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The ChronicleT h e i n d e p e n d e n T d a i ly aT d u k e u n i v e r s i T y

xxxxxday, mmmm xx, 2013 ONE HUNdREd aNd EIGHTH yEaR, IssUE xxxwww.dukechronicle.com

Local/National Recess

N.c. HOmE TO dIRTIEsT pOwER plaNTsPage 3

mOTORcO REmakEs “Old yEllER”Page 4 in recess

The ChronicleT h e i n d e p e n d e n T d a i ly aT d u k e u n i v e r s i T y

THURsday, sEpTEmbER 19, 2013 ONE HUNdREd aNd NINTH yEaR, IssUE 19www.dukechronicle.com

Libraries pencil in all-time high donations

DSG elects new VP for facilities and the environmentby Carleigh Stiehm

The ChroniCle

ellie Schaack, a junior, was confirmed as the Duke Student Government vice president for facilities and the environment Wednesday night.

Schaack was nominated by President Ste-fani Jones, a senior, to fill the vacancy left when junior Jay Kennedy announced that he was resigning from the role Sept. 8.

“it is going to be a really great year,” said Schaack, a columnist for The Chronicle. “it has been a crash course this past week learn-ing all of the ropes.”

Applications were made available to the student body last week, and Jones received six applicants for the position, interviewing three finalists. She noted that each applicant was a very strong candidate.

“obviously this is something we never want to have to do, and we are really sad to see Jay go,” Jones said, adding that she was excited to see what Schaack accomplishes this year.

Before assuming her role as vice presi-dent, Schaack was a senator for residential life. Jones noted that Schaack has extensive experience working with administrators and a strong ability to lead.

Kennedy was involved in the process of selecting his replacement.

“i had some time conflicts this year that i couldn’t really resolve,” said Kennedy, who was elected in April after running unop-posed.

Chief Justice Daniel Strunk, a senior, of-ficially swore Schaack into her new role.

Strunk also swore the new freshman sena-

tors into the Senate.The group was officially welcomed by ex-

ecutive Vice President nikolai Doytchinov, a junior.

In other business:Sophomore Michael Pelle, senator for

equity and outreach, and junior Michael Washington, senator for services, submitted a statute that established a financial aid advi-sory committee.

Washington said the committee is impor-tant because it provides a direct link between the Financial Aid office and the student body.

The statute was approved unanimously. Pelle said the committee is working to ex-pand financial aid coverage to club sports

See DSG, page 4

Rinzin doRjee/The ChroniCle

Ellie Schaack was sworn in Wednesday night.

by Shanen GanapatheeThe ChroniCle

The Duke University libraries Annual Fund has raised an all-time high this year, tapping into a larger donor pool.

There were 1,887 donors to the annual fund in 2013 giving $744,890—an increase of 17 percent and 30 percent, respectively, from last year, according to the Duke Uni-versity libraries blog. Administrators attrib-uted the campaign’s success to a number of factors, including smarter marketing and increased interest from parents and alumni.

“There’s no single factor—it is kind of a multi-pronged thing,” said Deborah Jakubs, vice provost for library affairs and rita DiGiallonardo holloway University li-brarian.

Digital and social media campaigns have played a role in reaching broader au-

diences.“We’re trying to communicate with do-

nors in a number of different ways—in a traditional manner, but also with a postcard and videos,” said Kurt Cumiskey, assistant director of development at Duke University libraries.

he noted that 51 percent of emails to potential donors are opened, attributing the high rate to the interesting material consistently sent out through the listserv.

The campaigns are not only fueled on-line, Cumiskey said. The libraries advertise in Duke Magazine, which is sent to more 130,000 alumni every two months. The ma-jority of donors are alumni—85 percent —and the magazine advertising has created spikes in website traffic, boosting campaign efficacy.

“Basically, we just have a better cam-paign—a better public relations campaign

with our existing donors, and also we have the library Advisory Board, that helps us find new donors,” said Jakubs, highlighting “Crazy Smart,” the library system’s ad cam-paign which appears on the library website and in Duke Magazine.

The ads communicate recent steps taken to enhance the library experience for all users. Advertisements have featured projects such as the recent digitization of all issues from The Chronicle from Fall 1959 to Spring 1970, as well as the “Digitize this Book” option, which allows library us-ers to request e-books to be made of out-of-copyright books.

Aaron Welborn, director of commu-nications for Duke University libraries, said that the campaigns emphasize how the library serves everyone on campus,

illustration by rita lo/The ChroniCle

Buddhist monk shares wisdom

by Kristie KimThe ChroniCle

The Venerable Pomnyun, a Bud-dhist monk and activist, addressed au-dience members’ personal conflicts and discussed north Korean politics at the Goodson Chapel Wednesday.

Pomnyun is renowned for the hu-manitarian efforts he began in north Korea following the 1995 flood and the resulting famine. Since then, Pomnyun has established relief campaigns for north Korean refugees—a role most would call unorthodox for a South Ko-rean Buddhist monk.

Deviating from a conventional lec-ture format, Pomnyun initiated an audience-led question-and-answer ses-sion in which he addressed personal conflicts and the unification of north and South Korea, as well as gay rights issues. The question and answer format was inspired by Dharma talk, Pomnyun noted, a tradition of Buddhism in which Dharma teachers provide appropriate answers to any questions from Dharma talk attendees.

Pomnyun asked audience members to deeply reflect on both the questions they asked him as well as the motives behind those questions. Many people, Pomnyun noted, approached him for advice on issues about which they had already formed strong opinions.

See LibrarieS, page 4See monk, page 4

2 | ThursDAY, sepTember 19, 2013 www.dukechronicle.com The Chronicle

The 2013 NC GeNeral assembly A Look Back & What’s Ahead

Monday, Sept. 23, 20135:30 - 7:00 p.m.sanford school of Public Policy Classroom 04

Presented by the Duke University Health System Office of Government Relations

moderaTor

Donald H. Taylor, Jr. Associate Professor

Sanford School of Public Policy

PaNelisTs

Chris Fitzsimon Founder & Executive Director

NC Policy Watch

John HoodPresident & Chairman John Locke Foundation

lynn bonnerPolitical Reporter

Raleigh News & Observer

Kenan-Biddle Grants available for

Inter-Institutional Student Projects

�e Kenan-Biddle Partnership, funded by the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust and the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation, is now receiving grant proposals from Duke and UNC students for projects designed to enhance the intellectual life at both universities by strengthening established or encouraging new collaborations.

Preference will be given to proposals made jointly by students from each institution. Project proposals must include a student or students who serve as the project initiator. Proposals should be designed to stimulate collaborative arts, sciences and humanities projects between the two universities. �e proposal should be specific about the activities and duties the participants would undertake and must include at least one public exhibition, presentation or performance.

If you are interested in learning more about the

Kenan-Biddle Partnership, please visit

www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/kenan-biddle.

with Professor Martin MorrisPrior to becoming a visiting lecturer for the Hart

Leadership Program at the Sanford School of Public Policy, Martin Morris—Trinity ‘78—was the cam-paign manager and Chief of Staff for former U.S. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-In., from 1990 to Jan. 2013. While serving as Chief of Staff, Morris worked on the 1991 Nunn-Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduc-tion Program, which is dedicated to securing and dismantling weapons of mass destruction in former Soviet Union states. The Chronicle’s Sangwon Yun sat down with Morris to discuss his role in poli-tics and take on the modern political climate.

TC: When you were Chief of Staff for Sen. lugar, what experiences were particularly memorable?

MM: The nunn-lugar project would be one. When the Soviet Union fell, Ukraine, Belarus and Kazakhstan countries became nuclear powers. And commanding control of those nuclear weapons was unknown. no one really knew nor seemed to care about how to deal with it. rarely in American history has Congress taken the initiative, rather than the president, and this was that case. Sen. [Samu-el] nunn and lugar wrote a bill that would fi-nance the destruction of chemical, biological and nuclear weapons in the old Soviet Union. So it was like water going upstream. Kazakh-stan is not a nuclear power now. Belarus is not a nuclear power, and Ukraine is not a nuclear power.

We then went further and started develop-ing places where the old Soviet Union could downgrade their weaponry. The nunn-lugar program built a facility within Shchuchye that literally takes them apart and degrades the weaponry. now, [with] the Syrian situa-tion, what are we going to do if we get those weapons? one good idea—and i think lugar would agree with it—would be to take them to Shchuchye. The United States and rus-sia together, with the Un overseeing it, are the two places that have the ability to take an enormous stockpile of weapons in Syria, and move it to Shchuchye where the russians can

downgrade it and make it safe.

TC: Why was Shchuchye chosen as the lo-cation for the facility?

MM: now i have to be careful, because i’m working off recollection. The Soviets did not admit to having chemical and biological weaponry. our CiA and some magnificent agents, one Andy Weber—he’s a true Ameri-can hero. Andy would go over and meet with them. They would talk and bear hunt and do whatever they would do—drink vodka. And finally they would say, ‘Andy, we want to tell you about a place.’ Because Andy’s been con-stantly asking, ‘Where are the weapons?’ And they said Shchuchye.

TC: how did your role as chief of staff af-fect your political views?

MM: i see grey in everything. i don’t see black and white.

TC: Can you elaborate on that?MM: Well, this is why i’m a republican. i’m

a republican because i want everyone to pros-per. And i believe that people prosper when the economy grows at a rate between 3 and 5 percent... [and] when we have small busi-ness and exports working. But i also believe in a safety net, that no American should fall underneath that. now that will cause grey. i believe that my Democratic friends would like

to redistribute wealth to help the poor, and they have a good reason to that, and i agree too. it’s just that my eye is first on the growth of the economy, but we have to have a safety net.

So i won’t sign pledges for “i’ll never raise taxes,” because that’s not how the world works. You’re in government, and you have to make it work. i’m tethered to the growth of the economy, but i’m also aware of things hap-pen. We have recessions, even depressions. We have wars. They cost money.

TC: What advice would you offer to stu-dent who are interested in a career in politics?

MM: Do the scholarship on the issues. When lugar and i would get together before a campaign or before something, i would al-ways ask, ‘What do you want to do?’ he would explain it, and then we would engage the up to the hundred people who would work for us in that direction.

i’m not seeing that so much anymore. i’m seeing people that are more inbox-outbox. now what happens when you have inbox-outbox is you ask a politician, ‘What do you want to do?’ and they don’t know. They’ll see the bromides of their party, Democrat or re-publican. They’ll go to a campaign, and the campaign will be defining the opponent. So i make him out to be the worst person in the world, and he makes me out to be the worst person in the world. The problem with that is that one of you wins. Then you have an in-box-outbox and you don’t have a reason to be there, so you might come up with “no taxes” or “the 1 percent—go get those guys.” And those are not productive. So the student of to-day needs to do the scholarship so that they’re able to say why they want to either hold office or affect office.

Q&A&A&

SoPHiA PALenBeRG/The ChroniCle

Martin Morris, former campaign manager and Chief of Staff for fomer U.S. Richard Lugar, is now a visiting lecturer for the Hart Leadership Program at Sanford.

Find the extended version

online at dukechronicle.com

The Chronicle www.dukechronicle.com ThursDAY, sepTember 19, 2013 | 3

OPERATION: University Store PUBLICATION: ChronicleHEADLINE: Now Open Sundays DATES: 09/25/2013COLOR: CMYK

Monday-Wednesday:8:30am - 7pm

Thursday and Friday:8:30am - 8pm

Saturday:9am - 6pm

Sunday:11am – 4pm

What’s new at the University Store?

Also includes the Gothic Bookshop, the Duke Technology Center and the Duke Textbook Store.

