September 27, 2013 homecoming

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2 | friDAY, sepTember 27, 2013 www.dukechronicle.com The Chronicle

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by Daniel CarpThe ChroniCle

This week’s contest between Duke and Troy will feature a pair of teams fac-ing off for the first time, with both look-ing to break a two-game losing streak and climb back above .500.

Duke looks to enter the upcoming bye week with a winning record by snagging

a victory against the Trojans in front of its homecoming crowd at Wallace Wade Stadium Sat-urday at 3 p.m.

“it’s a long sea-son and i think we have a lot of vet-eran leaders on this

team that understand how long this sea-son is,” redshirt senior cornerback ross Cockrell said. “We’re 2-2 right now, but we still have eight more games to play.”

in last week’s 58-55 loss to Pittsburgh, the Blue Devils fought back from a 20-7 hole in the first quarter and a 51-28 deficit in the third quarter, only to have the game put out of reach by Pittsburgh quarterback Tom Savage.

This weekend will not require the Blue Devil defense to venture far outside of its comfort zone, as Troy sport a two-quarterback system that is similar to the one Duke ran before starter Anthony Boone went down with a broken collar-bone. Senior quarterback Deon Antho-ny also leads the Trojans’ rushing attack, racking up 211 yards on the ground in the first four games.

“We have to be able to change gears on a moment’s basis,” defensive end Kenny Anunike said. “You come off play-ing Georgia Tech, that spread-option of-fense, then going to playing hard-nosed traditional football where Pitt is just try-ing to pound the ball down our throat. We have to switch gears and get back into that mode.”

Troy redshirt senior quarterback Co-rey robinson, who leads the passing at-

tack, entered the season as the nCAA’s active leader in passing attempts, com-pletions and yards. he has struggled to find consistent success from game to game this season. his last two per-formances include a 371-yard outburst against Arkansas State, followed by a 105-yard performance in last week’s blowout loss to Mississippi State.

The Trojans have been on both ends of major blowouts this season, routing Savannah State 66-3 Sept. 7 before get-ting trounced by Mississippi State 62-7 just two weeks later. But Duke head coach David Cutcliffe was adamant that neither of the blowouts would affect the team’s approach to Saturday’s game.

“When you’re dealing with [watching film], you really don’t get into the score of the game,” Cutcliffe said. “We’re so in-tune to studying the individual and the scheme they’re in and using that of-ten times when i’m watching a game, i don’t even know what the score of the game is.”

on the other side of the ball, Con-nette became the first quarterback in Duke history to pass for 300 yards and rush for 100 when the redshirt junior racked up 323 yards through the air and 101 on the ground in a losing effort against the Panthers.

The contest did not start well for the Blue Devils’ signal caller, who threw a pair of first-quarter interceptions that led to a Pittsburgh touchdown. Con-nette went on to toss four touchdowns and punch in two more scores on the ground himself, tossing two more inter-ceptions in the fourth quarter.

“[The coaches] really put an empha-sis on instead of playing from [behind], just going out getting a lead,” wide re-ceiver Jamison Crowder said. “Coming out with that urgency early so we can play with a lead instead of, during the game, trying to come back.”

Crowder proved once again why he is one of the most explosive players in the league, racking up 279 all-purpose

yards against the Panthers. The height of Crowder’s performance came in his three-touchdown second quarter, in-cluding a punt return for a touchdown, which led to his second ACC Specialist of the Week selection.

Against a Trojans defense that lets

up an average of 146.2 rushing yards per game, along with 10 touchdowns through their first four contests, the Blue Devil backfield should be geared to have a big day on the ground after tallying 213 rushing yards against the Panthers.

Thanh-ha nGuyEn /The ChroniCle

With 279 all-purpose yards against Pittsburgh last weekend, junior wide receiver Jamison Crowder ranks third in the ACC in all-purpose yardage per game.

FootBall

Blue Devils host Troy in homecoming game

SATURDAY, 3 p.m.Wallace Wade Stadium

Troy

Dukevs.

The Chronicle www.dukechronicle.com friDAY, sepTember 27, 2013 | 3

Homecoming 2013September 27-29

www.Homecoming.DukeAlumni.com

Friday, September 2710:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Nasher Museum of Art at Duke•Doris Duke’s Shangri La: Architecture, Landscape, and Islamic Art•Lines of Control: Partition as a Productive Space

8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.DUHLAA Board of Directors Meeting Brigs at the Park, Park West Crossing Shopping Ctr, 4900 NC Hwy 55, Durham, NC 27713 This is a closed meeting—DUHLAA Board Members only

9:30 – 11:30 a.m.DUHLAA Board of Directors Workshop Office of Undergraduate Admissions, 2138 Campus Drive DUHLAA Board Members will meet with key Administrators for a private conversation about DUHLAA and how it may offer assistance to the Latino community at Duke. Invitation only

Noon – 1:30 p.m.DUHLAA National Conference Luncheon Under the Large Tent - Krzyzewskiville Quad (in front of Card Gym)Come join DUHLAA as it hosts an elegant Luncheon. A white tablecloth lunch will be served as 2 Guest Speakers (tbd) will talk about Duke and its Latino Community. A lively table-side discussion will ensue as everyone is encouraged to enjoy their meal and conversation. Alumni may register via the DUHLAA National Conference and Homecoming registration site; invited students will receive a RSVP link via their invitation email.

