february 11, 2014

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

Health and science Graduate School Coverage

CHECk OUT wORld REsEaRCHPage 4

mEET BIll HUNT, ONE Of THE GRad yT fINalIsTsPage 3

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

TUEsday, fEBRUaRy 11, 2014 ONE HUNdREd aNd NINTH yEaR, IssUE 82www.dukechronicle.com

DSG partially funds new bike-sharing program

by Carleigh StiehmThe ChroniCle

Following the disbandment of the Duke Bikes Program at the Arts Annex in August, Duke Student Government passed a budgetary statute of $5,000 to partially fund a campus-wide bike-shar-ing program.

The program—national bike-shar-ing service Zagster—allows students to check out and return bikes from on-campus racks. if all goes according to plan, the program—also partially fund-ed by the administration—should fully launch July 1, said sophomore lavanya Sunder, DSG vice president for services.

She added that administrators are con-sidering acquiring 50 bikes and signing a two-year contract, with the hope of extending their time on campus if suc-cessful.

“We’re in the procurement phase, so

See bike, page 6

Duke Research manager faces felony charges

Hannah Ward chosen as student preacherby Staff reports

The ChroniCle

Senior hannah Ward will give this year’s student preacher sermon at Duke Chapel, according to a Duke news press release.

Ward’s sermon was chosen by a com-mittee that included representatives from the chapel and religious life staff. A religion major, Ward will deliver the sermon during the 11 a.m. worship ser-

vice on Feb. 23. her sermon, titled “everybody’s Per-

fect,” is based on the Scriptual passage in leviticus where Moses delivers the Ten Commandments, as well as Jesus’ conver-sation with his disciples about the com-mandments in the book of Matthew.

“hannah’s sermon on the topic of per-fection is an appropriate subject for Duke students, who so often find themselves suffering under the weight of this ideal

expectation,” said Meghan Feldmeyer, the Chapel’s director of worship, in the press release. “hannah’s exploration of the passage is both theologically astute and pastorally insightful: What does per-fection look like through God’s eyes?”

on campus, Ward—a native of Ashe-ville, n.C.— participates in the PathWays Chapel Scholars Program, the Under-graduate Faith Council, Duke lutherans and the Presbyterian Campus Ministry.

by Danielle MuoioThe ChroniCle

A Duke research administration man-ager at the School of Medicine was ar-rested last week and is facing charges of felony child abuse.

Prudence Shivers—who is listed as Charlyne Shivers in the Duke directory—was arrested for two counts of intentional child abuse inflicting serious injury Feb. 1. The two children, ages 4 and 6, were Shivers’ foster children. Shivers’ posted a $60,000 bond on Feb. 1 after being ar-rested. As part of her release, Shivers may not have contact with children under 16-years-old without supervision.

The 4-year-old had multiple lacerations on the back, stomach and buttocks, and the 6-year-old had multiple lacerations to the head, face and buttocks, according to a WnCn article. The police went to Shiv-ers’ home due to a referral from Child Protective Services. The foster children have been removed from the home.

Jill Boy, director of communications at the School of Medicine, deferred com-ment to Keith lawrence, director of me-dia relations at Duke news. lawrence said Shivers started working at the office of research Administration July 2009 as a research administration manager. She is still employed at Duke, lawrence said.

Michael Schoenfeld, vice president for public affairs and government rela-tions, said when an employee is arrested on a felony charge there is a review of whether the employee should be placed on leave. he said those decisions are made on a case-by-case basis and that an employee would be placed on leave if they had been charged with a crime that could affect their ability to be an employee.

Associate Director of the orA Jenni-fer McCallister declined to comment on the arrest.

Raisa Chowdhury contributed to reporting.

sophie turner/The ChroniCle

DSG passed a budgetary statute to partially fund a new campus-wide bike-sharing program, which is scheduled to launch July 1.

2 | TuesDAY, februArY 11, 2014 www.dukechronicle.com The Chronicle

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News through photos..............................

Victor ye/The ChroniCle

Dan Ariely, professor of psychology and behavioral economics gave a talk, “Economics behind love and relationships,” in the Social Sciences building Tuesday evening.

jennie Xu/The ChroniCle

Pratt senior Cameron Kim will represent Duke on College Jeopardy! today at 7pm. The game show will air locally on channel ANC-11.

courtesy oF the Washington post

Facebook’s Paper application takes the streaming vertical feed of friends’ posts and turns them sideways, putting photos and comments on graphically rich tiles across the bottom half of the screen, left. It also lets you add in featured stories on topics of interest, right.

The Chronicle www.dukechronicle.com TuesDAY, februArY 11, 2014 | 3

Want to party in Perkins with 3,500 of your closest friends?

by Sasha Zients The ChroniCle

The Duke University Student Din-ing Advisory Committee met Monday evening to sample CJ’s Street Food, an Asian fusion food truck.

DUSDAC members are sampling lo-cal food trucks to determine those that will be offering dinner in the Fall. Direc-tor of Duke Dining Services robert Cof-fey informed members that food trucks will no longer be on campus during lunch hours due to limited space.

After sampling food from CJ’s Street Food, DUSDAC members noted the high quality of ingredients as well as its novelty Asian-inspired tacos, burritos and fried rice.

“These tacos taste better than Cap-tain Poncho’s [a current dinner food

truck],” said DUSDAC member Billy Silk, a sophomore. “And this, unlike the quesadillas at Captain Poncho’s, is something you can’t get at Penn Pavil-ion.”

CJ’s Street Food opened one year ago, when Durham-based chef Mark Thomas and Traci Thomas, his wife, decided to go into the food truck industry.

“i had been in high-end fine dining,” Mark Thomas said. “i wanted to cook for myself.”

he said that the truck can be found at business parks across the research Triangle area. They also frequent food truck rodeos in Durham and raleigh in addition to offering catering services.

Customer favorites include the tilapia

DUSDAC samples Asian fusion from CJ’s Street Food

jesús hidalgo/ the chronicle

DUSDAC members sampled a new local food truck to determine whether it will be offered in the Fall.

by Tessa VellekThe ChroniCle

english doctoral candidate Bill hunt said he would better the University’s student environment for his peers as a graduate young trustee.

hunt is a sixth-year graduate student pursuing a Ph.D. in english literature with a focus in American literature and Middle east studies. hunt has served for five years on the Graduate and Profes-sional Student Council—as president, vice president and head of the Young Trustee Selection Committee—and is involved in bringing the graduate stu-dent body together, preparing him for the young trustee position. he noted that the council has become a major part of his identity.

