championship Wednesday, the fourth-seeded Blue Devils

against

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are set to take on the top seeded Tar Heels (18-1) tonight at 5 p.m. at the SAS Soccer Complex in Cary, N.C. Duke staged an improbable 2-1 upset in front of 3,487 stunned Tar Heel fans in the two teams’ first meeting Oct. 9. The loss was UNC’s first regular season loss in 41 games and its first home loss since 1999. It was also only the second time Duke had ever beaten North Carolina in 30 tries. MidfielderRebecca Moros was the hero of the first game be-

tween the heated rivals, scoring two goals, including the game

winner with just 3 minutes left in the contest. The Blue Devils fully expect the Tar Heels to be seeking vengeance in tonight’s match. “Every time we play Carolina, we have that drive of wanting to beat Carolina,” junior Sarah McCabe said. “This time, they have a reason to have that intensity right back.” Duke will be led into the

.

SEE W. SOCCER ON PAGE 16

FIELD HOCKEY

Terps await in semifinal rematch by

Galen Vaisman THE CHRONICLE

HO/THE

CHRONICLE

DeMarcus Nelson scored 15 points in Duke's 123-66victory over Concordia Thursday.

SYLVIA

QU/THE CHRONICLE

The Blue Devils hope to avoid a repeat of last season's loss to SEE F. HOCKEY ON PAGE 14 Maryland in the ACC Tournament. fV'#

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JIANGHAI

Another day, another win against Virginia The third-seeded Blue Devils (15-3) defeated the sixth-seeded Cavaliers (8-11), 5-1, Thursday at the ACC Championship. It was the second time in five days that Duke had defeata VIRGiNIA 1 ed Virginia by four goals. The victory sets up a DUKE 5 semifinals rematch with third-seeded Maryland at 7 p.m. in College Park, Md. The Terrapins have beaten the Blue Devils in two straight contests, including a 2-0 shutout Oct. 8 and a 3-2 win in last season’s ACC Championship. Duke managed to come out strong right out of the gate Thursday. Freshman Marian Dickinson opened the scoring 14:26 into the first half off an assist from classmate Laura Suchoski for her first postseason goal. The Blue Devils struck again seven

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THE CHRONICLE

121FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,2005 1

FOOTBALL

Tigers, fans seek ng revenge for 'O4 upset by

Andrew Yaffe

THE CHRONICLE

All week long at practice, loudspeakers have been blasting “Tiger Rag," the Clemson fight song, to get the Blue Devils ready for this weekend’s noisy environment. “It’s definitely in the top five songs that I don’t like to hear,” Duke junior Deon Adams said. “But it puts you in the atmosphere, so JOkSI when you get to the game, not something that it’s yj yoif re focused on.” What is normally one of the loudest stadiums colle S e fo tbal W '" be SATURDAY, I p.m. in more mtense even Clemson SC thanks to Duke’s upset victory- over the Tigers last season. Clemson (4-4, 2-4 in the ACC) and its fans will have revenge on their minds Saturday at 1 p.m. when the Blue Devils (1-8, 0-6) visit Death Valley. “I’m sure that place will be rocking,” head coach Ted Roof said. “That’s why we’ve been pumping the music.... When people are booing you and cheering against you, you’ve got to feed off that.” It was less than one year ago when the Tigers, in front of thousands of their own fans at Wallace Wade Stadium, were upset by the cellar-dwelling Blue Devils on Matt Brooks’ 53-yard game-winning field goal. Rubbing salt in the wounds, Duke fans rushed the field and tore down a goalpost. “Any team that you beat, next year you kind of walk around with a little swagger,” Adams said. “I know they have that memory of losing, and they want to avenge that—its going to be a fight.” This season, a Duke victory would seem as improbable as it did last year the Blue Devils also entered that game with a 1-8 record, having beaten only a Di°

l

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TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman Re'Quan Boyette and the Blue Devils will face a Clemson rush defensethat has allowed an average of 135 rushing yards per game. vision I-AA opponent. Clemson was in a similar position with a record of 5-4 and hopes of a bowl bid. “It’s two different teams [than last year]Roof said. “But as far as from where we are mentally, it probably helps confidence because [we] know [we’ve] done it.” Beyond records, however, Duke will have a more difficult hill to climb this year. Though Clemson’s 2005 campaign ap-

yards per game on the ground and have each found the end zone four times. Clemson has broken 12 runs of 20 yards or longer in its eight games. Blue Devil safety Brian Greene is aware that Duke has struggled so far this season at guarding against big plays, but knows the team has to put the past behind it.

pears mediocre so far, the Tigers could easily be 6-2—in consecutive home games, the Tigers lost in triple-overtime against Miami Sept. 17 and in overtime against Boston College Sept. 24. Clemson’s offense is led by a two-headed rushing attack—a style that has plagued the Blue Devil run defense all season. Senior Reggie Merriweather and freshman James Davis combine to average 131.4

SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 14

VOLLEYBALL

Blue Devils enter Tar Heel match riding recent success by

Ho-Guanipa JoseCHRONICLE THE

The volleyball team is going for its longest winning streak of the season tonight against North Carolina.