Upper Level, Bryan Center www.shopdukestores.duke.edu

NOW OPEN SUNDAYS

NOTHING

than

everyday for

LUNCHCOSMICTASTIER

1920 1/2 Perry St. at Ninth Street

Just a block from East Campus

cosmiccantina

Menu SamplingOld School Veggie Burrito $2.86Regular Chicken Burrito $5.65Cheese Quesadilla $1.41Chicken Quesadilla $3.59VeggieNachos $4.12Chips & Salsa $2.06

Open until 4 am

See Farm, page 3See FinViTe, page 3

by Gautam Hathi The ChroniCle

north Carolina is home to three of the 50 power plants with the highest total car-bon dioxide emissions in the U.S., accord-ing to a report released last week by envi-ronment north Carolina.

Together, the 50 American plants with the highest emissions account for more than 2 percent of the world’s total carbon dioxide emissions. in north Carolina, the Marshall plant near lake norman, the Belews Creek plant near Winston-Salem and the roxboro plant in Semora make the list. each plant is a large coal-fired steam plant run by Duke energy. Although the plants are not especially inefficient, their size and fuel type causes them to be major greenhouse gas emitters, the report said. The new report does not detail a path to replacing these plants, which accom-modate large portions of north Carolina’s power usage.

“The biggest point of this whole report is that power plants are a significant contri-bution to our global warming pollution,” said Graham Givens, clean energy associ-ate for environment north Carolina. “it’s pretty serious that we begin to cut back on our pollution.”

Givens noted that 51 percent of carbon emissions in north Carolina come from power plants. Thirty-six percent comes from just the top five plants.

There are about 6,000 power-generat-ing facilities in the U.S., and 50 of those generate 30 percent of all power sector emissions, according to the report. over-all, 41 percent of all U.S. carbon emissions in 2011 came from power generation, with a substantial portion of those emissions be-

ing produced by coal-fired plants.A large part of the reason why the north

Carolina plants highlighted in the report emit so much is their size and operation schedule, explained Dalia Patino echever-ri, Gendell assistant professor of energy systems and public policy at the nicholas

School of the environment. each of the plants helps to meet base power load re-quirements, which means that they are producing large amounts of power and are operating near full capacity. The Marshall, Belews Creek plants and roxboro are not particularly inefficient compared to other coal-fired plants, nor do they emit unusu-ally high levels of greenhouse or other gas-ses for their size, she said.

regardless, some experts feel that north Carolina has an exceptionally high level of emissions and should find a way to

reduce that number.Brian Magi, professor of atmospheric

sciences at the University of north Caro-lina at Charlotte, said that carbon dioxide emissions have an especially long-term im-pact, so actions to reduce emissions need to be taken as soon as possible.

“emissions from north Carolina will eventually affect the entire world, and so when we look at this problem, it’s too easy to say... that ‘we’re not emitting that much in the grand scheme of things,’” Magi said.

replacing the coal-fired plants with ones powered by natural gas would cut emissions by power generation in half, but would also cause methane to be released into the atmosphere during natural gas extraction, echeverri said. Methane is a highly potent greenhouse gas.

Givens argued that coal-fired plants

should not be replaced with natural gas, which is also a fossil fuel and greenhouse gas source, but rather with clean and re-newable energy, such as wind or solar pow-er.

“natural gas is not the solution in any way, shape or form,” Givens said. “From our perspective the solution is reducing our energy usage through efficiency stan-dards and then increasing our use of clean, renewable sources.”

Givens noted that north Carolina was fifth in the nation for solar installation in 2012, and pointed to that as an example of progress in the right direction. he also expressed hope that forthcoming environ-mental Protection Agency standards for power plant efficiency would help to re-duce emissions.

echeverri said, however, that if wind and solar were used to replace coal or natural gas powered plants, some fossil fuel backup capacity would still be needed, as wind and solar are intermittent power sources.

Duke energy, which runs the three high-emissions nC plants mentioned in the report, will have closed seven of its 14 coal-fired plants in north Carolina by the end of the year and has cut emissions by nearly 20 percent since 2008, wrote Cathe-rine Butler, communication representative at Duke energy. She added that eliminat-ing coal as a national fuel source would in-crease power rates for customers.

“it’s ironic utility critics continue to protest as we carry out the very plan they worked with us to develop more than a de-cade ago. We are well on our way in mod-ernizing our fleet through coal plant re-tirements, cleaner plants, renewables and energy efficiency,” she wrote.

North Carolina home to three of the dirtiest power plants in U.S.

SPeCiAl To The ChroniCle

The Marshall plant, Belews Creek plant and Roxboro plant—all located in North Carolina—are among the 50 dirtiest power plants in the United States, emitting large quantities of greenhouse gas.


Friday, September 20Motorco Music Hall 723 Rigsbee Avenue

9:00 pm–1:00 am

9th WonderMusic producer, lecturer dJ and rapper

thurSday, September 19Beyú Caffé 335 West Main Street

6:00–8:30 pm (Band) 9:00–10:30 pm (Poetry Slam)

the black experiencefeaturing vocalist Michael hanna

Saturday, September 21Carolina Theater 309 W. Morgan Street

8:00 pm

terence blanchard and the John broWn big bandwith special guest: Kate Mcgarry & Keith ganz | duo palooza

Sunday, September 22Duke Chapel Duke University

4:00 pm

luther barneS & local choir

more inFormation available at Spotlight.duke.edu/5oyearS

TiCkeTS$8.50/$5.50 for students with iD. Also available online: beyucaffe.com/events

TiCkeTS$23.50/$5.50 for students with iD at Box Office—Monday–Friday from 11am to 6pm. Also available online: carolinatheatre.org/events

TiCkeTSFree and open to the public. For more information: [email protected] or (919) 684-8353

Duke University Presents

muSical celebration commemorating the 50th anniverSary oF the integration oF duke univerSity

TiCkeTS$10.50 Also available online: motorcomusic.com/duke-durham

The Undergraduate Faith Council

And They Spake thesewords... Women’s

Voices in ReligionA lunch discussion and Interfaith dinner series where women’s voices will be highlighted to create an open space for dialogue about the role of women in faith

Come to our opening events to learn more:September 19th in the Lower Lounge of the Women’s Center• 12 pm - Lunch Discussion

featuring Dr. Laura Leiber• 6 pm - Series Opening and

Interfaith Panel Discussion featuring Dr. Lohr Sapp

light dinner will be provided

Including:• BuddhistMeditation

Community• TheCatholicCenter• MuslimStudents

Association• CRU• HinduStudents

Association• JewishLifeatDuke• Latter-DaySaints

Students Association• SeventhDayAdventist• TheWesleyFellowship• WestminsterFellowship

For more information or if your student faith group wouldliketoparticipatepleaseemail:[email protected]@duke.edu

and to open outside scholarships to international students.A new student group led by junior Gavin ovsak, encour-

ages Duke students to break bread with strangers. Dining with Devils organizes open dinners in the Penn Pavilion to facilitate open conversation between students who would not otherwise meet.

ovsak said that during orientation Week students are more open to having impromptu conversations with one another than later in their university careers.

“We want to recapture some of those moments,” ovsak said.he added that there are “social barriers” that prevent stu-

dents from wanting to engage in conversation with new people.The group tried to implement this system of random meals

last semester, but it was unsuccessful in publicizing its events.Jones said the first Game Day event of the year “went really

well.”“We had our first tailgate of the year, and we are working on

ways to increase the autonomy of student groups during the event,” she said.

Jones added that there were about six groups that applied

for tailgate slots last week.There are two upcoming tailgate events, as DSG allotted

money for a total of three events, Jones said.Senior Jacob Tobia, vice president for equity and outreach,

said the DSG executive board is working on developing mo-mentum for the Dukeopen—a student coalition that aims to increase the transparency of the University’s endowment.

The Coalition for Preserving Memory—a group that pro-motes remembrance for victims of genocide—was granted recognized status by the Student organization Finance Com-mittee.

A total of $9,350 from the programming fund was granted to support the international organization’s annual Food Fest, and $1,625 was allotted to the Public Policy Studies Majors Union for a welcome back barbecue.

DSG from page 1

LIBRARIES from page 1

including faculty and students across all schools and inde-pendent researchers.

“When you support the library, you are supporting all of Duke,” Welborn said.

Jakubs noted that parents and alumni in particular do-nate because they recognize the value libraries add to a Duke education.

“i am not here to merely re-assert your opinions,” he said.

MONK from page 1

When asked to give advice on how to solve relation-ship problems, Pomnyun answered by asking the audi-ence to reframe their mentality by focusing on their own problems, as opposed to those of others.

“only by refusing to involve yourself in others’ busi-ness can the problem be solved,” he said.

The monk also spoke about marital relationships and elaborated on his opinion towards gay marriage.

“You do not choose how you were born. Sexuality can not be chosen,” Pomnyun said. “on that basis, oth-ers do not have the right to discriminate someone for something they did not choose to be.”

on the topic of north Korea, Pomnyun asked audi-ence members to think of those personally affected by the political climate.

“World leaders and the media focus only on north Korea’s leader, missiles and nuclear weapons,” Pom-nyun said. “What about the north Korean civilians?”

Pomnyun is the president of both the Peace Foun-dation in Seoul —an organization that supports policy research on Korean unification and humanitarian ef-forts in north Korea—and Good Friends for Peace, whose weekly publication provides detailed informa-tion about the conditions in north Korea.

Students and faculty members said they appreciated the more intimate format of the talk, noting Pomnyun’s ability to answer personal questions in such a way that resonated with all members of the audience.

“even though [Pomnyum] himself is a Buddhist, he embodies people from all religions by answering ques-tions from both a personal and rational basis,” senior luke oh said.

Given Pomnyun’s prominent status as a religious leader, oh said he believes that Pomnyun is “very ca-pable” of influencing the political situation in Korea.

hwansoo Kim, assistant professor in the depart-ment of religion, noted that a monk’s involvement in the tumult of South Korean politics can be seen as a “precarious move.” he added, however, that the Bud-dhist monk has had a history of associating with many political figures, including the current South Korean president Park Geun-hye.

“Most importantly, his voice provides a sort of oasis [amidst] the fighting and tension. his voice reminds us to stand back and look for the bigger picture,” Kim said.

Online

Soccer, golf, croSS country previewS

thurSDAy, September 19, 2013 www.dukechroniclesports.com

SportsThe Chronicle

The 2014 recruiting primary

football

Duke searches for first ACC win

So, who remembers the 2012 Republican presidential primaries?

In case you forgot, here is a quick recap of some of the rel-evant things: Mitt Romney was the early favorite. Then Rick Perry surged ahead in the polls. He fizzled. Next it

was Herman Cain’s turn to take the lead. He fizzled too. Newt Gingrich then assumed the presumptive throne before Rick Santorum captured some of his supporters and then held a brief lead. Romney ultimately won.

Keep in mind, a lot of this happened even before a vote was cast. And a lot of this, for some reason, reminds me of the current basketball recruiting landscape. Many of the top class of 2014 recruits have yet to commit, and in the horse race to get them, there seems to be a new favorite every day.

If you’re not plugged into the recruiting circuit, here are some things you may or may not know according to various reports:

• Duke’s one commit for next year is guard Grayson Allen

• Duke remains in contention for Jah-lil Okafor, Tyus Jones, Kevon Loo-ney, Myles Turner, Justise Winslow and Reid Travis

• Okafor, a big man, and Jones, a point guard, are best friends and have stat-ed on numerous occasions they plan

Austin Peer/ChroniCle file photo

Jeme Obeime will play against her home-town Indiana Hoosiers this weekend.

Duke set to host two Big Ten opponents

eric lin/the ChroniCle

After a rough first start of the season, quarterback Brandon Connette will have a chance to earn Duke’s first ACC win against Pittsburgh.

by Nick MartinTHe CHRONICLe

Saturday will be a day of firsts when Pitts-burgh travels to Wallace Wade Stadium for

its debut road game as a member of the ACC.