“i’ve learned how the University works and the group dynamics between students and faculty that produces great outcomes,” he said. “i hope i’ve made a positive contribution to graduate stu-

dent life.”The final elections will take place

Feb. 18 with only GPSC members voting.Growing up in rural Virginia on 25

acres “in the middle of a swamp,” hunt said that he could not pick and choose his friends, so he was forced to befriend anyone around him. This experience has taught him how to interact and ac-cept a variety of people.

“i can find something to share and a common identity with every other hu-man being on the planet,” hunt said. “i bring versatility.”

hunt’s advisor, Priscilla Wald, profes-sor of english and women’s studies, at-tested to hunt’s reliability, communica-tion skills and ability to be inclusive.

“he is very deeply thoughtful and very open-minded and kind, and the kind of person who is very aware of his surroundings and very eager to have as many people participate and entertain as many points of view as possible,” Wald said. “he listens before he makes up his mind.”

As a bankruptcy paralegal and fi-nance manager for various nonprofits in the United States and the Middle east before coming to Duke, hunt became cynical about the necessity for funding. his experience working on grant appli-cations for nonprofits made him a real-ist. he said that although administrators spin everything in a positive way, it is of-ten more gray.

“it gives you a perspective on how if

Bill Hunt chosen as graduate Young Trustee finalist

sandy ren/The ChroniCle

Bill Hunt, an English doctoral candidate, has served on GPSC for five years.

See dusdac, page 6 See hunt, page 12


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by Staff ReportThe ChroniCle

The nasher Museum of Art an-nounced Marshall Price as the new cu-rator of modern and contemporary art.

in the newly created position, Price will facilitate new exhibitions and pro-grams within the museum. he officially assumes the role of nancy hanks Cura-tor of Modern and Contemporary Art in March. Before coming to Duke, Price worked as the curator of modern and contemporary art at the national Acad-emy Museum in new York City for 11 years.

“Marshall brings tremendous expe-rience to the nasher Museum as an art historian and museum professional,” Sarah Schroth, Mary D.B.T. and James h. Semans Director of the nasher Mu-seum, said in the release. “he brought international attention to the national Academy Museum, infusing that vener-able, 200-year-old institution with new

art and programs. he perfectly comple-ments the expertise of our curators with his background in American modernism as well as international contemporary art.”

Price noted that he has watched the nasher grow since its inception in 2005 into one of the country’s premier mid-size museums.

“i am thrilled to be part of the muse-um’s next decade—building the perma-nent collection, organizing exhibitions that travel the world, publishing origi-nal catalogues and working with Duke’s outstanding faculty and students,” Price said in the release.

Price earned a Ph.D. in American modernism from the City University of new York in 2011 and earned a master’s degree in art history from Pennsylvania State University. he has also previously worked as an assistant curator at the Santa Barbara Museum of Art in Califor-nia.

Nasher announces new curator of modern art

by Joshua PartlowThe WAShinGTon PoST

TUCSon, Ariz. — eight men in clothes dirtied by their desert journey rise from their seats and approach the bench.

They wear no belts or shoelaces. They are chained around the waist, shackled by their ankles, cuffed at the wrists. They pad across the gray carpet under the recessed lighting in the Wil-liam D. Browning Special Proceedings Courtroom.

“Are you pleading guilty because you are guilty?” Judge Charles Pyle asks.

“Si,” the men say in unison.“All answer yes,” the interpreter re-

peats.in a few minutes, these men and

women from Mexico and Central Amer-ica who are convicted of illegally enter-ing the United States will be taken to a lockup by U.S. marshals in blue wind-breakers. Then there will be eight more immigrants, and eight after that, until the courtroom is empty and 70 people — the day’s quota — will have passed through this judicial assembly line in federal court.

This is operation Streamline. Fast-track prosecutions. Group hearings. From arrest to jail — with sentences as long as six months — in as little as one day. And under the Senate version of the immigration bill being debated in Washington, the number of people pass-ing through U.S. District Court in Tuc-son under Streamline would triple — to up to 210 per day.

Critics say that with such speedy pro-ceedings, immigrants do not receive a thorough defense.

“i’m just appalled,” said isabel Gar-cia, a criminal defense lawyer and im-migration activist in Tucson. “This pro-gram is endangering our very justice system.”

Sixty percent of those the United States is deporting are labeled “crimi-nals” — a total of 216,810 people in the last fiscal year_ but for many of them, their crime has been crossing the bor-der. over the past several years, the government’s efforts to stiffen the con-sequences of entering the United States illegally have led to a jump in criminal prosecutions and jail time for offenders. Previously, repeat illegal border-crossers would often be deported rather than sent to jail.

Those who support operation Streamline find it not only efficient but humane. Since the defendants are gen-erally accused of re-entering the United States after being deported at least once — a potential felony — the plea deals in the Streamline court get them reduced charges and less jail time than they oth-erwise might receive.

“The system is working well and the system is fair,” Judge Bernardo Velas-co, who presides over Streamline cases here, said in an interview. “When you enter illegally you’re a criminal. You may not be a big criminal, but you’re a

Fast-track proceedings for undocumented immigrants

Got a cool pic? Submit it on Twitter or Instagram with

#chronsnap. Best photo will appear in Monday’s

paper!See immigration, page 12


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all of the contract and liability language needs to be finalized, and there are some technological [and] secu-rity issues that need to be resolved,” Sunder said.

Although much of the plan is not yet finalized, there have been no major roadblocks so far, Sunder noted.

Under the current plan, there will be three on-cam-pus bike stations—one near the bus stops on east and West campuses and one near the Food Factory on Cen-tral Campus. The east and West campus locations will each hold 20 bikes, and the Central location will hold 10, Sunder said.

Students can subscribe to the service by paying a $20 yearly fee, Sunder noted. When a student is ready to ac-cess the bikes, they can check one out using their Duke card or a text code. rental will last for about three hours before incurring late fees, though Sunder noted that the timing specifics have not been fully ironed out.

regardless of where the bike is checked out from,

BiKE from page 1 bikes can be returned to any of the on-campus racks, Sunder said.

“A bike-sharing program, where people can ride bikes between classes, is perfect for students who don’t want to wait for a bus, or are in a hurry, or want to grab a burrito at Chipotle before heading to east for a class,” Sunder said.