Noon – 9:00 p.m.Homecoming Hub Krzyzewskiville Quad (in front of Card Gym) The Homecoming Hub is the place to be when you arrive on campus. Pick up your Homecoming packet, enjoy free snacks and beverages, and connect with other alumni returning to campus to celebrate this Duke tradition.

2:00 – 4:00 p.m.The DiVE (Duke immersive Virtual Environment) Fitzpatrick Center, Room 1667A Come explore this 10-foot-square room with computer-generated displays on walls, ceiling and floor that create a three dimensional world. Stereo goggles and a special wand help immerse visitors in worlds that react to where they look, step and reach. This NSF-funded facility promotes novel research in scientific visualization, cognitive studies, and is heavily used in teaching science, humanities, and art. Projects include a virtual brain for teaching neuroanatomy, and recreations of historical places, such as Soloman’s Temple, the Crystal Palace, and the Roman Colosseum. The space can only accommodate 5 people every 15 minutes; available on a first-come, first-served basis.

2:00 – 4:00 p.m.DUHLAA “Open Table Discussion” Center for Multicultural Affairs, lower level, Bryan Center This year’s National Conference ‘Open Table Discussion’ is titled: “Duke and its Latino Community – How to make improvements in relations, recruitment/

representation, and on-campus support”. Our Guest Speaker will be Dr. Benjamin Reese – VP of the Office for Institutional Equity. After Dr. Reese’s speech, join DUHLAA’s Board, other Latino alumni, Latino students, faculty, and administrators as we discuss possible ways to make improvements for the Latino community at Duke.

3:00 – 4:00 p.m.Hall of Fame and Michael W. Krzyzewski Center for Academic and Athletic Excellence Tour 1 Tour meets at the check-in table at the Homecoming Hub

3:30 – 4:30 p.m.Alumni Admissions Information Session Christoph Guttentag, dean of undergraduate admissions, will explain the process and challenges of selecting the entering class of undergraduates each year, as well as the admissions process for children and grandchildren of alumni. Carole LeVine ’86, director of alumni admissions program, will also be on hand to answer questions.

4:00 – 6:00 p.m.Grand Opening of the Center for Sexual and Gender Diversity Bryan Center The Center for Sexual and Gender Diversity (formerly the Center for LGBT Life) invites everyone to participate in the Grand Opening of the new Center space on the main floor of the Bryan Center. Come see the new space, meet students and staff, and greet other alums! Refreshments will be served following a brief program.

4:30 – 6:00 p.m.DUHLAA National Conference Reception Center for Multicultural Affairs, lower level, Bryan Center Come join DUHLAA’s Board, other Latino alumni, Latino students, faculty, and administrators as we reminisce over yesteryear, recap the events of the day, and talk about plans for the future. Stop by for some refreshing beverages, hors d’oeuvres, and great conversation!

5:30 – 7:00 p.m.An Informal Conversation with Kelly Brownell, Dean of the Sanford School of Public Policy Sanford School of Public Policy Don’t miss the opportunity to meet Dean Brownell, learn about his research, what he’s heard and learned since he’s been on the job, and the course he’s charting for the school. Question and answer session will be part of this dynamic dialogue. Wine and cheese reception will follow.

6:15 – 7:15pmShabbat Services 1415 Faber Street (located at the corner of Campus Drive and Swift Avenue) Join the Jewish Life at Duke community for student-led conservative and reform Shabbat Services.

6:50 pm2013 Homecoming YardshowDuke Chapel StepsCelebrating 50 years of Black students at Duke University and taking it back to where Black Greek life on campus began!

7:00 – 9:00 p.m.DUHLAA National Conference Dinner Location TBD (Either at Piazza Italia or Fuqua School)Join DUHLAA for a nice informal dinner at Piazza Italia in Brightleaf Square, and enjoy further conversation about DUHLAA and memories of Duke. There will be a Guest Speaker (tbd) who will talk about Duke and its Latino community. Alumni may register via the DUHLAA National Conference and Homecoming registration site; invited students will receive a RSVP link via their invitation email.

7:15 – 8:15 p.m.Shabbat Services Dinner 1415 Faber Street (located at the corner of Campus Drive and Swift Avenue)Enjoy a delicious kosher family-style Shabbat dinner with Jewish Life at Duke community. Please RSVP for dinner ($18/per person) at [email protected] or call 919.684.1949.