In addition to be-ing the first confer-ence tilt between the two teams, each will be looking to notch

its first ACC victory of the season when the Panthers (1-1, 0-1 in the ACC) take on the Blue Devils (2-1, 0-1) Saturday at 12:30 p.m.

Last Saturday’s 38-14 loss to Georgia Tech was marked by struggles on both sides of the ball for the Blue Devils, who view this weekend as a chance to rebound and prove they are not a team to be overlooked.

“Our execution is the thing I guess I was most disappointed in, if you had to say disap-pointed,” Duke head coach David Cutcliffe said. “You don’t ever say, ‘It just happened.’

So we’re putting the premium on how well we execute on both sides of the ball.”

After stepping in for injured starter An-thony Boone, redshirt junior quarterback Brandon Connette put forth an impressive and efficient performance against Mem-phis, going 14-for-21 for 198 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Last week’s outing against Georgia Tech was not quite as im-pressive—Connette threw for only 128 yards

See football, page 7

volleyball

by Kate PantanoTHe CHRONICLe

After falling to Minnesota earlier in the season, the Blue Devils have another chance to take down a Big Ten opponent.

Duke will face Indiana Friday at 6:30 p.m. and No. 16 Illinois Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium to kick off the ACC/Big Ten chal-lenge. The Blue Devils enter the match in a groove after going 3-0 at the 2013 Duke Invi-

tational last weekend.The Blue Devils welcome this week-

end’s opponent as a more confident and cohesive team.

“I think we grew from that tournament because we were challenged at times and we were able to make adjustments and be success-ful,” head coach Jolene Nagel said. “I think it was great for the team and we are so focused on getting better everyday and we’re looking forward to some great competition in the up-coming weekend.”

Defeating the Hoosiers (8-1) will be no easy task, as Indiana hits the road also coming off a tournament win in the Hoosier Classic. The Blue Devils hope to shut down Indiana’s offense to remain undefeated at home in Cameron.

“We want to be able to protect our home court and be successful,” Nagel said. “The teams coming in will be great because they are both big challengers, and we’re glad to have some of these challenges at home which we’re

excited about.”In order to win, Duke (7-2) will rely on out-

side hitter Jeme Obeime, whose season-high 17 kills helped the Blue Devils beat South Car-olina last weekend. Obeime said her perfor-mance last week has amplified her determina-tion for the upcoming match.

“I’m confident. When I have a lot of kills it’s a lot of the team working together helping me get open, get shots, it means the team is coming together,” Obeime said. “We’re excit-ed, we’re practicing really hard this week and we should be ready this weekend for some big competition and hopefully wins.”

Obeime, an Indiana native, lives just 60 miles from the University, and her sister, Ivie Obeime, previously played volleyball for the

Andrew Beaton

SATURDAY, 12:30 p.m.Wallace Wade Stadium

Pittsburgh

Dukevs.

FRIDAY, 6:30 p.m.Cameron Indoor Stadium

Indiana

Dukevs.

See beaton, page 6

See volleyball, page 6

Online

Soccer, golf, croSS country previewS

thurSDAy, September 19, 2013 www.dukechroniclesports.com

SportsThe Chronicle

The 2014 recruiting primary

football

Duke searches for first ACC win

So, who remembers the 2012 Republican presidential primaries?

In case you forgot, here is a quick recap of some of the rel-evant things: Mitt Romney was the early favorite. Then Rick Perry surged ahead in the polls. He fizzled. Next it

was Herman Cain’s turn to take the lead. He fizzled too. Newt Gingrich then assumed the presumptive throne before Rick Santorum captured some of his supporters and then held a brief lead. Romney ultimately won.

Keep in mind, a lot of this happened even before a vote was cast. And a lot of this, for some reason, reminds me of the current basketball recruiting landscape. Many of the top class of 2014 recruits have yet to commit, and in the horse race to get them, there seems to be a new favorite every day.

If you’re not plugged into the recruiting circuit, here are some things you may or may not know according to various reports:

• Duke’s one commit for next year is guard Grayson Allen

• Duke remains in contention for Jah-lil Okafor, Tyus Jones, Kevon Loo-ney, Myles Turner, Justise Winslow and Reid Travis

• Okafor, a big man, and Jones, a point guard, are best friends and have stat-ed on numerous occasions they plan

Austin Peer/ChroniCle file photo

Jeme Obeime will play against her home-town Indiana Hoosiers this weekend.

Duke set to host two Big Ten opponents

eric lin/the ChroniCle

After a rough first start of the season, quarterback Brandon Connette will have a chance to earn Duke’s first ACC win against Pittsburgh.

by Nick MartinTHe CHRONICLe

Saturday will be a day of firsts when Pitts-burgh travels to Wallace Wade Stadium for

its debut road game as a member of the ACC.

In addition to be-ing the first confer-ence tilt between the two teams, each will be looking to notch

its first ACC victory of the season when the Panthers (1-1, 0-1 in the ACC) take on the Blue Devils (2-1, 0-1) Saturday at 12:30 p.m.

Last Saturday’s 38-14 loss to Georgia Tech was marked by struggles on both sides of the ball for the Blue Devils, who view this weekend as a chance to rebound and prove they are not a team to be overlooked.

“Our execution is the thing I guess I was most disappointed in, if you had to say disap-pointed,” Duke head coach David Cutcliffe said. “You don’t ever say, ‘It just happened.’

So we’re putting the premium on how well we execute on both sides of the ball.”

After stepping in for injured starter An-thony Boone, redshirt junior quarterback Brandon Connette put forth an impressive and efficient performance against Mem-phis, going 14-for-21 for 198 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Last week’s outing against Georgia Tech was not quite as im-pressive—Connette threw for only 128 yards

See football, page 7

volleyball

by Kate PantanoTHe CHRONICLe

After falling to Minnesota earlier in the season, the Blue Devils have another chance to take down a Big Ten opponent.

Duke will face Indiana Friday at 6:30 p.m. and No. 16 Illinois Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium to kick off the ACC/Big Ten chal-lenge. The Blue Devils enter the match in a groove after going 3-0 at the 2013 Duke Invi-

tational last weekend.The Blue Devils welcome this week-

end’s opponent as a more confident and cohesive team.

“I think we grew from that tournament because we were challenged at times and we were able to make adjustments and be success-ful,” head coach Jolene Nagel said. “I think it was great for the team and we are so focused on getting better everyday and we’re looking forward to some great competition in the up-coming weekend.”

Defeating the Hoosiers (8-1) will be no easy task, as Indiana hits the road also coming off a tournament win in the Hoosier Classic. The Blue Devils hope to shut down Indiana’s offense to remain undefeated at home in Cameron.

“We want to be able to protect our home court and be successful,” Nagel said. “The teams coming in will be great because they are both big challengers, and we’re glad to have some of these challenges at home which we’re

excited about.”In order to win, Duke (7-2) will rely on out-

side hitter Jeme Obeime, whose season-high 17 kills helped the Blue Devils beat South Car-olina last weekend. Obeime said her perfor-mance last week has amplified her determina-tion for the upcoming match.

“I’m confident. When I have a lot of kills it’s a lot of the team working together helping me get open, get shots, it means the team is coming together,” Obeime said. “We’re excit-ed, we’re practicing really hard this week and we should be ready this weekend for some big competition and hopefully wins.”

Obeime, an Indiana native, lives just 60 miles from the University, and her sister, Ivie Obeime, previously played volleyball for the

Andrew Beaton

SATURDAY, 12:30 p.m.Wallace Wade Stadium

Pittsburgh

Dukevs.

FRIDAY, 6:30 p.m.Cameron Indoor Stadium

Indiana

Dukevs.

See beaton, page 6

See volleyball, page 6

6 | ThursDAY, sepTember 19, 2013 www.dukechronicle.com The Chronicle6 | ThursDAY, sepTember 19, 2013 www.dukechroniclesports.com The Chronicle The Chronicle www.dukechroniclesports.com ThursDAY, sepTember 19, 2013 | 7

ACROSS 1 Napkin, e.g. 5 Licensing grp. 8 Like Goodwill

goods12 Figure on the

ceiling of the Sistine Chapel

13 Oil vessel15 Warm, say16 Provider of

two- and four-yr. scholarships

17 Equaled altogether

18 It may be “aw”-inspiring

19 What the circled letter in this answer represents, homophonically


24 Refrigerant inits.

25 Some football linemen: Abbr.

26 Cotillion V.I.P.

27 Traffic control org.

29 Final dramatic notes of the “1812 Overture”

31 Scopolamine and sodium pentothal, e.g.

33 Classic camera

34 Joe

37 Some seizures, for short

38 Typhon was trapped under it, in Greek myth

39 Something a picker picks

41 Table d’___


45 Relief might follow it

46 Et ___ (footnote abbr.)

47 What the circled letters in this answer represent, homophonically

54 Bryn ___55 Bobby in a

1971 #1 hit56 Chits58 One with a

pretty strong hunch?

59 Hoops great Baylor

60 Not loopy61 Liable to clump62 Taylor who

sang “Tell It to My Heart”

63 Prehistoric terror, informally

DOWN 1 Hostilities 2 Simple vow 3 “Walkin’ After

Midnight” singer, 1957

4 Act opener 5 Bar offerings 6 Chew (on) 7 Nixed 8 Let float from

the dollar, say 9 Suddenly took

interest in10 Take in11 Like some

humor13 Seals’s partner

in 1970s music14 Dense desserts20 Main line21 View from

Vatican City22 Washed up23 Like Timbuktu24 Star28 Money in the

bank, e.g.30 Trendy

“superfood”

32 Burger’s successor

34 “Whew!”35 French article36 Dance club figs.39 Big or full

follower40 Disgustingly

large, as an amount of money

43 Bill blocker44 Antipoverty

agcy. created under L.B.J.

47 “Star Wars,” e.g.

48 “Star Wars” critter

49 Where Troy Aikman was a QB

50 Pop’s ___ Pop

51 Foreign refusal

52 Big laugh

53 Simple number

54 4-Down’s item

57 Driver’s license info

PUZZLE BY JEFF CHEN

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information.Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15

16 17 18

19 20 21

22 23

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38 39 40 41

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C O S T A H E X A D N S AO C T E T A M I C I O E RN E A L E V E N D S D I SJ A R L S B E R G C H E E S EO N T T A T D A M NB I O S G O L F C O U R S ES A F E R A R O D

F L I M S Y A L I B IE M I L N O N P C

W I F F L E B A L L B A I LE P E E O A S S L OT H I N G S W I T H H O L E SB O G A L I A S I N U S EA N N B O N G O L E M U RR E S S P O O F L A P P S

The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018

For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550For Release Thursday, September 19, 2013

Edited by Will Shortz No. 0815Crossword

The Chronicle My best feature:

My wholesome nature: �� duranddurandMy PTSD: ��Mr� TeethMy beautiful blue eyes: ��MagicarpMy monogrammed everything: ��stiehmyMy extensive knowledge of Camayak: ��photogingMy ability to get things done on time: ��accordingtojimMy knowledge of Microsoft Word: �� ITT TechMy ability to form cogent arguments: �� Mr� JortsBarb Starbuck is perfect in every way: ��Barb

Student Advertising Manager: ��James Sinclair

Account Representatives: �� Jennifer Bahadur, Shannon Beckham

Peter Chapin, Caitlin Chase, Courtney Clower, Alyssa Coughenour

Tyler Deane-Krantz, Chris Geary, Liz Lash, Hannah Long, Parker Masselink

Nic Meiring, Brian Paskas, Nick Philip, Cliff Simmons, Lexy Steinhilber, Olivia Wax

Creative Services Student Manager: �� Marcela Heywood

Creative Services: ��Allison Eisen, Mao HuRita Lo, Izzy Xu

Business Office ��Susanna Booth

In Kakuro you must place the digits 1 to 9 into a grid of squares

so that each horizontal or vertical run of white

squares adds up to the clue printed either to the left of or above

the run. Numbers below a diagonal line

give the total of the white squares below; numbers to the right

of a diagonal line give the total of the white squares to the right. Find the answers to the Kakuo puzzle on

the classifieds page

OPERATION: Stores Administration PUBLICATION: ChronicleHEADLINE: Sign Up DATES: 11/02/07COLOR: CMYK

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905 W. Main St • Brightleaf Square 680-4968 • www.mtfujinc.com

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Monday: $2 domesticTuesday: 1/2 off sushi after 5pm and 1/2 off bottles of wine

Friday: 1/2 off hot sake and $3.50 HighballsSaturday: $5 Sapporo 22oz and $3.50 HighballsSunday: 1/2 off bottles of wine

Wednesday: $3 draftThursday: 1/2 off sushi after 5pm and 1/2 off specialty martinis and cocktails

Daily

Specia

ls

Try our all neW koBe BeeF BurgerS

. 682-0128 • www.fishmongers.net

806 W. Main Street • Durham (across from Brightleaf Square) Open 7 days a week serving Lunch and Dinner

FISHMONGER’S

Free Wireless

Good Luck Blue Devils! Oysters $10/dozen • Friday 2-6pm

Serving the freshest and largest variety of seafood in the Triangle,

barbeque and homemade side-dishes.