Many of Duke’s peer schools—such as Yale Univer-sity, Cornell University and the University of Chicago—have already implemented Zagster, Sunder said. Sever-al other universities are planning 2014 launches.

Administrators have been very supportive of the new program, Sunder said. They have looked to secure nec-essary funding and finalize contractual language.

Vice President for Student Affairs larry Moneta said he is hopeful that the contract with Zagster will be suc-cessful, but there is always a chance that the agreement will not be finalized.

in an email Monday, Moneta noted that if the con-tract does not pan out, the $5,000 will be returned to DSG.

DSG executive Vice President nikolai Doytchinov, a junior, noted that he feels that DSG and administrators are partners in bringing this bike program to fruition.

“i think the bike program is really a valuable pro-gram for students,” he said.

Doytchinov noted that many students were very frus-trated when the bike program in the Arts Annex was disbanded.

“if there were a bike-sharing program, 68 percent of students who do drive between campuses would take the bike instead,” Sunder said, referring to a survey sent out last Fall. “i think that is huge for sustainability.”

After comparing several different bike-sharing pro-grams—with a variety of price points and service mod-els—Sunder determined that Zagster was the best fit for Duke’s campus.

one of the issues with the old Arts Annex bike pro-gram, she noted, was that it was not under the direct supervision of any one department.

“Duke had to house the bikes, pay employees to check them out and manage the program,” she said. “That sort of lack of logistical infrastructure com-pounded the lack of a set funding source.”

ideally, Sunder noted, bike-sharing at Duke would be through an all-inclusive program that would not re-quire much oversight from the University.

“Zagster fit this mark best, as it markets itself as a company that, for one price, will handle the installa-tion, maintenance, liability, customer support and marketing for the bikes,” Sunder said. “They also have really high-tech bikes and a very comprehensive main-tenance policy, which were definite plusses.”

She noted that the program’s prices are very reason-able for the services that they provide, adding that she believes that bike sharing is the future of bike services because it allows more flexibility than purchasing a bike.

“Duke’s campus is perfectly designed for a bike-sharing program,” Sunder said. “We have multiple campuses that are just far away from each other where walking seems unreasonable, but driving your own car, as it should be, is a hassle.”

tacos and the spicy kimchi tacos, Mark Thomas noted. Members of DUSDAC agreed that these were strong specials. Thomas said that when customers enjoy a spe-cial, he always brings it back.

DUSDAC members noted the Thomas’ professional-ism and their truck’s high health rating.

“he even gave out a print-out,” said DUSDAC mem-ber Betsy Mansfield, a sophomore. “That is very profes-sional.”

Members of DUSDAC noted that the truck’s com-petitive pairing of reasonable prices with compelling deals, such as two tacos with fried rice for $10.

They are accustomed to serving crowds at a fast pace, Mark Thomas said, noting that he constructed the menu with quick recipes. CJ’s Street Food served 600 people at the raleigh Food Truck rodeo and typi-cally serves 60 to 70 customers during lunch hours at rTP business parks.

“We are one of the faster, more efficient trucks in the area. if you are waiting more than ten minutes for your food, you are seeing us on a bad day,” Thomas said. “if we hit 80 people for dinner at Duke, i would be more than happy.”

DuSDaC from page 3

The Chronicle is always looking for talent! Want

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sPORTs

THE BLUE ZONE

CHECKING IN WITH FORMER BLUE DEVIL RYAN KELLYsports.chronicleblogs.com

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2014 www.dukechroniclesports.com

SportsThe Chronicle

WOMEN’S TENNIS

Comeback gives Duke ITA title

CHRIS DIECKHAUS/THE CHRONICLE

Duke was able to draw within one point early in the second half before North Carolina pulled away for an 11-point victory.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Diamond shines as UNC downs DukeUNC tops rival for first time in 8 games

Duke without answers for Tar Heel guards

PHOTO COURTESY OF MATT RILEY

Knocking off three top-10 teams in Charlottesville, Duke captured its first ITA National Team Indoors championship since 2003.

Blue Devils beat 3 top-10 teams, climb out of 3-0 hole to take crown

by Helen LiljenwallTHE CHRONICLE

Sixteen of the nation’s top 17 teams gathered Friday in Charlottesville, Va., to battle it out at the ITA National Team Indoor Championships. When the dust settled Monday, only Duke remained.

The No. 10 Blue Devils captured the tournament crown by knocking off top-

10 opponents in three consecutive days, culminating in a 4-3 victory

against No. 5 UCLA after Duke battled back from a 3-0 deficit. The victory was the Blue Devils’ second ITA National Team Indoors championship and first since 2003.

“We were able to make a statement heading into the rest of the year,” Duke head coach Jamie Ashworth said. “For us to walk away winners of that is just unbe-lievable.... It is something we strive to do every year.”

Duke (8-0) opened its championship showdown against the Bruins by drop-ping the doubles point for the first time all season. The duo of Robin Anderson and Jennifer Brady—the nation’s top-

ranked doubles team—took down the Blue Devils’ Beatrice Capra and Hanna Mar 6-2. Catherine Harrison and Kyle McPhillips added a 6-1 victory against Ester Goldfeld and Alyssa Smith to put Duke in an early 1-0 hole.

The deficit only grew larger for the Blue Devils, as Harrison added a 6-3, 6-4 victory against Rachel Kahan in the fifth singles position and Kaitlin Ray knocked off Marianne Jodoin 6-1, 6-1 at sixth sin-gles to give UCLA (8-1) a commanding 3-0 advantage. Sitting just one point away from elimination, Duke no longer had a margin for error.

“As long as they believe in themselves and trust themselves and believe in each other and trust each other, then any-thing can happen,” Ashworth said.

Smith was the first to get on the board for the Blue Devils, clawing her way back into the match after dropping the first set to take a 3-6, 6-1, 10-8 victory against No. 36 McPhillips. Goldfeld—ranked 45th in the nation—was the next Duke player to notch a victory, taking down ninth-ranked Chanelle Van Nguy-en by a score of 6-4, 7-5. Goldfeld was the only Blue Devil that did not have to come back from a one-set deficit to win her match.