7:30 – 10:30 p.m.Duke Chapel Choir Reunion Duke Chapel•7:30 – 9:30: rehearsal•9:30 – 10:30: welcome reception

8:00 – 9:30 p.m.Graduate School Reception Scharf Hall, Michael W. Krzyzewski Center for Academic and Athletic Excellence (next to Cameron Indoor Stadium)

9:30 p.m. – 1:00 a.m.President Brodhead’s Homecoming DanceTent on Krzyzewskiville Quad and Wilson Gym, West Campus This highlight event takes place in the Wilson gym basketball court and under a giant tent on K-ville Quad… a true Duke tradition not to be missed! Light reception fare, beverages, a live band, and student performers add to the festive atmosphere. **All guests must enter the dance from the tent on Krzyzewskiville Quad on the side closest to Cameron (just in front of the Wilson Center); walkway from IM Building to Wilson will be closed.

Saturday, September 2810:00 am - 12:00 pmDoors open at 9:00 amMen’s Basketball Open PracticeCameron Indoor StadiumGeneral public parking for fans attending the men’s basketball open practice is available in the Football General Public Parking lots located on Circuit Drive – Chemistry Lot, Small Circuit Lot, Large Circuit Lot, and PG9. There is a $10 charge to park (cash only) and the lots open at 7 a.m. All football general public parking lots located on Circuit Drive are park and walk lots.

10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.Homecoming HubScharf Hall, Michael W. Krzyzewski Center for Academic and Athletic Excellence (next to Cameron Indoor Stadium)

10:00 – 11:30 a.m.Doris Duke’s Shangri La: Architecture, Landscape, and Islamic ArtNasher Museum of Art

10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.Open House for Wesley Fellowship, United Methodist Ministry Wesley House, 106 N. Buchanan Blvd.Join all the generations of United Methodists from Duke (Methodist Student Movement, Community Two, and Wesley Fellowship) for the 30th Anniversary celebration of The Wesley Fellowship, United Methodist Ministry. Plans include Open House at the Wesley House, 106 N. Buchanan Blvd, from 10am - 2pm on Saturday and the Celebration Banquet at 6pm on Saturday night. Contact [email protected] for more details.

10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.Duke Chapel Choir Reunion continues… Duke Chapel •10:00 a.m. – noon: rehearsal with alumni and current Chapel Choir•1:00 – 3:00 p.m.: reading session—favorite anthems and Messiah choruses

11:00 a.m.Brunch for Asian/Asian American students and alumni hosted by Duke Asian Students Association Center for Multicultural Affairs, lower level, Bryan Center

Noon – 2:00 p.m.Alumni Leadership Recognition LunchHart House, Residence of President and Mrs. Brodhead; 2324 Duke University RoadAfter enjoying lunch together, President Brodhead will honor the 2013 Charles A. Dukes award winners and the 2013 Forever Duke award winners. Invitation only

1:00 p.m.Homecoming Throwdown sponsored by the Black Student Alliance BC PlazaJoin the Black Student Alliance for food and fun!

1:00 – 3:00 p.m.The DiVE (Duke immersive Virtual Environment) Fitzpatrick Center, Room 1667A

1:30 – 3:00 p.m.Duke Alumni Association Pre-game GatheringScharf Hall, Michael W. Krzyzewski Center for Academic and Athletic Excellence (next to Cameron Indoor Stadium)Get ready for some football at the DAA pre-game gathering. The DAA will provide frosty beverages and light snacks. Don’t miss this pre-game tradition!

2:00 – 3:00 p.m.Hall of Fame and Michael W. Krzyzewski Center for Academic and Athletic Excellence Tour 2 Tour meets at the check-in table at the Homecoming Hub

3:00 p.m.Duke Football vs. Troy: … Homecoming game 2013 presented by Lowe’s – Never Stop Improving Wallace Wade Stadium Cheer for football and Coach Cutcliffe when the Blue Devils take to the gridiron against the Troy in Wallace Wade Stadium. Please remember to wear Duke Blue to the game to make this a “blue-out!” game!Duke Football vs. Troy on-field recognition All volunteers for Duke are invited to be recognized on the field during the football game. All those alumni volunteers who are interested in coming to the field should to proceed to Gate 17 with five minutes left to go in half time. As a group, we will be recognized during the first time-out of the third quarter. (All Duke volunteers are invited to join us on the field, so please encourage all those Duke volunteers who are in your group to come as well!)

7:00 – 8:00 p.m.Duke Chapel Choir Reunion continues… Duke Chapel •7:00 p.m: rehearsal

8:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.Duke Chapel Choir Concert Duke Chapel The centerpiece of this hour-long concert will be a performance of Gabriel Fauré’s Requiem, certainly one of the most beautiful pieces of choral music ever written, sung by the combined forces of Chapel Choir alumni and this year’s Duke Chapel Choir, and accompanied on the Aeolian organ by David Arcus. Also heard in the concert will be a variety of favorite anthems sung by the Chapel Choir alone. All are warmly encouraged to come and be surrounded by music in the lovely setting of Duke Chapel.