Duke is in the midst of a four-game run, and is hoping to extend the streak to five when it squares off against UNC at 7 p.m. in Chapel Hill. Earlier this season the VS. Devils (15-6, 9-4 in the ACC) beat the Tar Heels (17-7,12-2) in an exTONIGHT, 7 p.m. tremely close five-game Chapel Hill, N.C. match Sept. 29. The Tar Heels have lost contest Oct. 21 match against one —a only ACG-leader Maryland—since the teams’ previous meeting. The win in Cameron Indoor Stadium also ended a ten-match losing streak to UNC. “UNC is a tough team because they’re scrappy and they don’t give up,” Nagel said. “They were down 2-0 against Virginia and came back to beat them in five games. Even ifwe’re doing well against them, they are not going to give up until die final whisde, and we need to match that intensity.” The Blue Devils’ victory against the Tar Heels coupled with their recent success has given the team a boost in confidence for the upcoming match. Following a stretch offour

iSi

«Blue

The Blue Devils ride a four-game winning streak into tonight's match against North Carolina.

‘

road games during which the team went 1-3, the Blue Devils’ undefeated home stand renewed the team’s confidence and created a new sense cohesiveness. “The momentum we’ve gained from our victories is great,” libero Jenny Shull said. “It has given us new confidence and has carried over into our game play. We can feel the difference.” Shull, who leads the team with 410 digs on the season, had a career-high 37 digs in the last match against UNC, good for second-most in school history. “We depend on Jenny for services and to anchor our defense,” Nagel said. “As long as she keeps doing what she is doing and plays solid our defense will be fine. She has an ability to make people around her play better when she does well.” Nagel also said that the team will rely on all-around strength and depth rather than the play of one star on offense. In their last match, against Georgia Tech Oct. 28, the Blue Devils had four players with more than ten kills. ‘We have a very balanced attack.” Nagel said. “Every game our team has four to five players in double-digit kills, rather than one player with 30 or more kills. We have to bring our all around game and make opportunities for our offense to do well.” Duke will also face N.C. State (7-15,1-13) at 1 p.m. Sunday at Reynolds Coliseum.

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,

WOMEN'S TENNIS

MEN'S TENNIS

nbaaction

Carleton advances at ITA Indoors

Suns come through in Final quarter The Phoenix Suns weren’t about to blow a big fourth-quarter lead a second time, although they came close. Shawn Marion had 30 points and 11 rebounds, Steve Nash had 17 assists and 12 points, and the Suns held off the weary Los Angeles Lakers 122-112 on Thursday night. The Suns, who blew a 17-point lead in the final quarter before losing 111-108 to Dallas in double overtime Tuesday night to their first game of the season, led by 17 with 8 1/2 minutes left in this game. But the Kobe Bryant-led Lakers got as close as three points before the Suns scored the game’s final seven points. Bryant led the Lakers with 39 points, seven rebounds and five assists. Lamar Odom had 23 points, 16 rebounds and eight assists. (AP)

Lane Towery THE CHRONICLE

by

Senior Jackie Carleton, Duke’s only representative at the ITA National Intercollegiate Indoor Championships, won her opening match of the tournament Thursday. “It took her a little time to get used to the courts and the atmosphere,” assistant coach Stephanie Nickitas said. “She played very well today.” Carleton defeated Ohio State’s Caidin O’Keefe on her school’s home court in Columbus, 6-3, 64. With the victory, she advanced to play third-seed Kristi Miller of Georgia Tech today. “She’s got a tough match [Friday],” Nickitas said. Two other Blue Devils, junior Daniela Bercek and freshman Jessi Robinson, also qualified for the national tournament. Bercek made the singles draw by reaching the finals of the ITA All-American Tournament Oct. 9, and the pair qualified together for the doubles bracket after winning the ITA Southeast Regional Championships Oct. 17. Unfortunately, Bercek’s nagging knee injury kept both players out of this weekend’s tournament. At the regionals two weeks ago, Carleton won five straight matches to reach the finals and earn a bid to the national tournament.

Carleton also qualified for the National Indoors two years ago when she played for UCLA. She was eliminated by former Blue Devil Amanda Johnson that year. The rest of the Duke team is participating in the Kitty Harrison Invitational in Chapel Hill.

MICHAEL

CHANG/THE CHRONICLE

Ludovic Waiter won Thursday to advance to the round of 16 of the ITA Indoor Championships.