Capra was unphased in her match-up against Anderson, the nation’s top-ranked player. After losing a quick first

set, the sophomore stormed back to take a 1-6. 6-3, 10-7 victory to even the match at 3-3. The third-ranked singles player in the country, Capra also knocked off the nation’s No. 2 player when she de-

feated North Carolina’s Jamie Loeb 6-4, 6-4 Saturday in the quarterfinal round. Ashworth said that Capra was his team’s

See W. TENNIS, page 9

UCLA 3DUKE 4

by Brian MazurTHE CHRONICLE

The Blue Devils tried to overcome a first-half deficit, but their Tobacco Road rival al-ways had an answer.

No. 3 Duke fell to No. 17 North Caroli-na Monday night 89-78 at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Once a top-10 team, the Tar Heels entered the contest losers of their last three games. North Carolina responded by leading wire to wire and recording its first victory in Durham since 2008.

“We were tired of losing,” Tar Heel guard Allisha Gray said. “We came out knowing it was a rivalry and wanting to hit first. We got those first couple of baskets and never lost the lead. We just never stopped playing hard.”

Freshman Diamond DeShields, North Car-olina’s leading scorer this season, led her team with 30 points on 12-of-20 shooting. She also added five treys on her way to a career night.

Duke was never able to take a lead, as

by Amrith RamkumarTHE CHRONICLE

North Carolina’s top two scorers are fresh-man guards. It is easy to forget their age when you watch them dominate a game.

Diamond DeShields and Allisha Gray took Cameron Indoor Stadium by storm Monday evening, combining for 54 points to spark No. 17 North Caro-lina’s 89-78 upset of No. 3 Duke. The Tar Heels never trailed and got big plays from DeShields and Gray every time the Blue Devils threatened to get close.

“[Gray] took over,” Duke head coach Joanne P. McCallie said. “She did a great job. We know that [DeShields] did a great job, but I think [Gray] was the difference-maker in the game. That’s clear in terms of how she was getting her points.”

The duo’s biggest plays came with the Blue Devils down 63-61 with 8:00 left in

See W. BASKETBALL, page 9 See GUARDS, page 8


sPORTs

8 | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2014 www.dukechroniclesports.com The Chronicle The Chronicle www.dukechroniclesports.com TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2014 | 9

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brief28 Neighbor of

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65 Suffix with concession

66 Boxer’s bane67 Mixed bag68 Stellar

phenomenon

69 “Chicago” director/choreographer

70 Surrealist played by Adrien Brody in “Midnight in Paris”

71 Editor’s retraction

DOWN 1 Japanese chess 2 “In Memory of W.

B. Yeats” poet 3 Ad awards 4 It may have a

cherry on top 5 Alternative to

Newark or La Guardia

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12 German city on a canal of the same name

13 Lhasa ___ (dog)19 Adult ed course,

often21 ___’acte25 Greeting that

saves postage26 Calliope or

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the Union Jack, informally

32 Sits on to keep warm, say

34 Mountain ___35 Despot Amin36 Infirmary sight

37 Leave ___ (do permanent damage)

38 Excluding40 Some pods44 How sausage

links are connected

45 Locks49 About 60%

of the world’s inhabitants

51 More, in Madrid

52 “My heavens, no!”

53 “Alley Oop” woman

54 Dieter’s salad request

55 Bonehead

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57 Distinguished

58 Son of Willy Loman

59 Capital near the 60th parallel

63 Suffers from

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Edited by Will Shortz No. 0107CrosswordIn Kakuro you must

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Still on the record?: .................................................................. duranddurandOur blues are different!: ...................................................................Mr. TeethCould have written it meaner:........................................................chowchowCan’t spell Krzyzewski: .....................................................................MagicarpLoLehigh: .................................................................................................. JmayWe sleep in our beds for games!: ............................................briggsy, mouseDon’t repeat this next year: .................................................................steihmyHas something to feel proud about for once: .................................. Mr. JortsBarb Starbuck: ...........................................................................................Barb

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star of the weekend as she knocked off the nation’s top two players.

With the match knotted up, all eyes turned to No. 49 Mar. The senior dropped the first set to Brady—ranked 24th in the nation—by a score of 6-3. Brady held a 5-4 lead in the second set and was serving for the match, but Mar broke serve and took the second set in a tiebreak 7-6 (7-3). Mar rode the momen-tum of her second-set victory to a 10-3 win in the third-set tiebreak, completing an improbable comeback for Duke and giving her team the tournament crown.

“We had to [believe] to the fullest ex-tent,” Ashworth said. “Having to win at one, two, three and four today was a full-team effort, and I am definitely proud of that.”

Duke’s victory against UCLA was the third top-10 win the team notched at National Team Indoors. The Blue Devils began their championship run Friday by knocking off No. 11 Michigan 4-2. The team followed that up with a 4-2 win against No. 3 North Carolina Saturday. The Tar Heels were the tournament’s two-time defending champions. Duke earned its spot in the championship match with a 4-2 victory against No. 8 California.

The Blue Devils’ tournament victo-ry against the nation’s top competition should make for a shake-up in the next ITA team rankings, which are slated to be released Tuesday.

W. TENNIS from page 7

be released Tuesday.

the Tar Heels came out firing from long range right out of the gate, with Gray and forward Xylina McDaniel kicking off a big offensive night with back-to-back shots from beyond the arc.

Trailing 45-34 at halftime, the Blue Dev-ils (22-3, 9-2 in the ACC) emerged from the locker room poised to make a come-back in the early minutes, cutting the lead to just one point with 17:02 to play.

“We mixed things up a little bit, denied [DeShields],” head coach Joanne P. McCallie said. “They turned the ball over. There were some [good] things going on.”

But following the trend of the night, DeSh-ields responded, draining a 3-pointer to give the Tar Heels some extra breathing room.

With less than 10 minutes to play, a 7-0 run once again brought Duke within striking distance, but Gray made a three-point play in transition to put North Carolina (18-6, 6-4) ahead 66-61 with 8:00 to play.

From there, the Tar Heels would only build on the lead they held throughout the game.

“I feel like we had a lot of times where we were [down] three, five and one, then gave up an easy bucket on the other side,” guard Tricia Liston said. “So every time we got close we were not getting the stops to tie it or go ahead.”

The Blue Devils scored 44 of their points in the paint thanks to career-high 28 points by center Elizabeth Williams. The junior held her own in the paint with seven rebounds and five blocks.

Williams’ play helped keep Duke in the game, even when North Carolina jumped out to an early 10-2 lead in the opening minutes.