Restaurant, Crab House & Oyster Bar since 1983

Follow us on Twitter @Fishmongers_Dur

HELP WANTED

Compassionate animal lovers Wanted

for part-time pet sitting, dog walking and overnight pet sit-ting (house sitting/pet sitting) approximately 10 hours a week + overnight pet sits (which are 12 hours per night)� Please fill out an on-line application: http://www�awholelottalove-dogwalking�com/employment�html

Bilingual data monitors

NeuroCog Trials, a rapidly grow-ing company in Durham with close ties to Duke University Medical Center is seeking: Full-time bi-lingual data monitors fluent in both English and Rus-sian or Italian; Part-time bi-lin-gual data monitors fluent in both English and Dutch; Serbian or Brazilian-Portuguese� Data Monitors will assist in, review and learn rater certification on neurocognitive test batteries for multi-site pharmaceutical com-pany trials and provide forward and back translations of com-munications between NeuroCog Trials and clinical sites� Travel to US or international meetings is required� Requirements: BA in Psychology, neurosciences or related field� Fluency in English and any of the languages above with the ability to speak, read and write in both languages� A language validation test will be performed� Ability to travel as needed� We request that all applicants submit resume and cover letter to: hr@neurocogtri-als�com

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

renovated 1Br: Walk to West

Newly renovated one bedroom apartments feature brand new hardwood floors, updated kitchen and bath, ceiling fans and built-in microwave� Laun-dry room on site and plenty of off-street parking� Only blocks from West Campus� Call Bob Schmitz Properties at 919-416-0393 or email info@BobSchmitz-Properties�com and receive 1/2 off of your 1st month’s rent!

Email susan@BobSchmitzProp-erties�com

FOR SALE

used WasHer/drYer sets-$399-$500 PER SET-FREE DELIVERY/1 YR� WARRANTY REFURBISHED, SAME DAY DE-LIVERY, WILL BUY BACK MA-CHINES WHEN THE SCHOOL YEARS ENDS!!! ELITE APPLIANC-ES, 521 DOMINION DR� #114, MORRISVILLE (919) 332-0754�

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and no scores, while completing 15 of his 28 attempts.

“Brandon would like to execute better, particularly on third down,” Cutcliffe said. “When you’re a coach you see it all. The ex-ecution around him wasn’t fair.”

The players echoed Cutcliffe’s thoughts, stating the blame is not to be placed solely on Connette but rather the offense as a whole.

“We were confident with [Connette] in there,” senior receiver Brandon Brax-ton said. “The execution was not there. The quarterback gets a lot of the blame, but it was the entire offense.”

The Blue Devils running game, which had been key in its success in the first two matchups, was held to 132 yards on 34 attempts—the lowest number of rushes on the season by 11. Duke will look to change that against a Pittsburgh defense that gave up 213 yards on the ground to New Mexico.

“We need to be more physical, especially with our perimeter blocking,” Brax- ton said. “We need to turn some eight to 10-yard runs into 20 to 25-yard runs.”

After a pair of dominant perfor-mances in its first two games, includ-ing its first shutout in 24 years, Duke’s defense was dismantled by Georgia Tech’s spread-option offense.

The Yellow Jackets put forth a 344-yard effort on the ground and nearly out-threw the Blue Devils with 125 passing yards on only eight

attempts. Their 469 yards of production on offense were more than the combined 421 yards N.C. Central and Memphis were able to rack up against Duke in its first two games.

“We’re extremely confident in our ability,” redshirt senior cornerback Ross Cockrell said. “Last week’s game we got a couple balls that didn’t bounce our way, and we didn’t force as many turnovers as we wanted to force. But there’s a ton to takeaway from it.”

This week the Blue Devils’ defense will face a more traditional offense as they take on Pittsburgh. Duke will go up against a Panthers offense that is now led by red-shirt-senior quarterback Tom Savage.

Savage, who sat out the last two seasons after transferring from Rutgers to Arizona and then to Pittsburgh, has a big arm, giving him the ability to go deep at any time. But Savage has had issues with accuracy in his first two games, already tossing four interceptions.

With Pittsburgh’s re-ceiving corps headlined by 6-foot-2 freshman Ty-ler Boyd and 6-foot-4 redshirt-senior Devin

Street, who Cutcliffe called one of, if not the best, receivers in the league,

Cockrell and the rest of the secondary will have their work cut out for them.

“They’re going to present challeng-es for us, there’s no doubt about that,” Cockrell said. “But we’re getting ready for them. A lot of their offense is

based off the play-action deep-pass, so if we can limit those I think we’ll have a good chance.”

on going to college together• Plans sometimes change• Duke has long been considered the

favorite for the Okafor-Jones combo, which is seen as the prize of the recruiting class

• Okafor’s father told ESPN in August that he is upset by the rumors that Duke is the favorite

• According to Fox, the “word behind the scene is that” Kansas leads for the top three big men in the class: Okafor, Cliff Alexander and Turner

• Jones and Okafor already visited Baylor together and will also visit Kansas and Duke together

• Kentucky is also definitely in the hunt for Okafor but recently secured a point guard recruit, likely meaning Jones will not go there

• Duke will be the last school the two visit together and sometimes that’s a good thing, sometimes it’s not

Confused yet? That’s because it’s pretty confusing.

Like primary polls in a field with mul-tiple candidates—with the recent New York City Democratic mayoral primary serving as another example—the favor-ite seems to change every day. And just because a new favorite is anointed every single day, doesn’t actually mean there’s a new favorite.

Polls are a snapshot of a moving race, and so are these recruits’ college decisions. And for the same reason that somebody has no reason to tell the truth to a pollster, we may never know what exactly is going on in

the heads of Okafor and Jones until they make their decision(s).

And we’ve barely even touched on how most recruiting reporting is done, which involves citing unnamed sources and people familiar with the matter more often than the players themselves. When the recruits don’t know where they want to go, how can their supposed confidantes? This isn’t to criticize hordes of tireless reporters and message board posters who have legitimate sources and cover the beat tremendously. Instead, it’s to point out: No matter how hard we try or how many different ways the questions are asked, we may not know exactly what’s going on with these guys.

And you know what? That’s perfectly fine.Sometimes what gets lost in all of this

is something we once knew but choose to forget: We’re talking about teenagers. Many of these student-athletes will play profession-al basketball, but at its core, this is a decision made by a teenager about where he will go to college. And it’s probably pretty fun for them to make that decision on national tele-vision after months of hype that they may or may not have wanted, so it’s understandable when Okafor’s father says “it’s taking the fun out of the process.”

The good news for Duke fans is that yes, the Blue Devils have arguably been the favorite since the beginning for Okafor and Jones. They also appear to be in a pretty good position with Looney and Travis.

The bad news: it’s confusing and subject to change, so what we “know” today may be wrong tomorrow, and we probably won’t actually know until they announce their decisions.

Hoosier’s in 2009-10. For Jeme, playing com-petitively in Indiana throughout high school has allowed her to share the court with many of the players on the current Hoosier team.

“Its exciting,” Obeime said. “They won’t be my friends during the game, but I’m excited we get to play them. It should be a lot of fun because they are great competition.”

Welcoming Indiana to her home court will be exciting for the outside hitter whose offen-sive skills will once again be put to the test by Hoosier defensive specialist Caitlin Hansen. Playing in the same district throughout high school, the two competed on several occasions and both played on the AAU circuit for Team Indiana Volleyball.

Once again, Obeime will look to capitalize on her kills against a determined defense led by Hansen, who already has registered 107 digs this season.

Duke has spent the past week in practice preparing for a persistent Hoosier team that

holds a 2-0 record all-time against the Blue Devils.

“Our goal is to work a lot on blocking and mixing things up on offense like we have been,” Obeime said. “Basically, we want to improve on the things we’ve been working on so far.”

Duke has not seen Illinois (4-4) since 1989 when Fighting Illini swept the Blue Devils 3-0. The match will fea-ture a clash between two of the nation’s top defensive specialists. Duke libero Ali Mc-Curdy ranks second in the nation in digs and

is 133 digs away from eclipsing the program’s all-time record. For Illinois, Jennifer Beltran is also threatening the program record for digs, sitting just 98 away.

Illinois has played one of the toughest schedules in the nation thus far, squaring off with six ranked opponents. The Fighting Illini fell to No. 2 Texas 3-2 in their last match.

SATURDAY, 6:30 p.m.Cameron Indoor Stadium

No. 16 Illinois

Dukevs.

football from page 5volleyball from page 5beaton from page 5

The Chronicle www.dukechronicle.com ThursDAY, sepTember 19, 2013 | 7 6 | ThursDAY, sepTember 19, 2013 www.dukechroniclesports.com The Chronicle The Chronicle www.dukechroniclesports.com ThursDAY, sepTember 19, 2013 | 7

ACROSS 1 Napkin, e.g. 5 Licensing grp. 8 Like Goodwill

goods12 Figure on the

ceiling of the Sistine Chapel

13 Oil vessel15 Warm, say16 Provider of

two- and four-yr. scholarships

17 Equaled altogether

18 It may be “aw”-inspiring



24 Refrigerant inits.

25 Some football linemen: Abbr.

26 Cotillion V.I.P.

27 Traffic control org.

29 Final dramatic notes of the “1812 Overture”

31 Scopolamine and sodium pentothal, e.g.

33 Classic camera

34 Joe

37 Some seizures, for short

38 Typhon was trapped under it, in Greek myth

39 Something a picker picks

41 Table d’___


45 Relief might follow it

46 Et ___ (footnote abbr.)

47 What the circled letters in this answer represent, homophonically

54 Bryn ___55 Bobby in a

1971 #1 hit56 Chits58 One with a

pretty strong hunch?

59 Hoops great Baylor

60 Not loopy61 Liable to clump62 Taylor who

sang “Tell It to My Heart”

63 Prehistoric terror, informally

DOWN 1 Hostilities 2 Simple vow 3 “Walkin’ After

Midnight” singer, 1957

4 Act opener 5 Bar offerings 6 Chew (on) 7 Nixed 8 Let float from

the dollar, say 9 Suddenly took

interest in10 Take in11 Like some

humor13 Seals’s partner

in 1970s music14 Dense desserts20 Main line21 View from

Vatican City22 Washed up23 Like Timbuktu24 Star28 Money in the

bank, e.g.30 Trendy

“superfood”

32 Burger’s successor

34 “Whew!”35 French article36 Dance club figs.39 Big or full

follower40 Disgustingly

large, as an amount of money

43 Bill blocker44 Antipoverty

agcy. created under L.B.J.