Walter to meet top-10 player in round of 16 by

Andrew Davis

THE CHRONICLE

Ludovic Walter faced and defeated Yale’s Brandon Wai Thursday. Today in the consolation bracket, it’s teammate Jonathan Stokke’s turn. In the first round of the ITA National Intercollegiate Indoor Championships at Ohio State, Walter downed Wai in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, to advance to tomorrow’s round of 16. “He played a really good match today,” head coach Jay Lapidus said. “He was aggressive and played with a lot of confidence. He played one of the better matches he’s played this fall.” The victory was the 101st of Walter’s career, which places him in a tie with Doug Root for Bth place on the all-time Duke win list. In other action, Stokke lost a close match against sixth-seeded Luke Shields

of Boise State, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Stokke had a chance to control the match in the third set. Already up 3-1, Stokke had Shields on the ropes when he led 0-40 with a chance at a second break. But Shields rallied to win the game and eventually the match. “The kid who he played was really good,” Lapidus said. “I think it was certainly a tough match for Jonathan. I don’t think you can take anything negative for that result.” While Walter advances to the next round to play Jerry Makowski of Texas A&M, Stokke moves into the consolation bracket to play Wai. “It’s kind of weird that both of our guys play a Yale guy in the same weekend,” Lapidus said. Walter defeated Makowski when Duke faced the Aggies in a dual match last March. Both are ranked in the nation’s top 10.

Pacers down heat, Shaq injured Jermaine O’Neal was celebrating. Shaquille O’Neal was on crutches. A look at either O’Neal told the story Thursday night. Indiana’s O’Neal scored 27 points, six in the final three minutes to help the Pacers recover after they wasted a 14-point second-half lead before beating the Miami Heat, 105-102. “There were a lot of times we could have broken down,” said Ron Artest, who added 22 points for the Pacers who have won 13 of their last 14 regular-season meetings with the Heat. “But we didn’t. We stayed together throughout this whole game.” Shaquille O’Neal sprained his right ankle midway through the fourth quarter; X-rays were negative, but Heat coach Stan Van Gundy expects his center, who had. 18 points and six rebounds, “to miss some time.” Dwyane Wade had 31 points and 10 assists for the Heat, but his 3-pointer to tie raided out as the buzzer sounded. (AP)

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THE CHRONICLE

14IFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,2005

M. BBALL from page 11 bodies, and it is going to be exciting to play that way this year.” Although the Blue Devils relented from their full-court press in the second half, the defensive intensity did not drop. Sean Dockery recorded three steals in the opening minute of the second period to maintain the defensive tone of the blowout. Duke forced 30 turnovers in the game and scored 38 points off of Concordia’s miscues. The Blue Devils also avoided the temptation to go one-on-one against the Stinger defenders but rather maintained an active offensive attack, tallying 25 assists. Duke began the game by pounding the ball inside against the smaller Concordia front line, drawing 16 first-half fouls. Shelden Williams shook off a slow start to put up 19 points and 16 rebounds to go along with five blocks. Williams displayed a turnaround jumper and baseline spin move that were not part of his standard repertoire last season, and he even attempted a threepointer, albeit unsuccessful.

Krzyzewski said Williams’ ability to hit deep jumpers will force defenses to guard him farther out. While Williams quickly rebounded from a rusty start, freshman jitters hindered Paulus for the entire first period. However, Paulus showed his phenomenal passing ability while leading the Blue Devil attack in the second half. The freshman dished two nifty interior passes to set up baskets by Melchionni and Eric Boateng. He also led the break, threading a lengthy pass to a wide-open DeMarcos Nelson shortly after finding Redick for his three. “I brought him over early in the second half when he got in and before I said anything, he said ‘Coach, I feel comfortable now,”’ Krzyzewski said. The Blue Devils’ 123 points were the most points they have scored in any game during the previous seven seasons. The exciting tone was set early, when Nelson lofted an alley-oop pass to Mcßoberts, who slammed it in. “Our guys were ready, they played hard the whole game and I think we got over some of the nervousness of being young,” Krzyzewski said. “I thought we did a good job tonight, and we learned a lot.”

HOLLY CORNELL/THE CHRONICLE

minutes later on a goal by Cara-Lynn Lopresti and never looked back from there. “We played the same throughout the game and stayed pretty aggressive,” Lopresd said. “If you look at the goals they were spread out.” Freshman Julie Tromp led Duke with two goals while both Lopresti and senior Katie Grant finished the game with a goal and two assists. In addition, goalie Christy Morgan held the Cavaliers scoreless for most of the game before letting in the first goal of her past three starts with 19 seconds remaining. Although the team came away with the win, Grant said the Blue Devils could have played at a faster pace. The team was pleased that it held onto the ball and kept control over the game’s momentum against Virginia, but the Blue Devils realize they will face stiffer competition today

against Maryland. “The biggest emphasis now is to play a total 70 minutes and get up for every part of the game,” Lopresti said. “Any lull or letdown can really punish us with the harder teams. Going into tomorrow we want to come out strong and be strong the whole time.” The key to Duke’s success tonight against tha Teups -wili ibe»its»ability to set 1 Ft*!