Liston struggled in the first half with just seven points. She finished the night with 20 points, but also had four turnovers.

Even when the Tar Heels pulled ahead late in the half by 13 points, Williams managed to score on a jumper with a minute left that helped swing some momentum the Blue Dev-ils’ way before halftime.

Still, the lead was too much to overcome.“I did not like our sensitivity,” McCal-

lie said. “In this game, you have to be very hungry and go through walls. We really did not do that.”

Defense emerged as an area of major con-cern for Duke, allowing the Tar Heels to shoot 51.5 percent from the field and knock down

12 shots from beyond the arc.Transition play did not work in the Blue

Devils’ favor, with the Tar Heels scoring 17 fast break points and 28 points of turnovers.

“We are not taking charges. We are not get-ting into defense,” McCallie saids. “Our transi-tion defense has been awful. The difference in the game is transition defense—getting back, locating people. “

Duke will look to avenge the loss when it heads to Chapel Hill for a March 2 rematch.

But for now, an uneasy feeling rests among a group of players who had never lost to the Tar Heels at home during their time on campus.

“It doesn’t feel good,” Liston said.

W. BASKETBALL from page 7


Junior center Elizabeth Williams scored 28 points as the Blue Devils fell to North Carolina Monday night.ELIZA BRAY/THE CHRONICLE

Allisha Gray made crucial plays down the stretch for the Tar Heels as they captured their first win at Duke since 2008.

the game after a 10-2 Duke run. DeSh-ields calmly sank one of her five 3-point-ers on the evening before Gray converted a Blue Devil turnover into an old-fash-ioned three-point play. Duke never got closer than six points after that.

Gray added 12 more points down the stretch—including two more three-point plays—to seal North Carolina’s first win at Cameron Indoor Stadium since 2008. The

Blue Devils (22-3, 9-2 in the ACC) struggled to locate Gray from the opening tip.

The Sandersville, Ga., native knocked down a 3-pointer 10 seconds into the game to spark North Carolina’s 10-2 run to open the contest. Behind the play of a backcourt duo that was experiencing the Tobacco Road rivalry for the first time, the Tar Heels (18-6, 6-4) did not look at all like a reeling squad that had lost three games in a row.

“I think it was something we needed to experience. For us, losing can be loss-es—they can be just that—or they can be learning experiences,” DeShields said. “I’m thankful for those losses at this point because it really helped us. I’m not sure if we would have played as well as we did tonight if we had won those ballgames. It lit a fire under us, and it showed tonight.”

Although Gray took advantage of her first of many open looks on the evening, DeShields—North Carolina’s leading scorer—threw up an air ball, much to the delight of a raucous Duke crowd.

“I thought it was hilarious,” DeSh-ields said. “I knew [the crowd] was going to tear me up. It’s part of the experience coming here.”

DeShields responded to her early mo-ment of embarrassment by making her next six shots and taking advantage of Duke’s miscues.

The Blue Devils dominated the paint—scoring their first 20 points in the paint thanks to All-American center Elizabeth Williams’ career day—but missed far too many opportunities that resulted in tran-sition buckets for the Tar Heels.

Much like Notre Dame guards Kay-

la McBride and Jewell Loyd, DeShields and Gray were more than happy to take advantage of the increased real estate to spark a road victory.

When it looked like the Blue Devils could finally grab the lead early in the second half after cutting the lead to one with 17:02 left, DeShields—who had missed her last five shots at the time—turned a missed jumper by Williams into transition points for North Carolina.

Gray would add a three-point play be-fore DeShields—now back in a rhythm—knocked down her next two long jump-ers to stretch the lead to 10 with 11:06 left in the game.

“I give all the credit to my teammates—they found me,” DeShields said. “I created a couple of shots when we needed them, but they did a good job of getting me the ball. In the second half, I was getting face-guarded, so it was harder, but I took advantage of the opportunities I had. I knew I needed to perform.”

DeShields and Gray were also able to use their success to facilitate for their teammates in transition. Sophomore Xy-lina McDaniel had 15 points—including three 3-pointers—and the Tar Heels fin-ished with 12 treys as a team.

The Blue Devils were once again un-able to communicate well enough to shut off an athletic opponent’s transi-tion opportunities.

“I felt like we were in a position to do quite well,” McCallie said. “But then there were some transition breakaways, so suddenly instead of being down five, you’re down eight or nine.”

Duke must now reassess its defensive

priorities after two consecutive double-dig-it losses at home keyed by athletic guards feasting in transition. The Blue Devils play two more ranked teams capable of punish-ing them in transition—Maryland and N.C. State—before a rematch with the Fighting Irish Feb. 23 in South Bend.

“Defense is something that this team generally wants other people to do,” Mc-Callie said. “We don’t get into defense. We’re playing defense to get the ball back on offense. Our transition defense has been awful. The difference in the game [was] transition defense.”

GUARDS from page 7


Freshman Diamond Deshields scored 30 points as North Carolina snapped a three-game losing streak with an upset win.


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Against in-conference rival Texas Tech University, Oklahoma State University Basketball’s point guard, Marcus Smart, displayed the fire and intensity that can drive a team to a title.

Instead of directing his energy toward what was happening on the court, however, Smart went haywire and physically confronted a fan in the waning seconds of his team’s loss.

Had he bottled up his now-apparent frustration and instead used the ill-will of hostile fans as motivation to win, we might be referring to Smart, a potential lottery pick in this summer’s NBA draft, in a better light. In the span of two weeks, Smart has seen his once flawless

legacy become tarnished, leaving his future career in question. Eight months ago, Smart turned down millions in order to stick

around another season in Stillwater. He was pegged as a preseason All-American and a godsend, becoming one of very few stars of the “one-and-done” era to disregard the promise of a professional contract and instead return to the NCAA. He was undoubtedly ready to advance to the next level of competition, but instead chose to stick around campus to pursue a national title, as well as revel in the attention that the Stillwater community provides him.

This season was supposed to be a victory lap for Marcus Smart. NBA scouts know he possesses the skills to play against the likes of LeBron, Kevin Durant and Kobe. Many of the scouts were puzzled when he turned down the opportunity to get drafted.

College hoops fans rejoiced, as Smart’s decision to remain in school only added to the drama that has defined this season. With all the hype surrounding incoming freshman talent, Smart diverted attention back to himself. For one, University of Kansas’ freshman phenom Andrew Wiggins would have to go through Smart just to be the best player in the Big 12 Conference.