47 “Star Wars,” e.g.

48 “Star Wars” critter

49 Where Troy Aikman was a QB

50 Pop’s ___ Pop

51 Foreign refusal

52 Big laugh

53 Simple number

54 4-Down’s item

57 Driver’s license info

PUZZLE BY JEFF CHEN

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information.Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15

16 17 18

19 20 21

22 23

24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31 32

33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41

42 43 44

45 46

47 48 49 50 51 52 53

54 55 56 57

58 59 60

61 62 63

C O S T A H E X A D N S AO C T E T A M I C I O E RN E A L E V E N D S D I SJ A R L S B E R G C H E E S EO N T T A T D A M NB I O S G O L F C O U R S ES A F E R A R O D

F L I M S Y A L I B IE M I L N O N P C

W I F F L E B A L L B A I LE P E E O A S S L OT H I N G S W I T H H O L E SB O G A L I A S I N U S EA N N B O N G O L E M U RR E S S P O O F L A P P S

The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018

For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550For Release Thursday, September 19, 2013

Edited by Will Shortz No. 0815Crossword

The Chronicle My best feature:

My wholesome nature: �� duranddurandMy PTSD: ��Mr� TeethMy beautiful blue eyes: ��MagicarpMy monogrammed everything: ��stiehmyMy extensive knowledge of Camayak: ��photogingMy ability to get things done on time: ��accordingtojimMy knowledge of Microsoft Word: �� ITT TechMy ability to form cogent arguments: �� Mr� JortsBarb Starbuck is perfect in every way: ��Barb

Student Advertising Manager: ��James Sinclair

Account Representatives: �� Jennifer Bahadur, Shannon Beckham

Peter Chapin, Caitlin Chase, Courtney Clower, Alyssa Coughenour

Tyler Deane-Krantz, Chris Geary, Liz Lash, Hannah Long, Parker Masselink

Nic Meiring, Brian Paskas, Nick Philip, Cliff Simmons, Lexy Steinhilber, Olivia Wax

Creative Services Student Manager: �� Marcela Heywood

Creative Services: ��Allison Eisen, Mao HuRita Lo, Izzy Xu

Business Office ��Susanna Booth

In Kakuro you must place the digits 1 to 9 into a grid of squares

so that each horizontal or vertical run of white

squares adds up to the clue printed either to the left of or above

the run. Numbers below a diagonal line

give the total of the white squares below; numbers to the right

of a diagonal line give the total of the white squares to the right. Find the answers to the Kakuo puzzle on

the classifieds page

OPERATION: Stores Administration PUBLICATION: ChronicleHEADLINE: Sign Up DATES: 11/02/07COLOR: CMYK

sign up.Be the first to know about new arrivals,

special collections, the latest in technology,sales events, textbook buyback and more.

For more information, visit our website atwww.dukestores.duke.edu and click on the BTFTK icon on the left.

Our Privacy Policy:We respect your right to personal privacy. We promise to use this subscription service for the express purpose of keeping you informed of only those services that you have requested. Your personal information will not be disclosed to any third parties. We hope you will find our e-mails of benefit. We promise to keep them informative and to-the-point. You will have the option of unsubscribing from this service with each e-mail campaign.

905 W. Main St • Brightleaf Square 680-4968 • www.mtfujinc.com

MT. FUJI ASIAN BISTROSUSHI & BAR

Monday: $2 domesticTuesday: 1/2 off sushi after 5pm and 1/2 off bottles of wine

Friday: 1/2 off hot sake and $3.50 HighballsSaturday: $5 Sapporo 22oz and $3.50 HighballsSunday: 1/2 off bottles of wine

Wednesday: $3 draftThursday: 1/2 off sushi after 5pm and 1/2 off specialty martinis and cocktails

Daily

Specia

ls

Try our all neW koBe BeeF BurgerS

. 682-0128 • www.fishmongers.net

806 W. Main Street • Durham (across from Brightleaf Square) Open 7 days a week serving Lunch and Dinner

FISHMONGER’S

Free Wireless

Good Luck Blue Devils! Oysters $10/dozen • Friday 2-6pm

Serving the freshest and largest variety of seafood in the Triangle,

barbeque and homemade side-dishes.

Restaurant, Crab House & Oyster Bar since 1983

Follow us on Twitter @Fishmongers_Dur

HELP WANTED

Compassionate animal lovers Wanted

for part-time pet sitting, dog walking and overnight pet sit-ting (house sitting/pet sitting) approximately 10 hours a week + overnight pet sits (which are 12 hours per night)� Please fill out an on-line application: http://www�awholelottalove-dogwalking�com/employment�html

Bilingual data monitors

NeuroCog Trials, a rapidly grow-ing company in Durham with close ties to Duke University Medical Center is seeking: Full-time bi-lingual data monitors fluent in both English and Rus-sian or Italian; Part-time bi-lin-gual data monitors fluent in both English and Dutch; Serbian or Brazilian-Portuguese� Data Monitors will assist in, review and learn rater certification on neurocognitive test batteries for multi-site pharmaceutical com-pany trials and provide forward and back translations of com-munications between NeuroCog Trials and clinical sites� Travel to US or international meetings is required� Requirements: BA in Psychology, neurosciences or related field� Fluency in English and any of the languages above with the ability to speak, read and write in both languages� A language validation test will be performed� Ability to travel as needed� We request that all applicants submit resume and cover letter to: hr@neurocogtri-als�com

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

renovated 1Br: Walk to West

Newly renovated one bedroom apartments feature brand new hardwood floors, updated kitchen and bath, ceiling fans and built-in microwave� Laun-dry room on site and plenty of off-street parking� Only blocks from West Campus� Call Bob Schmitz Properties at 919-416-0393 or email info@BobSchmitz-Properties�com and receive 1/2 off of your 1st month’s rent!

Email susan@BobSchmitzProp-erties�com

FOR SALE

used WasHer/drYer sets-$399-$500 PER SET-FREE DELIVERY/1 YR� WARRANTY REFURBISHED, SAME DAY DE-LIVERY, WILL BUY BACK MA-CHINES WHEN THE SCHOOL YEARS ENDS!!! ELITE APPLIANC-ES, 521 DOMINION DR� #114, MORRISVILLE (919) 332-0754�

CLASSIFIEDS

The Chronicle

classified advertising

www.duke-chronicle.com/

classifieds

ratesAll advertising - $6�00 for first 15

words, 10¢ (per day) additional per word

3 or 4 consecutive insertions - 10 % off

5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off

deadline12:00 noon 1 business day

prior to publication

and no scores, while completing 15 of his 28 attempts.

“Brandon would like to execute better, particularly on third down,” Cutcliffe said. “When you’re a coach you see it all. The ex-ecution around him wasn’t fair.”

The players echoed Cutcliffe’s thoughts, stating the blame is not to be placed solely on Connette but rather the offense as a whole.

“We were confident with [Connette] in there,” senior receiver Brandon Brax-ton said. “The execution was not there. The quarterback gets a lot of the blame, but it was the entire offense.”


“We need to be more physical, especially with our perimeter blocking,” Brax- ton said. “We need to turn some eight to 10-yard runs into 20 to 25-yard runs.”

After a pair of dominant perfor-mances in its first two games, includ-ing its first shutout in 24 years, Duke’s defense was dismantled by Georgia Tech’s spread-option offense.


attempts. Their 469 yards of production on offense were more than the combined 421 yards N.C. Central and Memphis were able to rack up against Duke in its first two games.

“We’re extremely confident in our ability,” redshirt senior cornerback Ross Cockrell said. “Last week’s game we got a couple balls that didn’t bounce our way, and we didn’t force as many turnovers as we wanted to force. But there’s a ton to takeaway from it.”

This week the Blue Devils’ defense will face a more traditional offense as they take on Pittsburgh. Duke will go up against a Panthers offense that is now led by red-shirt-senior quarterback Tom Savage.


With Pittsburgh’s re-ceiving corps headlined by 6-foot-2 freshman Ty-ler Boyd and 6-foot-4 redshirt-senior Devin



“They’re going to present challeng-es for us, there’s no doubt about that,” Cockrell said. “But we’re getting ready for them. A lot of their offense is


on going to college together• Plans sometimes change• Duke has long been considered the

favorite for the Okafor-Jones combo, which is seen as the prize of the recruiting class

• Okafor’s father told ESPN in August that he is upset by the rumors that Duke is the favorite

• According to Fox, the “word behind the scene is that” Kansas leads for the top three big men in the class: Okafor, Cliff Alexander and Turner

• Jones and Okafor already visited Baylor together and will also visit Kansas and Duke together

• Kentucky is also definitely in the hunt for Okafor but recently secured a point guard recruit, likely meaning Jones will not go there

• Duke will be the last school the two visit together and sometimes that’s a good thing, sometimes it’s not

Confused yet? That’s because it’s pretty confusing.

Like primary polls in a field with mul-tiple candidates—with the recent New York City Democratic mayoral primary serving as another example—the favor-ite seems to change every day. And just because a new favorite is anointed every single day, doesn’t actually mean there’s a new favorite.

Polls are a snapshot of a moving race, and so are these recruits’ college decisions. And for the same reason that somebody has no reason to tell the truth to a pollster, we may never know what exactly is going on in

the heads of Okafor and Jones until they make their decision(s).

And we’ve barely even touched on how most recruiting reporting is done, which involves citing unnamed sources and people familiar with the matter more often than the players themselves. When the recruits don’t know where they want to go, how can their supposed confidantes? This isn’t to criticize hordes of tireless reporters and message board posters who have legitimate sources and cover the beat tremendously. Instead, it’s to point out: No matter how hard we try or how many different ways the questions are asked, we may not know exactly what’s going on with these guys.

And you know what? That’s perfectly fine.Sometimes what gets lost in all of this

is something we once knew but choose to forget: We’re talking about teenagers. Many of these student-athletes will play profession-al basketball, but at its core, this is a decision made by a teenager about where he will go to college. And it’s probably pretty fun for them to make that decision on national tele-vision after months of hype that they may or may not have wanted, so it’s understandable when Okafor’s father says “it’s taking the fun out of the process.”

The good news for Duke fans is that yes, the Blue Devils have arguably been the favorite since the beginning for Okafor and Jones. They also appear to be in a pretty good position with Looney and Travis.

The bad news: it’s confusing and subject to change, so what we “know” today may be wrong tomorrow, and we probably won’t actually know until they announce their decisions.

Hoosier’s in 2009-10. For Jeme, playing com-petitively in Indiana throughout high school has allowed her to share the court with many of the players on the current Hoosier team.

“Its exciting,” Obeime said. “They won’t be my friends during the game, but I’m excited we get to play them. It should be a lot of fun because they are great competition.”

Welcoming Indiana to her home court will be exciting for the outside hitter whose offen-sive skills will once again be put to the test by Hoosier defensive specialist Caitlin Hansen. Playing in the same district throughout high school, the two competed on several occasions and both played on the AAU circuit for Team Indiana Volleyball.

Once again, Obeime will look to capitalize on her kills against a determined defense led by Hansen, who already has registered 107 digs this season.

Duke has spent the past week in practice preparing for a persistent Hoosier team that

holds a 2-0 record all-time against the Blue Devils.

“Our goal is to work a lot on blocking and mixing things up on offense like we have been,” Obeime said. “Basically, we want to improve on the things we’ve been working on so far.”