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the tempo from the start. In the Oct. 8 game, the Terrapins scored a goal 5:35 into the first half and used their defense to hold on, despite a relentless assault from the Blue Devils’ talented forwards. Duke outshot Maryland, 25-8, in the game, but could not capitalize on its opportunities. “We definitely need to come out hard in the first ten minutes and set the tone and have them adjust to us,” Grant said. “Hopefully we can get on the board and have a really strong start and try to maintain that start throughout the game.” Maryland goalie Kathryn Masson is tied for the ACC lead in shutouts per game, and the Terps have allowed less than a goal per contest this season. “We’re just going to keep putting the shots on the cage and try to beat a really talented good keeper,” Grant said. “Last time, I think we were taking a lot of weak shots close inside the circle, so I think we need to try and take shots at the top of the circle, get the rebound and keep the pressure on—[Masson is] going to falter at some point.” Defending ACC and national champion Wake Forest will meet North Carolina in the other semifinal match. The fourth-seeded Tar Heels slid past fifth-seeded Boston College, 2-1, Thursday. The final will be played Sunday at noon -in jGollegoPark,-Md.. ....

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12

“When you play this game, you have to fociis on next week’s game and next week’s team,” Greene said. “If you focus on the past, you end up letting the same thing happen. You have to let the last one go, move on, and hopefully be able to have a better outcome the next Saturday.” If the Blue Devils have any luck shutting down the Tigers’ potent run offense, they will then need to cope with one of the ACC’s top quarterbacks. Senior Charlie Whitehurst averages 229.6 passing yards per game—just shy of Duke’s 230.9 total yards per game. Duke can take solace in the fact that Clemson has yielded more than 330 yards per game, including 135 yards on the ground. Sophomore running back Justin Boyle and freshman quarterback Zack Asack will each get starting nods this weekend. Asack has matured in recent games and has built a rapport with fellow freshman wide receiver Eron Riley, who caught his first career touchdown last week against Wake Forest.

Sean Dockery was one of three senior starters for theBlue Devils, registering 10points in only 18 minutes.

FIELD HOCKEY

TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Duke beat Clemson, 16-13, in Wallace Wade Stadium last year on a 53-yard field goal as time expired.

r

SYLVIA

QU/THE CHRONICLE

Midfielder Aroy Stopford was named tp the All-ACC team at the conference's awards banquet Nov. 2.

,

THE CHRONICLE

CLASSIFIEDS SENIORS! Interested in an experiential internship in Asia? Luce Scholarships will pay a stipend and living expenses for one year! Any major BUT Asian Studies is eligible. Applications due spm November 11, 2005 in 103 West Duke Building. For more information, call 660-3070 or visit

ANNOUNCEMENTS CANCER SCREENING Get involved! Science majors, there is a one year professional training program for cancer screening and detection that enables graduates to work as a Cytotechnologist in hospital laboratories, veterinary laboratories, research with clinical practice at Duke Health Systems, Rex Health Care, and Wake Medical Center. For more information visit page our web at www.med.unc.edu/ ahs/ cytotech/ welcome. At Duke Health Systems, call Dr. Kathy Grant, PhD at 919613-9405.

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DUKE SUMMER SESSION 2006! Projected summer course offerings be viewed can at www.learnmore.duke.edu/summersession. If you have questions about Summer Session you may contact us at summer@duke.edu. Registration for Summer 2006 will open on February 27.

ATTENTION SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS Do you want to make a difference in the lives of children? Have you considered teaching? You can earn state licensure to teach during your undergraduate studies at Duke. For information about teaching high school, grades 9-12, contact Dr. Susan Wynn at swynn@duke.edu; 660-2403. For information about teaching elementary school, grades K-6, conJan Riggsbee tact Dr. at jrigg@duke.edu; 660-3077. Enrollment capacity is limited; application process is comptetitive. Don?t miss out on this unique

FREE VEGETARIAN FOOD for body, mind spirit. Mondays 5:30-7 Multicultural Lounge Bryan Center URGENT HELP NEEDED! Were you at the Grad-School Campout for B-ball tix Sat night ? Did you witness a security guard instruct a girl to move her car 9/25-2AM? Please help w/ info in matter; this URGENT

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MATH TUTORS If you took Math 25L, 31L. 32L, 32, 41, 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 or graduate tutors earn $l3/ hr. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 6838832 or our website: www. duke.edu/ web/ skills STUDENT NEEDED. Preferrably with work-study funding. Hours: flexible. Rate: $7.50/hr. Contact; Johnita Isabel! 668-8940.