Sunday, September 299:15 – 11:00 a.m.Duke Chapel Choir Reunion continues…Duke Chapel•9:15 a.m.: rehearsal•10:25 a.m.: group photo•10:35 a.m.: continental breakfast

11:00 a.m. – noonSunday Worship Service in Duke Chapel


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Chinese government gives fi nal approval to Duke Kunshanby Lauren Carroll

The ChroniCle

Since submitting a 400-page application more than two years ago, administrators have anxiously waited—without a defini-tive timetable—for the Chinese Ministry of education sign off on Duke’s new campus in Kunshan.

As of Monday, it is official—the Chinese government has given its final stamp of ap-proval to Duke Kunshan University, which administrators expect will open Fall 2014. now, Duke must rush to recruit students for the inaugural class.

The announcement comes without much fanfare, though most Allen Building offices received tall bouquets of blue and green balloons adorned with the DKU logo Monday afternoon.

last December, Duke held a high-profile celebration in Kunshan after receiving pre-liminary approval, said nora Bynum, vice provost for DKU and China initiatives. This was a largely symbolic step because the Uni-versity was still not permitted to formally re-cruit students. There will be no such event for final establishment approval, Bynum added.

“right now, we’ve got a lot of work to do,” she said. “We need to focus on moving forward because we don’t have much time.”

Provost Peter lange said that in recent weeks, he has been confident that establish-ment approval was right around the corner.

Administrators got final word from the Chinese Ministry of education last week, in a “flurry of emails and phone calls,” Bynum added.

Duke is immediately launching its re-cruitment efforts, though admissions dead-lines are tight, and tuition and which faculty

will teach next Fall are still in flux.Duke and its Chinese partners were un-

able to have “serious discussions” about tu-ition until DKU was granted establishment approval, Bynum said, noting that she hopes to have the cost finalized as soon as possible.

She added that international undergrad-uates, such as current Duke students, inter-ested in study abroad in Kunshan should expect costs comparable to Duke tuition.

More than 50 faculty members are lined up to teach at DKU in the first couple of years. The only program with faculty listed on the DKU website currently is the mas-ters of science in global health through the Duke Global health institute.

other programs expected to launch next Fall are a masters in management studies through the Fuqua School of Business and undergraduate study abroad. A program in medical physics is awaiting faculty approval.

As part of its outreach and marketing plan, Duke launched new admissions and curriculum pages on its website Monday af-ternoon, and various DKU leaders will visit Chinese universities for meetings and infor-mation sessions in coming months.

This week, seven Chinese journalists will visit the Durham campus to meet with DKU administrators and leaders at the various Duke schools and depart-ments planning on offering programs at DKU, said Director of Global Communi-cations laura Brinn.

Since Duke finalized its China plans in January 2010, DKU has faced signifi-cant delays due to changes in leadership, partnerships falling through and slowed construction.

Many expected DKU to be the first legally independent American university

approved by the Chinese government. instead, that title was given to new York University Shanghai, which received final approval october 2012 and welcomed its first class of undergraduates a couple weeks ago.What do you think?

lange said the process was, at times, slower than he anticipated, but the add-ed time gave Duke flexibility to prepare at its own pace.

“in the end, the slightly longer time is not of any real consequence and possibly beneficial,” he said.

like Duke, nYU Shanghai had a year between receiving final approval and the start of the school year. nYU Shanghai students are currently living off-campus

until next year when construction is com-pleted.

DKU’s 200-acre campus is slated to be ready for students next summer, months before students arrive.

lange, who also chairs the DKU Board of Trustees, will step down as provost at the end of the academic year. he said he will likely not know what his future in-volvement with DKU will be until the new provost is chosen.

This Thursday, faculty are expected to privately discuss the provost search at the first Academic Council meeting of the year. There are no public discussions or presentations about DKU planned for the meeting.

SpeCiAl To The ChroniCle

The Duke Kunshan University academic building is still under construction, but admins expect it will be ready for students to arrive Fall 2014.

Uni


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by Andrew BeatonThe ChroniCle

PhilADelPhiA—if it felt like no. 1 seed Syracuse barely had the ball after it nurtured a 5-0 lead against seventh-seeded Duke, it’s because the orange barely did.

Blue Devil faceoff specialist and tour-nament most outstanding player Brendan Fowler won 13 consecutive faceoffs in the second through fourth periods, allowing Duke to dominate possession en route to a 16-10 victory and the program’s second na-tional championship.

“i told John [Danowski] after the game to buy his faceoff guy a big steak because he deserved one,” Syracuse head coach John Desko said. “We just couldn’t get the ball in the second half.”

The Blue Devils brought home the tro-phy for the first time since 2010 after reach-ing the championship weekend for seven consecutive seasons—all under head coach John Danowski and since the 2006 season was cancelled amid false allegations of rape.

Although the Blue Devils came out of the gate looking “tight” in the words of Dan-owski, they went on a 12-1 run in the second through fourth periods to secure a lead and the win.

The orange built a 4-0 advantage in the first period, even though Duke won 3-of-5 faceoffs. Fowler was 2-for-4 in those while getting whistled for a penalty and adjusting to the style of the referees.