Things have not gone as planned, though. Oklahoma State’s rollercoaster season began with the Cowboys looking like a team poised for a title run in March, but recently has become muddled by their rapid descent in the rankings. Plummeting in the standings would be an understatement—four straight losses in the heat of their Big 12 schedule have resulted in what has become an all-out free fall for Smart’s team.

Saturday night’s episode, in which Smart went after a Texas Tech “superfan” named Jeff Orr, summed up what has been a forgettable two weeks in Stillwater. Bringing back memories of Ron Artest, now Metta World Peace, and the “Malace at the Palace,” the 19-year-old Smart pushed Orr after what appeared to be a heated exchange of words. Smart was assessed a technical foul and immediately escorted to the bench by teammates, all the while yelling back at Orr and the refs.

It was an ugly moment for Smart, a moment that has now put his NBA readiness in question. No matter his stellar resume and stat line, many critics believe he must be held accountable. Despite allegations that racism provoked Smart to fight back, a dark light has been cast on a budding teenage star, potentially rebuking his status in the upcoming draft.

The kid is under immense pressure to perform, having turned down the NBA to stick around. Should he not perform to the same level, his draft stock will plummet. Tragically, that is the least of Smart’s worries at this point, as now he has a public relations campaign to embark on in order to restore some faith in scouts.

All of this at the age of just 19. Smart in no way should have responded the way he did, but to

trash his reputation in the aftermath is not right. I get it that he crossed a line and pulled the ultimate “no-no” in spectator sports by attacking a fan, but can some retribution not be aimed at the involved fan as well? Whether or not a racial slur was uttered, Orr is just as responsible for what transpired. Maturity questions aside, what right does a middle-aged man have to trash a young student-athlete?

I bring this up because as at a school with a renowned fan base, it is important to keep in mind what constitutes “going too far” when cheering at games. In no way do I mean that fans cannot make it difficult for the opposing team to compete—that’s part of home court advantage—but in all cases, there has to be moderation.

When the game is already won, fans should not take jabs at the opposing team. Salting fresh wounds is painful, and when stakes are as high as they are for Smart and his team, even one negative word uttered by a fan can set them off.

As Duke heads into its biggest games of the season against in-state rival The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and ACC powerhouse Syracuse University, I hope we as a fan base can avoid the type of actions that will cause even our most-despised rival players to erupt violently.

For the sake of the game itself, let’s not provoke any player to fall into the trap that Marcus Smart is now entangled in. We can be passionate, but let the egos stay on the court and not enter the stands.

Mark Schreiber is a Trinity freshman. His column runs every other Tuesday. Send Mark a message on Twitter @MarkSchreib.

stay smart

Mark Schreibera few remarks

In 1973, two Princeton psychologists published a study that should give us pause amidst our hurry. The study subjects

were seminary students, Christians preparing for a career in ordained ministry. They had signed up to serve in churches, help the poor, alleviate suffering and be “professional Christians.” Yet, when experimenters told the seminarians to hurry, they were much more likely to ignore human suffering that the

experiment placed right in front of them.In Luke’s gospel, a lawyer reiterates the

traditional Jewish imperative to love God and love one’s neighbor. He then asks Jesus, “And who is my neighbor?” Jesus responds with an allegorical story about a man who was robbed, beaten and left naked and bleeding. A priest, a powerful religious leader, switched to the other side of the road to avoid the sketchy-looking man. A Levite, a member of the Jewish elite, does the same. Then, along came a Samaritan—a persecuted minority who was viewed as a second-class citizen by the Judean society in which Jesus preached. When the Samaritan saw the injured victim, “He was moved with pity. He went to him and bandaged his wounds, having poured oil and wine on them. Then he put him on his own animal, brought him to an inn and took care of him.” Jesus finishes the story by asking, “Which of these three, do you think, was a neighbor to the man who fell into the hands of the robbers?”

The Princeton experiment made clever use of the Good Samaritan parable. All subjects were told to prepare a talk; half were to base their talk on a text about future careers of seminary students, and half were given the parable of the Good Samaritan. After a few minutes to prepare, experimenters told the subjects to walk to a nearby building to give their talk to a professor’s assistant. A third of the subjects was told they were running late and needed to get moving (the “high-hurry” condition); the next third was simply told that the assistant was ready for them (“intermediate-hurry”); the last third heard that they would have a few minutes before the assistant would be ready (“low-hurry”). On their short journey to the nearby building, a stand-in Jericho, every seminarian passed by a faux victim who “was sitting slumped in a doorway, head down, eyes closed, not moving.” The experimenters instructed the victim to cough twice, groan and keep his head down as the subjects walked by.

Of the 40 seminarians in the study, only

16 offered the victim direct or indirect help, which ranged from telling the professor’s assistant about the victim to taking the victim inside and insisting on taking him to the infirmary. The other 24 subjects—60 percent of these ministers-in-training—walked past the clearly distressed victim without offering help. Seminarians who had just prepared a talk on the parable of the Good Samaritan weren’t statistically more likely to help than

those who had merely prepared a talk about career options. What made the difference? Hurry. A majority (63 percent) of the low-hurry subjects offered help, 45 percent of intermediate-hurry and only 10 percent of high-hurry. The difference between means proved significant in an ANOVA test.

The study’s authors summarized the results by saying, “A person not in a hurry may stop and offer help to a person in distress. A person in a hurry is likely to keep going … even if he is hurrying to speak on the parable of the Good Samaritan, thus inadvertently confirming the point of the parable. (Indeed, on several occasions, a seminary student going to give his talk on the parable of the Good Samaritan literally stepped over the victim as he hurried on his way!)”

The story of the Good Samaritan exemplifies Jesus’ call to enter into relationship with our neighbors, especially the marginalized and the suffering. Yet when told to hurry, aspiring pastors rushing to give a talk on the parable literally stepped over a man in need. What does this experiment mean for Christians and all who value love of neighbor? It might imply that what we hear in church and read in the Bible doesn’t affect our actions. That possibility raises tough but worthwhile questions for people of faith. Being in a hurry kept these seminarians from helping a neighbor in need; can we be better at recognizing and addressing suffering if we avoid being in a hurry? Could it be that leaving earlier for my classes and appointments would give me the space to be a better Christian?