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THE CHRONICLE

16(FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,2005

W. SOCCER from page 11 match by captain Carolyn Ford, who was recently named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year. “I’m so glad that she’s on my team,” head coach Robbie Church said of Ford following Duke’s 10th shutout of the year Wednesday. [The award] was fully justified. Every time we step on the field, I’m glad to know that she’s on my side.” The senior has been key to the Blue Devils’ defensive success and is also a respected leader among her teammates. “She demands the best out of everyone,” midfielder Darby Kroyer said. “She kicks our butts in practice. I think that she is the best organizer on the team.” Kroyer is currently tied for the Blue Devil lead with 12 points this season, including a team-high five goals. Duke is 4-1 in games in which she scores. If Duke can pull off another unlikely win tonight, they will face either secondseeded Florida State or third-seeded Virginia in the finals. This year is the first time since 1999 that all four top seeds in the ACC Championship have advanced to the semifinals. All four teams are also ranked in the top 12 in the country. “That’s why all of us players came to ACC schools,” said forward Sarah McCabe. “It’s for opportunities like that to play against the best teams in the country.” Duke could be the first team to knock North Carolina out of the conference tournament before the finals since the event was established in 1987. Though no college team has ever defeated the Tar Heels twice in a season, the Virginia Select club team beat them three times in 1980 and the McLean Grasshoppers won twice in 1979. The Tar Heels have won sixteen of the “

ANDY

YUN/THE CHRONICLE

Christie McDonald leads all Blue Devil freshmen in scoring with four goals and one assist this season.

eighteen ACC Championships that have taken place. They lost to N.C. State in 1988 and Virginia last year. Both losses came in shootouts, and UNC has never lost a tournament game in regulation. Despite the difficult odds stacked against them, the Blue Devils are set on making history tonight. “I think it’s going to be a great atmos-

phere, a really competitive atmosphere,” McCabe said. “Everyone’s going bring their best game.”

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Office of Undergraduate Admissions The Office ofUndergraduate Admissions is looking for students who are customerservice oriented who enjoy interacting with a wide variety of individuals from diverse backgrounds and who have an appreciation for the academic mission to work as phone assistants in our office during the winter break and spring semester. Duties and responsibilities of the position include: greeting visitors, answering phone calls, data entry and general office tasks. Students are being recruited to work a four hour shift (mornings or afternoons), two times per week and one Saturday monthly. If you have excellent written and verbal communication skills, are a highly social person and take pride in presenting a very polished and professional image of yourself and our office please consider this job opportunity. Interested Duke students please submit cover letter and resume via email to idella.irons@duke.edu and include uadmrecep on the subject line of the email

.skwakward Cigarettes, tabasco sauce, Vanity Fairs: seyward Designer jeans, apparently: sieve Mocha (no really, just mocha): kel medicine: Cold ...mvp, andrew, alex Female companionship: .varun, howard, tom A vending machine that works: sandra, michael A years supply of good feapics: ransom Cleaning the stadium: Roily Roily thinks Chron kids are priceless: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Account Representatives: Eric Berkowitz, Jenny Wang Account Assistants: Advertising Representatives: ...Jenny 80, Melanie Bloom, Evelyn Chang, Desmund Collins, Sim Stafford, Charlie Wain Heather Murray National Advertising Coordinator: Creative Services: Alexandra Beilis, Meagan Bridges, Robert Fenequito, Andrea Galambos, Erica Harper Alicia Rondon, Willy Wu, Susan Zhu Online Archivist: Roily Miller -..Brian Williams Production Assistant: Business Assistants: Shereen Arthur, Danielle Roberts

THE CHRONICLE

181FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2005

A step toward needed dialogue The Center for Lesbian, Gay, Bisex- seems to be off on the right foot, with ual and Transgender Life recently an- members of the student body, staff nounced plans to launch a new panel and faculty already pledging support program that will aim to foster aware- for the initiative. The need and desire for ness and discussion about StaTTeClltOnai such a program is evident LGBT issues. Center offiin a quick retrospective cials also hope the prolook at Duke’s LGBT community. In closeted individuals feel gram will help 1999, the University sat atop the Princecomfortable with the resources availton Review’s annual list of colleges able for them on campus. Set to start in the spring, the new where “alternative lifestyles [are] not an program—which has not been alternative.” Members of the LGBT named—is the successor of SpeakOut!, community—from students to staff to faculty—have repeatedly noted feelings a collecdon of panels organized severof marginalization on campus. Several al years ago with similar goals ofeducalife. Speak- have cited discomfort with the idea of don and support for LGBT Out!, however, died out—after never coming out, fearing discrimination. But there have been some grassroots really gaining steam. LGBT Center officials acknowledged and formal pushes for a sharing of information about LGBT issues mixed in that the initial program was not particuwith sentiments ofostracization. larly “mainstream” or publicized well. Most notably, in spring 2002 the With the new panel program, the center hopes to improve upon Speak- “Gay? Fine by me” movement swept Out! and extend its resources into the campus, bringing with it hundreds of greater University community. And it colorful T-shirts that professed stu__

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ontherecord “It shouldn’t be all that we do, and I worry that the position might characterize the relations between students and the community as only needing judicial affairs people. ”

a Durham resident and community activist, on the recent hiring of a new judicial affairs offcampus liaison. See story, page 1.