“i let it get to my head a little bit,” Fowler said. “once i cooled down a little, and just stuck to what i do every day, i got into a

groove.”The junior then won 15-of-16 faceoffs in

the second and third periods as the Blue Devils narrowed the gap and eventually took the lead. he finished the game 20-of-28.2

“We would say maybe this would be the week Brendan doesn’t win 65 percent of his faceoff and we figure out how to compete, how to win if he doesn’t,” Danowski said. “That day almost never came.”

Jordan Wolf broke the ice for Duke to make it 5-1 in the second period and scored again with 1:51 left in the half to bring Duke within one at the break, trailing 6-5.

The orange struggled even more in the third period to gain possession as Fowler won all seven faceoffs in the 15-minute span. Paced by two goals each from seniors Josh offit and David lawson in the third period, Duke took a lead it would never relinquish and entered the fourth up 10-7.

The offensive onslaught continued in the fourth, though Duke only won 4-of-10 faceoffs in the quarter while Fowler faced a new adversary.

Senior orange defender Brian Megill, who leads the team in groundballs and rare-ly spends time at the faceoff X, had some success pushing Fowler around and giving Syracuse some much needed possession.

“i just wish i went out there two quarters earlier,” Megill said.

Finishing with two fourth-quarter goals, Wolf paced the team with four scores while Josh Dionne and Josh offit both added hat tricks. The Blue Devils finished the game scoring 10 of the last 13 goals.

julia may/The ChroniCle file phoTo

The Blue Devils captured their second national championship in program history with a 16-10 victory against Syracuse.

in the game, Fowler extended his sin-gle-season record for faceoff victories to 339 while also finishing the season sec-ond in Division i history with 209 ground-balls.1

But Fowler was a diamond in the X for Danowski, who said he did not recruit Fowler and that the Chaminade high School product got into Duke “on his

own.”Danowski didn’t meet Fowler, who also

plays football at Duke, until August of his freshman year. As a sophomore, Fowler broke his collarbone in the first round of the nCAA Tournament, a 12-9 win against Syracuse.

“We take no credit for the recruitment of Brendan Fowler,” Danowski said.

men’s lacrosse

ORANGE CRUSHEDDuke defeats Syracuse 16-10 for second national championship


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An Extraordinary Place to WorkResume deadline: September 30

by Danielle MuoioThe ChroniCle

Duke professors who teach civil rights and civil disobedience have chosen to lead by ex-ample.

on April 29, professors hailing from dif-ferent fields joined members of the nAACP and other activists to protest policies put forth by the republican-controlled General Assem-bly. That day, the movement ended in thirty arrests, but the acts of civil disobedience have only grown as students and local residents joined the movement to protest legislation that will have major effects for north Carolina residents. referred to as “Moral Mondays,” the civil disobedience campaigns will contin-ue throughout the month of June.

Among the original crop of protestors was William Chafe, Alice Mary Baldwin Professor of history, who served as dean of the faculty of Arts and Sciences and vice provost for un-dergraduate education from 1995 to 2004. Chafe was arrested for his participation in the campaign on Apr. 29 at 5:30 pm and was not released until 2 am.

“We saw ourselves as really speaking as people who have worked hard on both docu-menting and creating the history of north Carolina that this legislature is now trying to dismantle,” he said. “We wanted to set an ex-ample of how people with established reputa-tions were willing to demonstrate their convic-tion that the legislature is pursuing a totally wrong direction.”

lawmakers in the General Assembly have proposed cutting unemployment benefits, money for pre-school education and Medic-aid funding, among other wide-ranging policy changes, all of which have served as the im-petus for the civil disobedience campaigns, Chafe said.

“This was all cruel and malicious,” he said. “it was designed to hurt people.... We are protecting against this determination to hurt people and destroy the common good.”

Far-reaching policy changesThe civil disobedience campaigns were

born out of a need to protest harmful legis-lation that undercuts economic and social progress, said Bob Korstad, professor of pub-lic policy and history, who was arrested at the May 6 protest.

“The primary policy that the republicans are putting in place is a policy of austerity—that the government should be as small as possible, taxes as low as possible and that a dis-engaged government is one that provides the most freedom for citizens and, in their view, the best opportunity for economic growth and development,” he said. “From a historical viewpoint, i think that is an inaccurate under-

standing of how economic growth and devel-opment take place in a complicated capitalis-tic society such as ours.”

in April, north Carolina’s republican-led legislature rejected expanding Medicaid to cover 500,000 uninsured people in the state, Chafe said, adding that the cut endangers many people when it would not cost the state a penny for the first two years it went into effect.

“There was no logical reason for them to do that,” Bruce orenstein, a professor at the Center for Documentary Studies who was arrested Monday for protesting, said of the Medicaid cuts. “That is something that really violates my values.”