Duke has not seen Illinois (4-4) since 1989 when Fighting Illini swept the Blue Devils 3-0. The match will fea-ture a clash between two of the nation’s top defensive specialists. Duke libero Ali Mc-Curdy ranks second in the nation in digs and

is 133 digs away from eclipsing the program’s all-time record. For Illinois, Jennifer Beltran is also threatening the program record for digs, sitting just 98 away.

Illinois has played one of the toughest schedules in the nation thus far, squaring off with six ranked opponents. The Fighting Illini fell to No. 2 Texas 3-2 in their last match.

SATURDAY, 6:30 p.m.Cameron Indoor Stadium

No. 16 Illinois

Dukevs. Connette but rather the offense as a whole.

“We were confident with [Connette] in there,” senior receiver Brandon Brax-ton said. “The execution was not there. The quarterback gets a lot of the blame, but it was the entire


“We need to be more physical, our perimeter ton said. “We need

to turn some eight to 10-yard runs into 20 to 25-yard runs.”

After a pair of dominant perfor-After a pair of dominant perfor-After a pair of dominant performances in its first two games, includ-ing its first shutout in 24 years, Duke’s defense was dismantled by Georgia Tech’s spread-option offense.


takeaway from it.”This week the Blue Devils’ defense will

face a more traditional offense as they take on Pittsburgh. Duke will go up against a Panthers offense that is now led by redshirt-senior quarterback Tom Savage.


With Pittsburgh’s receiving corps headlined by 6-foot-2 freshman Tyler Boyd and 6-foot-4 redshirt-senior Devin



“They’re going to present challenges for us, there’s no doubt about that,” Cockrell said. “But we’re getting ready for them. A lot of their offense is


football from page 5volleyball from page 5beaton from page 5

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Inc. 1993Est. 1905 The ChronicleDanielle Muoio, Editor

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the chronicle is published by the Duke Student publishing company, inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke university. the opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke university, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

to reach the editorial office at 301 flowers building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. to reach the business office at 2022 campus Drive call 684-3811. to reach the advertising office at 2022 campus Drive call 684-3811

”“ onlinecomment

It’s not any different than being able to afford extra tutors or additional texts/study guides. Wealth disparity by definition means resource disparity. Duke doesn’t and shouldn’t restrict access to many other scarce (priced) academic resorces.

—“Eruditio” commenting on the editorial “Will TakeNote pass the test?”

During my first year at Duke, I ripped through my food points faster than Spongebob did his trousers. But as we all

well know, our dining options have been rather lackluster as of late. And while The Marketplace may have left a bad taste in my mouth, our viable food choices may soon turn sour.

According to the current statistics of a recent poll found on DSG’s Fix My Campus Facebook page, over 89 percent of the 319 students polled said that they were dissatisfied with the current dining options available to students. Now, this percentage is not at all a fair depiction of the student body’s conjecture, nor might it actually reflect the true opinion of the voter, but the message students are sending is clear: They want dining to improve. For good reason, too—our current food options no longer measure up to their former glory.

Take, for example, the pitiful quality of the Events Pavilion’s burrito station, which is almost an insult to the splendor that was Armadillo Grill. With portions sized for infants and a taste reminiscent of Gerber baby food, it should come as a shock to you that milk has been so hard to find these days.

Many other great food options have been removed from campus, namely Chick-fil-A and Subway, among others. But as painful as this news was, the newest addition—the Events Pavilion—has become an equally painful reminder of the haunting memories that once plagued my first-year dining experience. But I must say, as much as I despise The Marketplace, they would at least try to mix it up! The chefs would brew up funky new soups or make semi-exotic pizzas every now and again. But for upperclassmen, we no longer have that same luxury this time around.

Unlike The Marketplace, every time I walk into the Events Pavilion, I know exactly what to expect—and I’m not excited about it. Remember the burrito station I mentioned earlier? Well, in the off-chance that the Events Pavilion deserves my parents’ hard-earned income, I’ll actually just grab a burrito and douse it in Sriracha, it’s pretty much the only thing I can bear to eat. But that’s not to say the burrito is any good. It’s still awful. The fact that I even consider eating there at all speaks volumes about the food selection on campus.

It makes perfect sense that Duke is working to expand on the most successful eateries and improve them in the long-term, but as a consequence, we, as students, are suffering in the short-term. While the current restaurants on campus do provide quality meals, they still fail to adequately satisfy the needs of us all.

Students are in need of more healthy food options, as fruits and vegetables both have overpriced costs and little variety. While the

addition of Red Mango was a nice touch, far too many valuable food options have been cut out of the equation for it to be a worthy tradeoff.

Furthermore, during peak hours, Pitchfork Provisions, Au Bon Pain and The Loop have absurdly long wait times and are incredibly congested. Au Bon Pain actually has recently expanded into the Bryan Center Plaza with a Grab-n-Go cart, which will likely prove especially useful for reducing the consistently long wait times during the day. On one hand, I and many students like myself have always considered these places the best eateries on campus. On the other hand, should these other eating establishments have sufficed as meritorious eating facilities in the first place, such congestion would cease to exist. And quite frankly, the other food options are not nearly strong enough alternatives. Worthy selections such as Blue Express and food trucks have less-than-convenient hours, and the new eateries are hardly worth a passing glance. The Events Pavilion didn’t meet its anticipated quota of customers earlier this month for one simple reason: The food is just not good enough. It’s only a matter of time before the Bryan Center Plaza closes—and when it does, the Pavilion will be in big trouble. If there was ever a time that Miley Cyrus should come in like a wrecking ball, this would be most opportune.

But there’s still hope. We need to continue communicating with administrators and student groups to bring back Duke’s dining prestige. The measures that Duke administrators have been taking, however, have yet to fulfill their purpose. But in all honesty, I’m grateful that they are working so hard to make things better for us, no matter how claustrophobic things get or how demanding we are. As bad as things may seem now, rest assured that Duke dining is not dying. But, I think we can all agree on one thing—we just want good food options back on campus.

Bryan Somaiah is a Trinity sophomore. His column runs every other Thursday. Send Bryan a message on Twitter @BSomaiahChron.

Dining is not dying

BryanSomaiahbreaking barriers

As tears fell in Page Auditorium on Monday, Jose Antonio Vargas discussed his upbringing as an undocumented immigrant in California. Today, Duke and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill should address undocumented immigrants at home.

The path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants is currently mired in complexity, and we believe that addressing this issue should be a national priority. A path to citizenship, however, will take some time. In the interim, we offer some local suggestions. In the admissions process, Duke should treat undocumented immigrants as domestic applicants so that their applications are assessed need-blind. Notre Dame has recently decided to admit undocumented immigrants and meet all of their demonstrated need. Notre Dame’s policy treats undocumented immigrants as domestic students, and we believe Duke should follow Notre Dame’s lead for three reasons.

First, we feel that equal access to education should be one of Duke’s primary goals. Undocumented immigrants can apply to Duke, but because of financial restrictions, many are not able to attend. For undocumented students and international students, Duke is “need aware” rather than “need blind,” which can create financial barriers for undocumented

students, some of whom may have been raised in the states their entire lives. Duke can remove this barrier by treating undocumented students as domestic applicants.

Second, the financial impact of this change would likely be minimal. The application rate

for international applicants and undocumented immigrants is approximately 3.5 percent, and it is likely that the vast majority of those applicants are international students. If Duke were to accept undocumented students need-blind, current students would be subsidizing the marginal extra cost of their admission, which we believe would be extremely small.

Third, many college-bound undocumented immigrants were brought to America by their parents at a young age. They did not actively break the law and should not be punished in the admissions process.

Ten miles down the road, students at UNC are on a mission to provide in-state tuition to undocumented students through their “One State, One Rate” campaign. We support this plan, which would

increase undocumented students’ financial access to higher education. North Carolina is already investing money in undocumented students’ future by funding K-12 education, and they should continue this trend into college. Furthermore, because UNC requires that 82 percent of its students are North Carolinians, admitting undocumented students in place of legal North Carolina residents should not cost the state any additional money.

The primary objection to both the Duke and UNC plans is that both solutions are palliative measures and do not address the legislative barriers to citizenship. Congress addressed the issue in 2006, however, and again this year with little success. We feel that these intermediary solutions, though temporary, are necessary to provide education for undocumented immigrants. A second objection is that Duke and UNC would be colluding in violating the law because they are assisting people who are residing in America illegally. Like most other colleges, however, both Duke and UNC already accept undocumented immigrants. It is therefore fair and prudent for Duke and UNC to work toward making tuition financially feasible for undocumented students who are admitted.

Duke and UNC should choose not to dock the undocumented for simply demanding an education.

Don’t dock the undocumented

Editorial

This column will be an unexpected continuation of my last column where I reflected and celebrated my family’s and my successful story of

becoming—but more importantly feeling—American without hesitation or ambiguity in a very short period of time. The possibility of becoming and feeling American, which is encouraged and open to all races, religions and backgrounds in this country, is unique and worthy of celebration.

Just recently, we missed yet another great opportunity of such celebration and reflection about who we are as a nation with the selection of Miss America 2014. Nina Davuluri’s well-deserved success in becoming the first Miss America of Indian origin is overshadowed. Instead, we see troubling controversy and xenophobia created by the usual suspects in social media and overblown and exaggerated by pretty much everyone else. Minutes after a few bigots and ignorant folks vomited their hate and idiocy through Twitter and Facebook, yet another incredible story of how legal immigration to this beautiful country works and creates wonders turned into a tale about how bad this bunch of haters and marginal groups in our midst is, and how bad we are as a nation.

Defensive and worried Muslim responses, angry liberals, embarrassed Americans and many more unleashing their frustrations over these shameful exclusive voices flooded our news resources. Global media didn’t waste time and joined the crowd, covering the “controversy” extensively in a similarly troubling, misleading and counterproductive ways. The entire story was all about these voices of ignorance and bigotry. As if no Americans were happy that another ethnic community found a way to celebrate their inclusion in the social fabric of American society. As if these few marginal voices have the final say about who is and isn’t American. Once again, a few insignificant folks who otherwise will never be known to most of us became famous, representative and in some ways authorities in such an undeserved and unhelpful fashion. Humanity’s increasing demand for sensational news keeps producing these kinds of counterproductive realities on a daily basis.

American society is in no way unique in this struggle with sensationalism. Over-glorification of crazies and increasing demand for the “what bleeds, it leads” mentality is indisputably a global phenomenon. I am not sure how many of us step back and reflect on the picture that these kinds of “controversies”—which effectively turn spotlights to a bunch of unhelpful voices in such a disproportionate way—draw of us as a society? More importantly, how many of us realize how much undeserved legitimacy and unintended recognition we grant to these marginal voices of hate and exclusion over and over by giving so much undeserved attention and coverage to them? I am also not sure how many of us recognize the unintended consequences of extending the mics and cameras to these troubling voices, who in no stretch of the imagination represent us, our values

and who we want to be.One of the most destructive outcomes of this trend

is how this overblown coverage of crazies shapes our image of one another. If all you hear, read and see about an entire nation, religion, people and society are the marginal, disturbing elements of them in the spirit of sensationalism, you inevitably develop inaccurate and misleading images and information about the people around you. For example, I don’t know how many Americans noticed how this overblown Miss America “controversy” has indirectly and mostly

unintentionally aided and legitimized the camp that believes America is at war with Islam and Muslims. They were quick to cover these events, saying: “Not only do they hate all Muslims, but they can’t even tolerate the presence of Muslims or anyone who looks or feels like one…” We have to find a way to break the toxic cycle of sensationalism in media. It is ultimately not the fault of these crazies; it is our fault for feeding this unhealthy situation through our consumption of this junk.