—Josh Parker,

LETTERS POLICY The Chroniclewelcomes submissions in the form of let-

ters to the editor or guest columns.Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class, and for

purposes of identification, phone number and local address. Letters should not exceed 325 words. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

Est. 1905

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 6844696 E-mail: letten@chronicle.duke.edu

The Chronicle

Inc. 1993

SEYWARD DARBY, Editor SARAH KWAK, Managing Editor STEVE VERES, News Editor SAIDI CHEN, University Editor TIFFANY WEBBER, University Editor KELLY ROHRS, Editorial Page Editor MIKE VAN PELT, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager TOM MENDEL, Photography Editor ADAM EAGLIN, City & State Editor ALEX FANAROFF, Sports Managing Editor CORINNE LOW, Recess Editor VARUN LELLA, Recess Photography Editor MINGYANG LIU, Wire Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, OnlineEditor EMILY ALMAS, Towerview Editor ANDREW GERST, TowerviewManaging Editor BEN PERAHIA, University Senior Editor KATIE SOMERS, Recess Senior Editor AARON LEVINE, Senior Editor SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director

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TheChronicleis published by theDuke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profitcorporation independent ofDuke University. The opinions expressed in thisnewspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorialboard. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of theauthors. To reach theEditorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, coll 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. 2005 TheChronicle,Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part ofthis publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of theBusiness Office. Each individ©

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dents’ support for the LGBT community. The Alliance for Queer Undergraduates at Duke sponsors an annual Coming Out Week full of events regarding LGBT issues. Most recently, controversy regarding the suspension of a rainbow flag from a dorm window*during the week elicited both criticism and support for the LGBT community. It is thus clear that students both within and outside of the LGBT community have an interest in discussing various social, political and cultural issues. The new panel program will ideally help fill the void left by the decline of SpeakOut!, offering members of the University the opportunity to engage in dialogue. But the success of the program hinges on a handful of key factors. First, the LGBT Center must put forth a concerted publicity effort. Posters, flyers, advertisements—getting the word out about the existence of the

panel is crucial

to its efficacy. Second, the community must reach out to the LGBT Center with requests for panel programs. As noted, it is evident that there is much to discuss with regard to LGBT issues—and much desire for that discussion to occur. It is up to students to encourage their organizations to ask for presentations and continue the dialogue the panels stimulate even after the end of formal discussions. Third, the LGBT center must make sure that it does not cater only to niche aspects of theLGBT community. It must work to develop a range of options for participation and identification. The new program represents an excellent opportunity not just for the LGBT community but for campus in general. The Duke community must both spread the word about the initiative and seize the chance to translate the panelists’ knowledge and experience first into dialogue—and then into progress.