Chafe added that denying benefits to the unemployed punishes those who may have gotten laid off for reasons outside of their

control. The cut reduced unemployment in-surance benefits from $535 per week to $350 in late March.

in addition to health care cuts and restric-tions to unemployment benefits, legislators are also looking to make radical changes to education, orenstein said. he emphasized the issues with a voucher program—house Bill 944—that would spend $90 million of

taxpayer money to subsidize private school tu-ition. The bill will take money away from the public school systems that need it more than private schools, he said.

“every legitimate independent study that has been done on whether vouchers work show that they do not make a difference and yet the General Assembly is moving forward with a plan that will hurt funding for public schools,” he said.

The house of representatives also gave preliminary approval to new income limits for the preschool program in early May. Chafe re-ferred to such cuts as “insane.”

“if you’ve ever learned anything about cognitive development, the first five years of a child’s life is more important for being suc-cessful,” Chafe said.

Korstad also raised particular concern with a bill that could require voters to show photo identification before going to the polls. he noted that such a bill, along with poten-tial restrictions that could limit the length of time people can vote, are “mean spirited” and heavily impact low-income north Carolina residents.

The array of changes encouraged the pro-fessors to take a role in the Monday civil dis-obedience campaigns, and many more have either participated already or plan on doing so.

“They are going in the totally wrong direc-tion,” Korstad said of the General Assembly. “it will take them a long time to get the ship going back in the right direction.”

Under arrestAll of the professors who have par-

ticipated in Moral Mondays have been arrested for second degree trespass and failure to disperse on command.

Chafe referred to his short incarcera-tion as a “great time” that allowed the protestors to make new friendships and have wide-ranging conversations. Addi-tionally, the protestors all sang together throughout their eight to 10-hour stays in prison.

Korstad, however, did not recall the experience as fondly.

“it was not fun,” he said. “i spent two hours with these plastic bracelets that they use to tie your hands behind your back, and they were tightened up so bad-ly i have bruises around my wrists.”

The protestors were very diverse across race, sex, age and socioeconomic status, Korstad said. he noted that such diversity is indicative of the wide array of support behind the cause.

Police officers treated the protes-tors with respect and were very friendly, orenstein noted. orenstein recalled one black officer thanking him because he “would not be here” if it weren’t for civil disobedience. Another female police of-ficer then chimed in and said the same.

“i’m not one to go out and get arrest-ed, nor are many of the people who did,” orenstein said. “But that’s the only path forward that seems to be left.

sophia durand /The ChroniCle file phoTo

Thousands of North Carolina residents, professors and students occupied the General Assembly in Raleigh, voicing their discontent with the recent actions by the legislature.

Duke professors arrested for civil protest over the summerlocal/national


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by LaCreshaStylesThe ChroniCle

After two years of renovation, the new and improved Baldwin Auditorium is open on east Campus. The auditorium was unavailable to students while it underwent $15 million worth of repairs, transforming the dated space into an elegant, state-of-the-art concert hall. The building—erected in 1927—had previously seen few renovations and little refurbishing.What do you think?

“The first renovations made to Baldwin in the 1980s were just a basic paint job and a changing out of the seats. it was more cosmet-ic than anything else,” said elizabeth Thomp-son, promotions specialist for the Duke Music Department.

The recent undertaking was much more involved, requiring a complete overhaul of the performance area. As a campus landmark, the exterior design was largely maintained, but the interior was significantly improved. origi-nally built as a general auditorium, the venue was not designed with musical performance in mind—the space was cavernous with poor acoustics.

The re-imagined space unites everyone in the hall, with a wraparound balcony that is much closer to the musicians and a stage that brings performers nearer to spectators on the ground floor.

“now, there are very cool-looking sound-reflecting panels standing out from the back of the stage, reflecting the sound back to the audience rather than disappearing into the dome,” said Jonathan Bagg, interim chair of the music department and director of cham-ber music, as well as a member of the Ciompi String Quartet.

in addition to reconstructing the seating and stage area, the entire air handling system

has been revamped so that every single seat has its own personal vent beneath it.

“That might seem extravagant, but it cuts down on the whooshing sound in the hall that interferes with the silence that you want in a concert,” Bagg said.

every addition has been geared toward en-gineering an extraordinary place to listen to music, surpassing both the Page Auditorium and reynolds Theater. The end result is a space unlike any other on Duke’s campus.

“The term ‘world class’ is overused, but this

is actually a world-class concert hall. You are going to have as good an experience as you are likely to have at any other concert hall in the world,” said Aaron Greenwald, director of Duke Performances.

Baldwin Auditorium is unique in that all of its resources have been dedicated solely to the production of acoustic music.

“The new concert hall is designed specifi-cally for music and not really anything else,” Greenwald said. “it’s unlike any other space within the next 100 to 200 miles. it’s a concert hall that is going to be superb for jazz and chamber music.”

Baldwin, with 685 seats, is not massive compared to some other venues. Accord-ingly, audience members can expect to have a very intimate experience with the music produced. Though meeting the needs of the musicians was the principal goal of the renovations to Baldwin Auditorium, the end result does not only benefit the artists. By focusing on the desires of performers, the renovations will allow the audience to expe-rience grander performances.