In the apparent rush to see who said what in response to Ms. Davuluri’s selection as Miss America, it is hard not to see our increasing starvation, fascination and unstoppable desire to sensationalize. We can’t stop ourselves from busying with which bigot said what, which hater said something even more inconceivably stupid and who beat the others in radicalism, extremism, shame and embarrassment. Why is that? What is this adrenalin rush, this increasing demand for bad news? What type of masochism is this? What is so unstoppably attractive and sexy about these bigots and haters that we can’t seem to have enough of it?! I am more puzzled and frustrated with normal people who continue to pay attention than with these unfortunate marginal voices themselves.

More rhetorical questions in this regard: Why is what these bigots say more newsworthy than what the overwhelming majority of sane, mentally and spiritually healthy people say on any given issue?! How did we become constant consumers of buzzing sensational news?! If aliens from other planets are observing and trying to psychoanalyze humanity in this regard, what possible conclusions might they arrive at? When will humanity at large realize how harmful and destructive this trend is and work hard to recover so that the overwhelming majority of peaceful, moderate, sane people will have their voices heard? I hope soon, because I for one am really tired of this overall immaturity of humanity. Sigh!

Abdullah Antepli is the Muslim chaplain and an adjunct faculty of Islamic Studies. His column runs every other Thursday. Send Abdullah a message on Twitter @aantepli.

What’s so sexy about bigots!?

Abdullah Antepliblue devil imam

Today, my roommate, who is currently working on his honors thesis in public policy studies, recounted to me a story from an interview he conducted with an unnamed state

representative. While conversing with the representative about our University, the interviewee commented, “Duke University really is a gem…a truly state-of-the-art campus. Everything is amazing, except the parking. The parking situation is embarrassing.” My first thought at hearing this admission was, “At least it’s not just

me.” At least I’m not the only one bi***ing about the parking situation on campus. And presumably, I’ve spent a lot more time on this campus recently than the commenting party.

My friends and I have a joke when it comes to parking in the Blue Zone on West Campus—that there are four levels to the Blue Zone Game: winning (parking in the “Miracle Lot,” or the former Tailgate Lot), losing, really losing and really f***ing losing. I’ve often suggested that I should write an article about the absurdity of the parking situation on campus, but I’ve always refrained either to avoid sounding like a whiny, entitled Duke student or because there were more pressing issues at hand worthy of discussion.

Today, I’ve given up on the former and there are none of the latter. The student parking situation deserves a conversation for two reasons. For one, the state of student parking is even worse than it was when I matriculated to this University three years ago. Secondly, the current West Union renovations have me wondering what the administrators’ primary motivations are with the current campus construction projects.

In their defense, the dilemma facing the administrators is a relatively unique one since Duke requires its students to live on campus for three years, and it is one of the few private universities to allow freshman students to have cars on campus. The simple fact of the matter is that the demand for parking has overwhelmed the current supply, and, as a result, this issue has come to a head this academic year. Just weeks ago, Duke University Parking and Transportation Services announced adjustments to the West Campus Blue Zone lots, designating three parking lots as “commuter only” lots, thereby prohibiting overnight parking in these spaces. While this announcement came as positive news to senior commuters like myself, this change represents an even greater inconvenience for West Campus students who choose to have a car on campus. Freshmen living on East Campus may soon be out of luck as well, as Duke Parking and Transportation Services has recently held discussions with Duke Student Government regarding the elimination of freshman parking, potentially to make room for the needs of the Duke Hospital and Medical Center.

While I do not mean to exaggerate the perceived plight of Duke students with regards to on-campus parking, it does frustrate me that the situation at hand seems to have such a simple and—relatively speaking—inexpensive solution. Constructing a parking deck in the first Blue Zone lot similar to the Bryan Center parking deck would simultaneously improve the parking situation for students on West Campus. Additionally, this will allow for more spaces for Medical Center parking without the elimination of East Campus parking for freshmen. And while I’m no expert, I’d imagine my proposed parking deck would represent a significantly smaller financial burden compared to the current West Union renovations.

Don’t get me wrong—it’s not that the new West Union building will not greatly enhance the student experience at Duke University. It’s just that, in my three plus years here, I have never once heard a student complain about how the design of the West Union building negatively impacted their student experience. When it comes to parking, however, I hear that complaint on a near weekly basis. Perhaps the more ascetically significant West Union renovations take priority since they will be more apparent to prospective students than a relatively obscure parking deck. But that begs the question, who should University administrators be more interested in pleasing: the students already paying tuition or the prospective candidates whose money they may never see?

Here’s how I see it: 50 years from now, the campus improvement I’d be most happy to see upon my return is a shorter walk from the car for my arthritis-beleaguered body.

Scott Briggs is a Trinity senior and the editorial page editor. His biweekly column is part of the weekly Editor’s Note feature and runs on alternate Thursdays. Send Scott a message on Twitter @SBriggsChron.

Parking preoccupation

ScottBriggsas i see it

editor’s note

The Chronicle www.dukechronicle.com ThursDAY, sepTember 19, 2013 | 9 8 | ThursDAY, sepTember 19, 2013 commentary The Chronicle The Chronicle commentary ThursDAY, sepTember 19, 2013 | 9

Letters PoLicyThe Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters

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Direct submissions to:

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Editorial Page DepartmentThe ChronicleBox 90858, Durham, NC 27708

Phone: (919) 684-2663Fax: (919) 684-4696

The C

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Th

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da

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du

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Inc. 1993Est. 1905 The ChronicleDanielle Muoio, Editor

Sophia DuranD, Managing EditorraiSa chowDhury, News Editor

Daniel carp, Sports EditorSophia palenberg, Photography Editor

Scott briggS, Editorial Page EditorcaSey williaMS, Editorial Board Chair

jiM poSen, Director of Online Operationskelly Scurry, Managing editor for online

chriSSy beck, General Manager

eMMa baccellieri, University Editor carleigh StiehM, University Editor

elizabeth DjiniS, Local & National Editor georgia parke, Local & National Editor

anthony hagouel, Health & Science Editor tony Shan, Health & Science Editor

julia May, News Photography Editor eric lin, Sports Photography Editor

kelSey hopkinS, Design Editor rita lo, Design Editor

lauren feilich, Recess Editor jaMie keSSler, Recess Managing Editor

eliza bray, Recess Photography Editor thanh-ha nguyen, Online Photo Editor

MouSa alShanteer, Editorial Page Managing Editor Matt pun, Sports Managing Editor

aShley Mooney, Towerview Editor caitlin MoyleS, Towerview Editor

jennie Xu, Towerview Photography Editor Dillon patel, Towerview Creative Director

kriStie kiM, Social Media Editor julian Spector, Special Projects Editor

lauren carroll, Senior Editor chelSea pieroni, Multimedia Editor

anDrew luo, News Blog Editor glen rivkeeS, Director of Online Operations

Matt barnett, Multimedia Editor yeShwanth kanDiMalla, Recruitment Chair

rebecca DickenSon, Advertising Director julia May, Recruitment Chair

Mary weaver, Operations Manager barbara Starbuck, Creative Director

Megan Mcginity, Digital Sales Manager

the chronicle is published by the Duke Student publishing company, inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke university. the opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke university, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

to reach the editorial office at 301 flowers building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. to reach the business office at 2022 campus Drive call 684-3811. to reach the advertising office at 2022 campus Drive call 684-3811

”“ onlinecomment

It’s not any different than being able to afford extra tutors or additional texts/study guides. Wealth disparity by definition means resource disparity. Duke doesn’t and shouldn’t restrict access to many other scarce (priced) academic resorces.

—“Eruditio” commenting on the editorial “Will TakeNote pass the test?”

During my first year at Duke, I ripped through my food points faster than Spongebob did his trousers. But as we all

well know, our dining options have been rather lackluster as of late. And while The Marketplace may have left a bad taste in my mouth, our viable food choices may soon turn sour.

According to the current statistics of a recent poll found on DSG’s Fix My Campus Facebook page, over 89 percent of the 319 students polled said that they were dissatisfied with the current dining options available to students. Now, this percentage is not at all a fair depiction of the student body’s conjecture, nor might it actually reflect the true opinion of the voter, but the message students are sending is clear: They want dining to improve. For good reason, too—our current food options no longer measure up to their former glory.

Take, for example, the pitiful quality of the Events Pavilion’s burrito station, which is almost an insult to the splendor that was Armadillo Grill. With portions sized for infants and a taste reminiscent of Gerber baby food, it should come as a shock to you that milk has been so hard to find these days.

Many other great food options have been removed from campus, namely Chick-fil-A and Subway, among others. But as painful as this news was, the newest addition—the Events Pavilion—has become an equally painful reminder of the haunting memories that once plagued my first-year dining experience. But I must say, as much as I despise The Marketplace, they would at least try to mix it up! The chefs would brew up funky new soups or make semi-exotic pizzas every now and again. But for upperclassmen, we no longer have that same luxury this time around.

Unlike The Marketplace, every time I walk into the Events Pavilion, I know exactly what to expect—and I’m not excited about it. Remember the burrito station I mentioned earlier? Well, in the off-chance that the Events Pavilion deserves my parents’ hard-earned income, I’ll actually just grab a burrito and douse it in Sriracha, it’s pretty much the only thing I can bear to eat. But that’s not to say the burrito is any good. It’s still awful. The fact that I even consider eating there at all speaks volumes about the food selection on campus.

It makes perfect sense that Duke is working to expand on the most successful eateries and improve them in the long-term, but as a consequence, we, as students, are suffering in the short-term. While the current restaurants on campus do provide quality meals, they still fail to adequately satisfy the needs of us all.

Students are in need of more healthy food options, as fruits and vegetables both have overpriced costs and little variety. While the

addition of Red Mango was a nice touch, far too many valuable food options have been cut out of the equation for it to be a worthy tradeoff.

Furthermore, during peak hours, Pitchfork Provisions, Au Bon Pain and The Loop have absurdly long wait times and are incredibly congested. Au Bon Pain actually has recently expanded into the Bryan Center Plaza with a Grab-n-Go cart, which will likely prove especially useful for reducing the consistently long wait times during the day. On one hand, I and many students like myself have always considered these places the best eateries on campus. On the other hand, should these other eating establishments have sufficed as meritorious eating facilities in the first place, such congestion would cease to exist. And quite frankly, the other food options are not nearly strong enough alternatives. Worthy selections such as Blue Express and food trucks have less-than-convenient hours, and the new eateries are hardly worth a passing glance. The Events Pavilion didn’t meet its anticipated quota of customers earlier this month for one simple reason: The food is just not good enough. It’s only a matter of time before the Bryan Center Plaza closes—and when it does, the Pavilion will be in big trouble. If there was ever a time that Miley Cyrus should come in like a wrecking ball, this would be most opportune.

But there’s still hope. We need to continue communicating with administrators and student groups to bring back Duke’s dining prestige. The measures that Duke administrators have been taking, however, have yet to fulfill their purpose. But in all honesty, I’m grateful that they are working so hard to make things better for us, no matter how claustrophobic things get or how demanding we are. As bad as things may seem now, rest assured that Duke dining is not dying. But, I think we can all agree on one thing—we just want good food options back on campus.

Bryan Somaiah is a Trinity sophomore. His column runs every other Thursday. Send Bryan a message on Twitter @BSomaiahChron.

Dining is not dying

BryanSomaiahbreaking barriers

As tears fell in Page Auditorium on Monday, Jose Antonio Vargas discussed his upbringing as an undocumented immigrant in California. Today, Duke and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill should address undocumented immigrants at home.

The path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants is currently mired in complexity, and we believe that addressing this issue should be a national priority. A path to citizenship, however, will take some time. In the interim, we offer some local suggestions. In the admissions process, Duke should treat undocumented immigrants as domestic applicants so that their applications are assessed need-blind. Notre Dame has recently decided to admit undocumented immigrants and meet all of their demonstrated need. Notre Dame’s policy treats undocumented immigrants as domestic students, and we believe Duke should follow Notre Dame’s lead for three reasons.