This place needs a gardener lam

To enhance Duke’s clout on a resume, application, extremely disturbed by a recent event in the Durham community. A certain establishment on etc. Performed with great enough skill, Ivy League LaSalle Street, formerly styled “Railroad Adult Theater will take on at least the vague associative qualVideo,” has quite subdy chosen to rechristen itself ity of truth—or so it is hoped. Ivyspeak becomes just “MaXxX Adult Pleasure Emporium” —with neon one more tactical maneuver among many for raising lights and a slick new exterior to boot. How unfortu- one’s hiring and earning potential. The objective seems annoying at worst. But if this nate for all the city’s current residents, who must surely mourn the mutilation of an icon. And condolences were all it aimed at, Ivyspeak wouldn’t be any more troubling than titling that summer to all returning alumni of this great inin your dad’s mail room the “Sespent who feel little older as will stitution a nior Executive Managing Officer of they endure yet another shift in Postal Operations” on your resume. Durham’s fickle landscape No, what’s most unsettling about “And how senseless,” remarked an Ivyspeak is who it preys on. Who is it acquaintance of mine, “as if ‘The designed to impress—besides, naturalMaXxX’ is going to dress up its ourselves? ly, fool the people image enough to Envision this; You’re standing before who most often see the place: those philip sugg a graduate or current student of some hundreds driving by it after working last act suitably prestige-stuffed Ivy. Still feeling and studying at an Ivy League-quality just as comfortable about spouting off institution.” those Duke-Ivy comparisons? I stumbled and dropped a few books. down to them Ivyspeak thrives on the insecurities, naive admiraup But the act of stooping pick tion or fear of everyone who is not, for whatever reamust have cleared my head; at the very least, it allowed me to gain enough control over myself that I son, expected to see through it. Whether these people are perceived “subordinates” at our future didn’t throw down the gauntlet that I felt like unleashing: “Ivy League-quality institution? You just workplaces or cohorts in our personal lives, Ivyspeak will work on them only insofar as it manipulates had to slip that in, didn’t you? What could that postheir trust in some aura it creates. to with what about?” we were talking sibly have do Ever witness a situation where an incompetent Of course, his remark had everything to do with person manages to pull off a scandalously good imthe, um, “Emporium.” There’s a distinct style of discourse that’s gained pression in front of a certain group, simply by virtue nasty niche on this campus. Not that it’s anything of being a slightly larger fish in a very small pond? new, or that it’s particularly confined to Duke. Ivyspeak only works via that same narrowing of its Nonetheless, ‘round here, it’s well-represented. And audience. It can’t throw itself open to the world for I (re?) christen it “Ivyspeak.” Ladies and gentleman, unrestricted inspection. It can’t be secure no matter who’s watching. It can’t exist outside of a closed hold on to your egos. community that wants or has to hear such posturing. Ivyspeak is what led some hubristic fop to proclaim Duke “The Harvard of the South to set It’s a crooked rhetoric that lies in wait until it finds a the record straight, no fewer than four Southern captive audience. In the end, Ivyspeak isn’t such an insidious pracschools have been known to claim that title at one tice because it’s making statements that either are or Of course it’s us!). time, (Fools! Ivyspeak is that twitty peppering of conversation aren’t true. Whether Duke actually should be conwith a few schools dear to our hearts—usually in sidered an Ivy League-quality school couldn’t be more beside the point. monstrously impertinent context. Just built a new liIvyspeak incriminates everyone in its surroundbrary? Wow, that’s an Ivy League-quality facility! ings and undermines the very result it hopes to But Ivyspeak doesn’t only take the form of gratuitous comparisons to schools in the Northeast; it bring about by the simple fact that it exists—that someone needs to see that it to exists, that someone also cloaks itself as the obscenely rosy, over-flattering “best of the best” Duke student portrait that’s brings it into existence, that some have been conditioned to take its existence seriously. too often coupled with some “woe is me” lament For crying out loud, guys, it’s not like we don’t about the hardships of being so impeccably, unknow what you’re selling. fathomably top-notch. In one sense, the business of Ivyspeak —and the Philip Sugg is a Trinity junior. His column runs every language in which it’s couched—has a distinct purotherFriday. pose: business.

THE CHRONICLE

commentaries

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,

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Why buy the cow?

There

The always-empathetic Kass further suggests: are no harder rivers to navigate than those waters with which one is unfamiliar. “For the first time in human history, mature women Men who attempt to dictate female behavior, by the tens of thousands live the entire decade of especially to an audience of women, risk drowning their twenties—their most fertile years —neither in the homes of their fathers nor in the in an ocean of baseless authority. homes of their husbands; unprotector By defining, legislating pitying ed, lonely and out of sync with their inthe plight of female behavior, public born nature. male figures do little more for their Some women positively welcome than alienate the women agendas this state of affairs, but most do not; they are trying to reach out to. resenting the personal price they pay Recendy, some (male) academics for their worldly independence, they have contended that the sexual revonevertheless try to put a good face on lution may not have been as helpful boston cote to women’s causes as originally slatthings and take refuge in work or femthe naked truth ed. (Based in their own painful and inist ideology.” I had no idea that I was “living out personal experiences, no doubt). of sync with my inborn nature” by spending my Women, according to Harvard University profestwenties independent of my father and/or a standsor Harvey Mansfield, are unequivocally more dissatisfied with their personal lives and public roles in male figure. But then again, I may have been today than they were prior to the sexual revolution couching my personal dissatisfaction with my priof the 1960s—a revolution which “lowered” women vate life in all that crazy feminist jazz. Well, at least now when elitist middle-aged men to the “crass” level of men by encouraging them to pontificate about their personal theories on pursue sex selfishly, insensitively and without the ulwomen’s liberation, they’re going heavy on the emtimate aspiration of marriage. Because everyone knows that marriage is the ulpathy instead of heavy on the morality-laden lantimate goal. • guage of decades past—when unconventional The theory goes so far as to suggest that women women were wicked deviants and their female sexuwho hand out “free samples” to men—I’m assuming ality was “sinful.” that this is a cute way of referring to sex—might in And by using emotive, paternalistic language fact be decreasing their partners’ desire to enter steeped in presumably compassionate and sympathetic rhetoric, the traditionalist men of academia into committed, monogamous relationships. Which, of course, invariably increases the devastat- can pity women and deride the sexual revolution ing odds that these liberated women will wind up that failed women, all while avoiding the use of alone and lonely for the rest of their natural, miserfancy-dancy statistics to support their claims about the sad, sad state of American womanhood today. able lives. Oh. Sweet. God. But in the end, don’t women deserve a more salient and proactive role in defining the terms of Is this really another “why-buy-the-cow-when-youtheir own happiness and successes than the one can-get-the-milk-for-free” argument? And why, pray tell, are elitist male academics lecgiven to them by their male contemporaries? this? Ultimately, allowing conservative men to define turing me on And more importantly, does this mean that and delineate the legal, social and moral appropriateness of female roles and rights denies women an Mother was right? This new school of thought echoes the opinions influential voice in the active (re) definition of their of Leon Kass, a University of Chicago professor who own personal, public and sexual identities. Letting men define the limits of female happionce wrote that liberated female sexuality makes ness and liberation didn’t do women any good bewomen unhappy. “Most young women strike me as sad, lonely, and fore, why then would it do women any good now? confused; hoping for something more. They are not Boston Cote is a Trinity senior. Her column runs every enjoying their hard-won sexual liberation as much Friday. as liberation theory says they should,” Kass wrote.