A more modest schedule might help. But at Duke—and perhaps in modern American society—we live in a “high-hurry condition.” This study suggests that we’re predisposed to walk past hurt and suffering around us. I’m not sure what to do about it, but it’s enough to give me pause amidst the hurry.

Andrew Kragie is a Trinity junior. His column runs every other Tuesday.

Hurrying past our neighbors?

Andrew Kragiemountain sound

Football players at Northwestern University are currently petitioning the National Labor Relations Board for the right to form a player’s union. Inspired by a course on the modern workplace, the players are seeking better representation, improved health care and greater scholarship funding. We laud the players’ attempt to unionize, but fear that the challenge is unlikely to succeed against the formidable power of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Former NCAA president Walter Byers coined the term “student-athlete” in the 1950’s in order to shield the organization from an obligation to pay injured athletes worker’s compensation. According to Byer’s definition, student-athletes are not employees and, for this reason, some argue, should not be able to unionize. Others disagree, arguing not only that workers generate revenue but also that the power dynamics that define collegiate athletics – hierarchical relationships between administrators, coaches and players – closely resemble the relationships and structures that characterize lawful employment.

Employees or not, student-athletes deserve fair representation in the NCAA. Unionization, in particular, allows players to secure better access to health care and ensures that injuries sustained during their college careers will be covered even

after they leave college. In pushing for this kind of representation and its likely health benefits, the Northwestern players have thrown themselves into a nationwide discussion about mental injuries, football’s inherent physical hazard and the responsibilities of the National Football League and NCAA.

The NFL and NCAA are very different organizations. NFL players are granted lucrative contracts, allowing them to reap some of the revenue they generate and, in some cases, compensate for potential occupational health risks. College players, on the other hand, are not paid. Although some argue that athletic scholarships are fair compensation for student-athletes, it is hard to accept this claim as true, given that some Division I schools have utterly failed to educate their athletes and football-related concussions can cause permanent physical and mental damage. There is no denying the value of college scholarships, especially for low-income students. But, given what we know about concussions, “student-athlete,” as far as football is concerned, is a contradiction—the mind receives an education, but

the brain is put in harm’s way.In the unlikely event that the Northwestern

team ignites revolution in college athletics, questions remain about the legitimacy and effectiveness of college athletes players’ unions. Health care is costly—if athletes unionize and successfully lobby for better medical protection, they might force universities into austerity cuts for non-revenue generating sports. If universities have to reallocate funds, scholarships and sports supported by revenue-positive teams will be at risk

This tradeoff is not sufficient reason to deny athletes the right to NCAA representation. Institutions devoted to liberal values and academic excellence ought to protect the rights of those who represent it on the field. Although the formation of a player’s union could cause unforeseen consequences for athletics across the board, collegiate athletes deserve some form of basic lawful representation before the NCAA.

If Northwestern’s players succeed in unionizing, it will give student-athletes at Duke and elsewhere an opportunity to participate in decisions that have profound effects on their lives and careers. It is time to revise rules that bind our student-athletes to the outdated definitions and outsize power of the NCAA.

in defense of players’ unions

Editorial

I jumped out of the car and slammed my feet down onto the dirt road. After spending 22 hours traveling between Dallas and India, I was finally at

my “naniji’s”—my grandmother’s—home. It was my first time back in four years.

I rushed into her room and focused my eyes on the exact spot on the bed I knew she would be. Two, 10 or 20 years old, it didn’t matter; I still announced my presence by screaming “Naniji main

aagayi!”—“Grandmother, I’m coming!”—in Hindi at the top of my lungs. But when I turned, I saw that she was sleeping, huddled under a quilt to protect herself from the winter. So I turned my stomps into tiptoes, my smile still growing wider and wider. I sat down gently next to her and removed the blanket to reveal her face. Her closed eyes were slightly more cratered into the hollows of her face, and her skin more draped with wrinkles. Even though she wouldn’t agree, I found her age beautiful.

She got me into a habit of eating barely-boiled spinach, allowed me to make messes with flour in our kitchen, dressed me up for school in the mornings and told me stories about “rajas” and “ranis”—kings and queens—at night. Many of my friends don’t understand my attachment to the elderly or why my heart yearns to do more for them than people my own age. But the concept of ageism, or prejudice against the elderly, is an almost absurd concept to me because I see my “naniji” in every elder person I see.

It had been four years since I’d last seen my “naniji” and almost 10 years since she last lived with me. But my attachment to her only grew stronger in her absence.

Finally her eyes opened, and I waited eagerly for the smile to jump to her face. As I looked into her graying eyes, she stared back with confusion and hesitation. She wasn’t wearing her traditional sari, her hair wasn’t carefully plaited into a braid, and she didn’t immediately jump to cover her head because my uncles were in the room, all of which were very uncharacteristic of her. She simply sat up, looked at me and asked me for my name.

It’s a fear most of us have, the fear of being forgotten. It’s that sinking feeling you get when you’re a kid sitting in class and the substitute teacher passes over your name when she takes attendance. Those few seconds of panic, wondering how or why your name could have been left off the list, hit you in an instant.

Except, this time, I wasn’t in a second grade classroom. I was at my home away from home in India with my own grandmother. I kept searching her eyes and forcing myself to smile while I repeated over and

over again that I was Nandita, her granddaughter. But instead of looking at me, she asked my nearby relatives who I was. Each time, their answers brought her a little more distress. There was no way she could have forgotten that she had daughters that live in America, much less that she herself lived in America and helped raise her own granddaughters.

I worked hard to fight back tears. My mom and relatives had tried to prepare me, to caution me that

my “naniji” most likely wouldn’t remember me—that she had experienced quite a bit of blood loss and it had affected her memory. But by the end of the day, my “naniji” had reasoned me to be her niece from her maternal village of Madhva Nagar and became comfortable with my presence. It took me a while, but I eventually stopped fighting her working memory like my relatives. It occurred to me that whoever it was she reasoned me to be, she still found a reason to love me. Something in her reminded her to address me as her “beti,” or daughter, to still pester me to eat food, to cover me at night with blankets, to ask about my education, to still love me. And at the end of the day, she was just happiest when we would share in her astonishment that potatoes cost ten rupees and not two paisa now, sit in the garden to enjoy the warmth of the sun and listen to her stories of life and lives past.