“We produce the sound and [the audi-torium] amplifies the sound and makes it more beautiful… that’s what a great concert hall does,” Bagg said. “i think it will make everyone try a little bit harder. They will take themselves and their performances more se-riously because everyone will try to be wor-thy of [Baldwin].”

The new concert hall will be shared be-tween the Music Department and Duke Per-formances.

“This is a venue that connects us to the community. it’s going to feel like much more a part of the city than other Duke venues,” said Bagg. “it’s a very welcoming thing.”

jaCK WhiTE /The ChroniCle

Baldwin Auditorium opened its doors to the public earlier this month, after undergoing construction for two years.

After $15 million in renovations, Baldwin is open to studentsrecess


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DUHS struggles with transition to electronic medical recordby Tim Bai

The ChroniCle

The Duke University health System’s re-cent shift to using electronic medical records promises a future of streamlined health care, but the new system’s implementation has cre-ated several hurdles for patients and provid-ers alike.

over the past summer, the hospital com-pletely revamped the organization of its on-line databases by introducing Maestro Care, a new medical records technology designed to unify the various branches of DUhS, con-solidate records and improve the quality of patient communication. Many health care providers at the hospital have seen immedi-ate beneficial results of the switch, made in response to federal requirements, but there are still some problems with switching over records and scheduling patients, particularly in Duke Student health.

Maestro Care does not currently include an online scheduling system for Student health, making it more difficult for students to make appointments, said Jean hanson, as-sociate director for clinical support services and outreach at Duke Student health. The new system also has multiple steps for reg-istration, which requires more paperwork. Moreover, Maestro Care does not have the ability to track immunization records for in-coming students and volunteers, and it has been incapable so far of transferring all the old student health files into its new database. All of these problems have contributed to much longer waiting times in the clinic.

“With the [old] system we were using, about 60 percent of the appointments that were made each day were done online,” han-son said. “Since the students can’t do that [now], they’re having to call in and we can’t

answer the phones fast enough.”Maestro Care is an interactive program

which can process suggestions from its users to improve efficiency. The new system also uses the Duke MyChart—a more effective way for patients to view healthcare documents and communicate with doctors online. Maestro Care was introduced in response to the health information Technology for economic and Clinical health Act, which will start penalizing hospitals who do not switch to digital records by 2015.

Director of Student health Dr. John Vaughn said he hopes that by the end of the semester, students will once again be able to make appointments online and have access to MyChart. For the time being, Vaughn is urg-ing students to bear with the changes being made.

Vaughn noted that because the changes to Student health came at the end of DUhS’ switch to Maestro, many of their services have been slowed down.

“it’s definitely frustrating for us but it could also be frustrating for students,” Vaughn said. “i would just ask students to be patient with us for now and realize in the long run that it’s going to be a good thing.”

outside of Student health, DUhS is see-ing other issues with Maestro.

As with any software overhaul, there are still some issues with adjustment, wrote Dr. lisa nadler, a family medicine physician who was involved in the implementation of Mae-stro Care at Duke, in an email. Maestro Care has yet to go live in Duke regional hospital and Duke raleigh hospital, meaning many resources for implementation have been concentrated at those locations. Due to lim-ited funding and time, it has been a struggle to answer requests for changes in the system.

“There are currently 3,300 tickets in the queue of things that people want and need optimized,” nadler said. “We are in the process of prioritizing these and will chip [these] away over time with the resources available.”

Despite current shortcomings, high prospects remain for Maestro Care once it

surpasses the transition phase of implemen-tation. employees were trained for eight hours or more on the new system based on their levels of responsibilities, but hanson believes that with more training and experi-ence, hospital providers will be able to fully utilize the system to improve both student and patient care.

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by Julian SpectorThe ChroniCle

When incoming chair of the Board of Trustees, David rubenstein, Trinity ’70, was young, he consistently borrowed and read the maximum number of books that his public library allowed. he loved reading because, even from his room in a working class neigh-borhood of Baltimore, books could show him the world.

These days, one of Duke’s libraries has his name on it, and he is more likely to buy books than to borrow them. Some of his favorite pur-chases include original copies of the Magna Carta, the Declaration of independence, the emancipation Proclamation and the 13th Amendment. luckily for the world, ruben-stein likes to share.

“i’m not against people putting things in their home, but i want people to see these, so i put them in the Smithsonian and the national Archives,” he said.

rubenstein was calling from his car while driving to Dulles international Airport from the library of Congress, where he had or-ganized a dinner discussion for republican

and Democratic congressmen and senators to come together and talk about Thomas Jef-ferson.

he was about to fly to Minneapolis, Minn. for work. he no longer needs books to take him around the world, because he travels about 260 days each year as co-Ceo of global investment giant the Carlyle Group, which had total assets of $31.6 billion at the end of 2012.

Despite rubenstein’s many accomplish-ments, the multibillionaire noted that he would have never imagined that his life would round out this way as a high school student.