Mm

*

in rarified company as a Chronicle columnist. Before I started writing a column, I generally avoided even reading Chronicle columns, because the fact is, most of them suck. Not in that they are poorly written (though some, including mine, are), but mostly they just mindnumbingly boring. I doubt that anyone reads the Chronicle so they can read hard-hitting journalism or great prose, and if they did, they probably wouldn’t do it for long. Who cares about what some 20 year-old econ or joe cox political science students not quite fiction thinks about Harriet Miers or the war in Iraq? Does anyone care what you’ve read and regurgitated from the New York Times? If I wanted to know what was in the Times, I would read the Times, not your bastardized opinions of it. Instead of writing about the news, which despite what you think, probably everyone already knows more about than you, why don’t you write about yourself? Unfortunately, as trite and masturbatory as political columns are, columns about personal lives are usually far worse. Anecdotal musings about your dad probably aren’t even interesting to your dad, and they certainly aren’t interesting to me. When a columnist writes about themselves, usually they can’t strip away the shimmer of narcissism and yet they simultaneously won’t just give into it and become Tucker Max. And so the result is a steaming pile of crappy insights into Americana, which are as uninteresting as they are uninspiring that they make me read the advertisements to break up the monotony. So here are my ready made writing-a-column-no-one-willread rules for success: First, assume no one cares about what you write and that the only way to make them care is to be offensive, say what they were already thinking but never put into words or to transcend your own talent and write a good column. I am not positive, but in most cases the last one isn’t an option. Stephen Miller, Shadee Malaklou and Matt Sullivan (his column that began “Dear Cameron Crazies, you suck.” is perhaps the best thing ever in the Chronicle) are prime examples of the power of Just saying whatever you want and pissing people off. On the other hand, Adam Yoffie’s open letter to Jesse Longoria managed to both be transcendentand say exactly what I had been thinking for a long time. Other than that, everyone else has been failing the first rule. Secondly, if you don’t have anything interesting to say, write about something everyone has an opinion about. I understand the pressures of not having an idea that is either funny, offensive or interesting—until I got this idea I was going to write about registering for classes. However, it is inexcusable to write about things like: your opinion about popped collars, a play-by-play of what it is like to tent or Hurricane Katrina. If I was trapped in a room with nothing to do for the rest of eternity, I still wouldn’t read a column about any of those things Third, stop taking yourself seriously, because no one else does. I would like to think that people are waiting in line to read whatever I vomit onto a page at 2:30 in the morning while inebriated. However, in reality, Chronicle columns are what people read when one of their friends is writing or when they have to take a dump. The problem is that most people who write for the,Chronicle also read the Chronicle and force their friends to read the Chronicle (or at least whatever they wrote) and so they begin to think a lot ofpeople read the Chronicle. A lot of people do read the Chronicle, specifically the page with the crossword on it and Doonesbury. Your opinions are not important to anyone, least of all people who are reading it while in class, since even geology is more interesting than what you have to say. Some of you are probably thinking, “What an a-hole.” But consider this: I am writing a boring column that is only offensive to the ten or fifteen people who work at the Chronicle, and I am undoubtedly taking my own opinion seriously. These rules are designed for me as much as for you, and if you don’t want to follow them, well, stop writing and start saving the newspaper 700 words of drivel a week.

Joe Cox is a

Trinity senior. His column runs every other Friday

21SOIFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2005

THE CHRONICLE