While my “naniji” never quite understood who I was to her, she did understand that I was young and shouldn’t be spending so much time around someone as old as her. She didn’t like taking photos together because she said other people wouldn’t find her as easy to look at as I did. She valued my youth, and I valued her age. Ageism, the concept of prejudice and lack of concern for the elderly, is a growing concern in a country where beauty is synonymous with youth. With over 77 million baby boomers now reaching well into their sixties, America is aging. While we all may not have a reason to see the effects of memory loss or dedicate our lives to a career in medicine, we do have the power to lend our time to a group of people who benefit from just having someone to talk to. The next time you’re looking for a service opportunity or thinking about volunteering, try looking into events with Adopt a Grandparent, Duke Homecare and Hospice or the local Durham nursing homes to lend some time to having a conversation with the wise.

Nandita Singh is a Trinity sophomore. Her column runs every other Tuesday.

Forget me not

Nandita Singhi woke up like this


“With a strong liberal arts education, our students have the critical thinking skills needed to succeed in finance and business.”

— Lawrence HarrisFRED V. KEENAN CHAIR IN FINANCE, USC MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS,FORMER CHIEF ECONOMIST, U.S. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

A thriving career in finance demands more than just technical skill — it requires the knowledge and critical thinking that come with a background in the liberal arts.

The new Master of Science in Finance Program at the University of Southern California is a roadmap to excellence, providing students from across academic disciplines with the tools they need to hone their talent, leverage their creativity and innovate new approaches to business success. Based on USC’s Los Angeles campus, they put their undergraduate training to work and earn an accelerated master’s degree in finance in just 12 short months.

Learn how USC’s Master of Science in Finance can kickstart your future and open the door to limitless opportunity. You can’t afford to miss this investment.

For more information, please visit our website, or email or phone us:Website: marshall.usc.edu/msfEmail: [email protected]: (213) 740-3932Start Date: May 27, 2014

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you want to accomplish great things, you need to have money to do those things,” he said.

Kevin Modestino, hunt’s colleague and also a Ph.D. candidate in english, vouched for hunt, saying he was sup-portive. Modestino and hunt have known each other since the beginning of hunt’s graduate career six years ago.

“i’ve always thought highly of his in-sights both in the classroom and how, as a department, we can interact with the institution,” Modestino said.

Modestino noted that hunt gets along with the majority of the people he meets, especially in the english department. he added that hunt also succeeds at involv-ing the english department with the larger institution.

“he is a really easy-going guy but also very confaident with working with differ-ent people,” Modestino said. “he gets along with other people in the depart-ment pretty well. he’s good at under-standing how people can help.”

hunt said that after graduate school he hopes to pursue a career in teaching and higher education.

“it really is fun to teach undergrads because the vast majority of undergrads are learning who they are,” hunt said. “What we teach people in the humani-ties is to read and be critical of not only their lives but also their relationships.”

HunT from page 3

immiGraTion from page 5

criminal. You can say ‘these poor peo-ple’ and all this other stuff, but they’re still criminals.”

Streamline defense attorneys, who often handle four to five defendants per day, meet with each one for up to 30 minutes in the morning. They pres-ent the government’s deal: Plead guilty to the misdemeanor of illegally entering the country and receive up to 180 days in jail, or plead not guilty and face fel-ony charges and a sentence of between two and 20 years in prison, depending on one’s criminal record. Afterward, a representative from the Mexican consul-ate talks to the group — including immi-grants from other countries — about the consequences of their decision.

opponents argue that with such speedy proceedings, attorneys do not prepare a proper defense for their cli-ents. A University of Arizona study last year found that 40 percent of the defen-dants surveyed said they were instructed by their lawyers to not fight the charges.

Potential defenses — such as being a juvenile or unfit to stand trial, or being eligible for citizenship or asylum — slip through the cracks, according to heath-er Williams, a federal public defender who testified before a congressional committee six months after Streamline started in Tucson.

As the immigration debate in Wash-ington has intensified, so has public crit-icism of operation Streamline.

in october, police arrested at least 18 protesters who lashed themselves to the wheels of two buses carrying immi-grants to their Streamline hearings and blocked an entrance to the courthouse parking lot. one of those arrested, Steve Johnston, a 68-year-old activist, grew up in Alabama and worked in the civil rights movement before moving to Arizona.

“i think we will look back on this the same way my children look back on the ‘50s and ‘60s,” he said. “how could our

government have treated our neighbors so poorly?”

Those who defend the immigrants argue that there is little to be done for them besides push for the shortest sen-tence.

“We have enough time,” said richard Bacal, a private attorney who has worked with Streamline clients in Tucson since the program began in 2008. in 95 per-cent of the cases, he said, his clients have no defense.

operation Streamline began in the Border Patrol’s Del rio sector in West Texas in late 2005, as an effort to expe-dite cases at a time when the number of immigrants being picked up crossing the border was spiking. Since then, it has spread. By the end of fiscal 2012, more than 200,000 people were processed through the program — nearly half of all immigration-related prosecutions along the border during that period, according to a Congressional research Service study from last year.

During one session last week, all 70 people accepted the government’s plea agreement. They received sentences of 30 to 180 days in jail.

Sometimes, the migrants ask to say a few words. on Jan. 21, a Mexican man in one of the groups addressed Judge Jac-queline rateau after he pleaded guilty.

“i would like to say, i didn’t really want to come to the United States. i had a little shop over there in Michoacan. The mafia told me i had to pay them 500 pesos a month, and i didn’t have that much money to pay them,” he said, referring to a sum of about $37. “i had to leave Michoacan because they threat-ened me.”

Given the rampant violence in that part of Mexico, the man could have made an asylum claim, other lawyers

said. instead, he went to jail and faces deportation.

“i’m sorry you found yourself in that situation,” rateau told the man. “And i hope you’re safe when you go back home.”

on Jan. 29, another shackled man re-quested that his sentence be reduced to 30 days in jail.

“The reason being my family, my wife, my mother, my siblings, rely on me fi-nancially,” he told Velasco.

Velasco said he didn’t have the au-thority to reduce the sentence.

“Furthermore, i can assure you that if you look around in this courtroom, that everybody i have addressed today, and everybody i’m going to address the rest of this afternoon, more likely than not, is here because of economic consider-ations,” he said.

“nevertheless, you violated the law. You know it. And you can either accept the sentence or enter a plea of not guilty and request a trial. Do you understand that?”

“Si.”“i sympathize with your condition,”

Velasco told him. “But unfortunately the law is hard but the law is the law.”

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