“if people from our class were picking who would be chairman of the Board of Trustees, i don’t think i would have gotten a lot of votes in 1970,” rubenstein said. “i wasn’t first in my class, i wasn’t a star athlete, but i got lucky and that’s how life works.”

rubenstein’s childhood friend, Steve Bar-on, corroborated this sense of surprise.

“i wish i could come up with something that said, ‘This guy is going to be one of the most successful businessmen in America,’” said Baron, who now directs mental health for the District of Columbia. “i don’t have that memory.”

rubenstein and Baron became friends at some point after Bar Mitzvah age, Baron re-called. They attended high school together at Baltimore City College and participated in the lancers Boys Club, a sports and culture club for teenagers organized by former Baltimore judge robert hammerman. The lancers’ Friday evening meetings frequently featured speakers from accomplished public service backgrounds.

The two used to pass the time at Colts games—the football team was stationed in Baltimore back then—but Baron eventually noticed a change in rubenstein’s work ethic.

rubenstein became one of the hardest workers around, racking up hours on hours studying in the library.

“he probably knew he wanted to go some-where and knew it would take a lot of work, and he was willing to put in a lot of work,” Baron suggested.

if hard work alone sufficed, though, there would be many more billionaires in the world.

rubenstein listed hard work first among

his core skills for success in business, but he added that work volume goes hand in hand with personal engagement.

“nobody ever achieved anything great working nine to five, five days a week,” he said. “if you’re going do something with your life, find something you really enjoy.”

rubenstein applied himself to several different passions through the years. When he applied to college at age 16, his father was working in a post office, and his mother worked in a retail store. Duke offered the larg-est scholarship, so he went there, even though he had never set foot on campus. While he was a student, rubenstein worked in the li-brary to help pay the remaining tuition while he pursued a degree in political science.

After graduating magna cum laude from Duke, he went on to law school at the Univer-sity of Chicago. A few years later, he headed to Capitol hill to work for Sen. Birch Bayh, D-ind., but when Bayh’s 1976 bid for the Democratic presidential primary fell through, rubenstein began work on Jimmy Carter’s presidential campaign.

Carter’s campaign fared better, and ru-benstein landed a spot in the White house as Carter’s deputy domestic policy advisor at the ripe young age of 27.

From there, rubenstein ticks off the steps in his career with almost scientific matter-of-factness. Carter lost to reagan, and he was out of a job. he practiced law for a few years. And then:

“in 1987, i started a small private equity or buyout firm in D.C.,” rubenstein said. “i am today co-Ceo of the Carlyle group. That firm has succeeded sufficiently well such that i am in a position to give away money.”

For a bit of context, Forbes pegged ruben-stein’s net worth at $3 billion as of March. But rubenstein has always been understated, said another childhood friend and lancers alum-nus, Kurt Schmoke, who served as mayor of Baltimore for 12 years.

“he’s very, very thorough in whatever he does, but i’ve never found him to be a pub-licity seeker,” said Schmoke, who is now vice president and general counsel of howard University.

As for why he left government and the legal profession, rubenstein insists he wasn’t

too successful there.“Jimmy Carter didn’t get re-elected and i

helped get the inflation rate up to 19 percent, so there wasn’t a lot of demand for me to go back,” he said.

With Carlyle, though, rubenstein had a strategic advantage in being the first buyout firm in Washington and using his knowledge of the territory to focus on companies that work with the federal government, in order to buy and trade them better than a firm in new York might. Since then, The Carlyle Group has invested $89 billion over 26 years with a return of about 30 percent, he said. They now oversee 210 companies, managing about $175 billion in assets from 34 offices around the world.

rubenstein has applied himself to giving away money with a diligence akin to his pro-fessional pursuits. he has given more than $50 million to Duke over the years. A Sanford School of Public Policy building and Duke’s rare book and manuscript library bear his name. Since May 2012, rubenstein has given $10 million more to Sanford, $10 million to the Athletics Department and $15 million for the innovation and entrepreneurship initia-tive. he also co-chairs the Duke Forward capi-tal campaign, which aims to raise $3.25 billion by 2017.

outside of Duke, rubenstein said he is in-volved in some 30 nonprofit boards as well as capital campaigns at the University of Chica-go, harvard University, the Smithsonian insti-tution, the Kennedy Center for the Perform-ing Arts, the Kennedy School of Government and the Trust For the national Mall. he serves as the principal underwriter for the annual national Book Festival in D.C. he donated $7.5 million to match Congress’ contribution to repair the Washington Monument after damage from an earthquake in 2011.

of the many causes he has chosen to champion, though, rubenstein seems to hold Duke in a special standing.

“i would like to be chairman not because i want to preside over 16 board meetings or just hold the position, but because i want to make Duke an even better school than it al-ready is,” he said. “Duke was very good to me, and Duke is an important national resource. if Duke does well it will be good for the country.”

From bookworm to billionaire: meet David Rubenstein

niColE saVaGE /The ChroniClefile phoTo

David Rubenstrein, Trinity ’70, assumed his posi-tion as the chair of the Board of Trustees.

Uni


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