First, we feel that equal access to education should be one of Duke’s primary goals. Undocumented immigrants can apply to Duke, but because of financial restrictions, many are not able to attend. For undocumented students and international students, Duke is “need aware” rather than “need blind,” which can create financial barriers for undocumented

students, some of whom may have been raised in the states their entire lives. Duke can remove this barrier by treating undocumented students as domestic applicants.

Second, the financial impact of this change would likely be minimal. The application rate

for international applicants and undocumented immigrants is approximately 3.5 percent, and it is likely that the vast majority of those applicants are international students. If Duke were to accept undocumented students need-blind, current students would be subsidizing the marginal extra cost of their admission, which we believe would be extremely small.

Third, many college-bound undocumented immigrants were brought to America by their parents at a young age. They did not actively break the law and should not be punished in the admissions process.

Ten miles down the road, students at UNC are on a mission to provide in-state tuition to undocumented students through their “One State, One Rate” campaign. We support this plan, which would

increase undocumented students’ financial access to higher education. North Carolina is already investing money in undocumented students’ future by funding K-12 education, and they should continue this trend into college. Furthermore, because UNC requires that 82 percent of its students are North Carolinians, admitting undocumented students in place of legal North Carolina residents should not cost the state any additional money.

The primary objection to both the Duke and UNC plans is that both solutions are palliative measures and do not address the legislative barriers to citizenship. Congress addressed the issue in 2006, however, and again this year with little success. We feel that these intermediary solutions, though temporary, are necessary to provide education for undocumented immigrants. A second objection is that Duke and UNC would be colluding in violating the law because they are assisting people who are residing in America illegally. Like most other colleges, however, both Duke and UNC already accept undocumented immigrants. It is therefore fair and prudent for Duke and UNC to work toward making tuition financially feasible for undocumented students who are admitted.

Duke and UNC should choose not to dock the undocumented for simply demanding an education.

Don’t dock the undocumented

Editorial

This column will be an unexpected continuation of my last column where I reflected and celebrated my family’s and my successful story of

becoming—but more importantly feeling—American without hesitation or ambiguity in a very short period of time. The possibility of becoming and feeling American, which is encouraged and open to all races, religions and backgrounds in this country, is unique and worthy of celebration.

Just recently, we missed yet another great opportunity of such celebration and reflection about who we are as a nation with the selection of Miss America 2014. Nina Davuluri’s well-deserved success in becoming the first Miss America of Indian origin is overshadowed. Instead, we see troubling controversy and xenophobia created by the usual suspects in social media and overblown and exaggerated by pretty much everyone else. Minutes after a few bigots and ignorant folks vomited their hate and idiocy through Twitter and Facebook, yet another incredible story of how legal immigration to this beautiful country works and creates wonders turned into a tale about how bad this bunch of haters and marginal groups in our midst is, and how bad we are as a nation.

Defensive and worried Muslim responses, angry liberals, embarrassed Americans and many more unleashing their frustrations over these shameful exclusive voices flooded our news resources. Global media didn’t waste time and joined the crowd, covering the “controversy” extensively in a similarly troubling, misleading and counterproductive ways. The entire story was all about these voices of ignorance and bigotry. As if no Americans were happy that another ethnic community found a way to celebrate their inclusion in the social fabric of American society. As if these few marginal voices have the final say about who is and isn’t American. Once again, a few insignificant folks who otherwise will never be known to most of us became famous, representative and in some ways authorities in such an undeserved and unhelpful fashion. Humanity’s increasing demand for sensational news keeps producing these kinds of counterproductive realities on a daily basis.

American society is in no way unique in this struggle with sensationalism. Over-glorification of crazies and increasing demand for the “what bleeds, it leads” mentality is indisputably a global phenomenon. I am not sure how many of us step back and reflect on the picture that these kinds of “controversies”—which effectively turn spotlights to a bunch of unhelpful voices in such a disproportionate way—draw of us as a society? More importantly, how many of us realize how much undeserved legitimacy and unintended recognition we grant to these marginal voices of hate and exclusion over and over by giving so much undeserved attention and coverage to them? I am also not sure how many of us recognize the unintended consequences of extending the mics and cameras to these troubling voices, who in no stretch of the imagination represent us, our values

and who we want to be.One of the most destructive outcomes of this trend

is how this overblown coverage of crazies shapes our image of one another. If all you hear, read and see about an entire nation, religion, people and society are the marginal, disturbing elements of them in the spirit of sensationalism, you inevitably develop inaccurate and misleading images and information about the people around you. For example, I don’t know how many Americans noticed how this overblown Miss America “controversy” has indirectly and mostly

unintentionally aided and legitimized the camp that believes America is at war with Islam and Muslims. They were quick to cover these events, saying: “Not only do they hate all Muslims, but they can’t even tolerate the presence of Muslims or anyone who looks or feels like one…” We have to find a way to break the toxic cycle of sensationalism in media. It is ultimately not the fault of these crazies; it is our fault for feeding this unhealthy situation through our consumption of this junk.

In the apparent rush to see who said what in response to Ms. Davuluri’s selection as Miss America, it is hard not to see our increasing starvation, fascination and unstoppable desire to sensationalize. We can’t stop ourselves from busying with which bigot said what, which hater said something even more inconceivably stupid and who beat the others in radicalism, extremism, shame and embarrassment. Why is that? What is this adrenalin rush, this increasing demand for bad news? What type of masochism is this? What is so unstoppably attractive and sexy about these bigots and haters that we can’t seem to have enough of it?! I am more puzzled and frustrated with normal people who continue to pay attention than with these unfortunate marginal voices themselves.

More rhetorical questions in this regard: Why is what these bigots say more newsworthy than what the overwhelming majority of sane, mentally and spiritually healthy people say on any given issue?! How did we become constant consumers of buzzing sensational news?! If aliens from other planets are observing and trying to psychoanalyze humanity in this regard, what possible conclusions might they arrive at? When will humanity at large realize how harmful and destructive this trend is and work hard to recover so that the overwhelming majority of peaceful, moderate, sane people will have their voices heard? I hope soon, because I for one am really tired of this overall immaturity of humanity. Sigh!

Abdullah Antepli is the Muslim chaplain and an adjunct faculty of Islamic Studies. His column runs every other Thursday. Send Abdullah a message on Twitter @aantepli.

What’s so sexy about bigots!?

Abdullah Antepliblue devil imam

Today, my roommate, who is currently working on his honors thesis in public policy studies, recounted to me a story from an interview he conducted with an unnamed state

representative. While conversing with the representative about our University, the interviewee commented, “Duke University really is a gem…a truly state-of-the-art campus. Everything is amazing, except the parking. The parking situation is embarrassing.” My first thought at hearing this admission was, “At least it’s not just

me.” At least I’m not the only one bi***ing about the parking situation on campus. And presumably, I’ve spent a lot more time on this campus recently than the commenting party.

My friends and I have a joke when it comes to parking in the Blue Zone on West Campus—that there are four levels to the Blue Zone Game: winning (parking in the “Miracle Lot,” or the former Tailgate Lot), losing, really losing and really f***ing losing. I’ve often suggested that I should write an article about the absurdity of the parking situation on campus, but I’ve always refrained either to avoid sounding like a whiny, entitled Duke student or because there were more pressing issues at hand worthy of discussion.

Today, I’ve given up on the former and there are none of the latter. The student parking situation deserves a conversation for two reasons. For one, the state of student parking is even worse than it was when I matriculated to this University three years ago. Secondly, the current West Union renovations have me wondering what the administrators’ primary motivations are with the current campus construction projects.

In their defense, the dilemma facing the administrators is a relatively unique one since Duke requires its students to live on campus for three years, and it is one of the few private universities to allow freshman students to have cars on campus. The simple fact of the matter is that the demand for parking has overwhelmed the current supply, and, as a result, this issue has come to a head this academic year. Just weeks ago, Duke University Parking and Transportation Services announced adjustments to the West Campus Blue Zone lots, designating three parking lots as “commuter only” lots, thereby prohibiting overnight parking in these spaces. While this announcement came as positive news to senior commuters like myself, this change represents an even greater inconvenience for West Campus students who choose to have a car on campus. Freshmen living on East Campus may soon be out of luck as well, as Duke Parking and Transportation Services has recently held discussions with Duke Student Government regarding the elimination of freshman parking, potentially to make room for the needs of the Duke Hospital and Medical Center.

While I do not mean to exaggerate the perceived plight of Duke students with regards to on-campus parking, it does frustrate me that the situation at hand seems to have such a simple and—relatively speaking—inexpensive solution. Constructing a parking deck in the first Blue Zone lot similar to the Bryan Center parking deck would simultaneously improve the parking situation for students on West Campus. Additionally, this will allow for more spaces for Medical Center parking without the elimination of East Campus parking for freshmen. And while I’m no expert, I’d imagine my proposed parking deck would represent a significantly smaller financial burden compared to the current West Union renovations.

Don’t get me wrong—it’s not that the new West Union building will not greatly enhance the student experience at Duke University. It’s just that, in my three plus years here, I have never once heard a student complain about how the design of the West Union building negatively impacted their student experience. When it comes to parking, however, I hear that complaint on a near weekly basis. Perhaps the more ascetically significant West Union renovations take priority since they will be more apparent to prospective students than a relatively obscure parking deck. But that begs the question, who should University administrators be more interested in pleasing: the students already paying tuition or the prospective candidates whose money they may never see?

Here’s how I see it: 50 years from now, the campus improvement I’d be most happy to see upon my return is a shorter walk from the car for my arthritis-beleaguered body.

Scott Briggs is a Trinity senior and the editorial page editor. His biweekly column is part of the weekly Editor’s Note feature and runs on alternate Thursdays. Send Scott a message on Twitter @SBriggsChron.

Parking preoccupation

ScottBriggsas i see it

editor’s note


N o p r i o r G e r m a n r e q u i r e d f o r Sp r i n g N o p r i o r G e r m a n r e q u i r e d f o r Sp r i n g N o p r i o r G e r m a n r e q u i r e d f o r Sp r i n g E n g l is h-o n ly o p t i o n i n Su m m e r (Te r m 1) E n g l is h-o n ly o p t i o n i n Su m m e r (Te r m 1) E n g l is h-o n ly o p t i o n i n Su m m e r (Te r m 1)

h t t p :// g l o b a l e d . d u k e . e d u /Pr o g r a m s/Se m e s t e r/ D u k e _ i n _B e r l i n h t t p :// g l o b a l e d . d u k e . e d u /Pr o g r a m s/Se m e s t e r/ D u k e _ i n _B e r l i n

No German? No Problem.

Go Berlin!

Gerson Lehrman Group Strategy and corporate developmentCo-founder, GLG Social Impact

Trinity College graduate History majorMarkets & management certificateRobertson Scholar

DavidMorgenstern ’08

Works with C-level GLG executives to develop and manage strategic initiatives

Advises GLG’s social initiatives, including pro bono financial consulting

Volunteers for national suicide-prevention group for LGBTQ young people

DUKE UNDERGRADUATES, JOIN DAVID FOR A MEAL

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2013

OR

Fannie Mitchell Expert-in-Residence LunchNoon-1:30 p.m., Social Sciences 124

Discussion of how to incorporate social impact into your career, followed by one-on-one meetings with David

Registration required: bit.ly/eir-david

Sponsors: Career Center, Duke Alumni Association

AAC DukeJourneys Dinner6-8 p.m., Forlines House

Conversation about how David’s life at Duke shaped his career and sense of social responsibility

Registration required: globaladvising.duke.edu

Sponsors: Academic Advising Center, Duke Alumni Association

Space is limited; please register for only one event

BROUGHT BACK TO DUKE BY:

Career Center Expert-in-Residence

Academic Advising Center

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