Super Sub Marty Clark came off the bench Tuesday night to lead the men's basketball team to THE CHRONICLE a victory over Georgia Tech.. See page 13. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1994 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 89 NO. 96 Radical residential changes considered By ALISON STUEBE "All of us feel that the notion of A group discussing the quality finding some model somewhere of intellectual life is contemplat­ else that will tell us what to do is ing a proposal to abolish all se­ a non-starter," said task force lective living groups including chair Peter Burian, associate residential fraternities. professor of classical studies. Since December, the task force Residential life has been a on intellectual climate has ad­ major part of the committee's dressed how housing, dining and discussion. community influence the qual­ "We've talked a lot about hav­ ity of campus life. The taskforce, ing a more residential college- which includes seven faculty type system," said Trinity senior members and five students, is Melynn Glusman, a member of scheduled to release its report in the task force. March. In one scenario the commit­ The three undergraduate stu­ tee has discussed, students dents on the task force are all could apply for block housing members of selective living after their first year, or move BILL PIECH/THE CHRONICLE groups. with the rest of their freshman Nothing golden stays While the committee has gath­ dorm into an upperclass quad­ rangle, Glusman said. Underground construction work has turned the once beatific residential quad on West Campus ered information from other Into a big mud pit. schools, it has focused on plans "Many ofthe changes we are specific to Duke. See HOUSING on page 7 _t- Professor criticizes price controls on drugs By GEOFFREY GREEN trols] will be reduced resources in a government system of price drug manufacturers charge A University professor told a and incentives for new drug in­ controls and global budget con­ American wholesalers an aver­ congressional committee that novation," Grabowski said in a straints," Grabowski said. age 60 percent more than Brit­ President Clinton's health care prepared statement. The subcommittee, chaired by ish wholesalers for the same . plan would severely harm drug Universal health coverage, Rep. Henry Waxman, a Demo­ drugs. companies Tuesday. the centerpiece of the Clinton crat from California, is holding Grabowski also criticized a Henry Grabowski, professor health plan, can be achieved the hearings in response to a proposal by the Clinton admin­ of economics, said before the without forcing damaging price report released last week by the istration that gives an advisory House subcommittee on health controls on the pharmaceutical General Accounting Office, council the power to judge and the environment that a sys­ industry, he said. which compared the prices for whether the cost of new drug tem of price controls proposed "A pluralistic market-ori­ brand-name prescription drugs therapies is reasonable. by Clinton would slow the rate ented system will continue to in the United States and Great The secretary of the Depart­ of advances in medical technol­ reward innovative products that Britain. ment of Health and Human ogy. offer value to medical patients. Of the 77 drugs that were Services could work to negoti- STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE "The end result [of price con­ One cannot place the same trust examined, the report states that See DRUGS on page 7 • Henry Grabowski Congressional Budget Office raises cost of health plan By ROBERT PEAR estimates "relatively small potatoes in President Clinton has argued that his There was much to console the adminis­ N.Y. Times News Seivice the great scheme of things." health care program should not be in­ tration, and Clinton aides said they wel­ WASHINGTON—The Congressional Reischauer ruled against the admin­ cluded in the federal, budget because it comed much ofthe testimony. Budget Office said Tuesday that Presi­ istration on a fundamental point of dis­ was an extension ofthe existing system The agency Reischauer heads, the dent Clinton's health care proposal would pute. He said that the presidents health of private health insurance and most of Congressional Budget Office, was cre­ slow the growth of national health spend­ plan, including insurance premiums to be the money would be raised from premi­ ated in 1974 as a non-partisan agency to ing, but at the same time its report gave paid by employers and employees, should be ums paid by private employers. analyze policy options and to provide ammunition to critics who have called counted as part of the federal budget, like But Reischauer said these streams of lawmakers with budget data. the plan too big and too reliant on gov­ .Social Security or the Postal Service. money ought to be included in the ac­ Reischauer is respected by Democrats ernment. But ultimately, he said, that is a mat­ counts of the federal government be­ andRepublicans alike, andPresidentClinton Robert Reischauer, director of the ter for Congress to decide. cause the premiums would be manda­ praised "the independent numbers of the Congressional Budget Office, said the If the president's health plan was in­ tory, the government would pay large Congressional Budget Office" in a speech to administration had under-estimated the cluded in the budget, the effect would be subsidies and the regional health insur­ premiums needed to pay for the immense, swelling federal outlays by ance purchasing groups, or alliances The report Reischauer made Tuesday was president's plan, and the size of the $566 billion, or 23 percent, in the year would operate primarily as agents ofthe requested by members of both parties. subsidies to businesses needing help to 2004. Republicans and many Democrats federal government. Reischauer concluded his opening pay for their workers' coverage. express trepidation about such a big Clinton's proposal seeks to impose a statement Tuesday with a personal note. Moreover, Reischauer said the Clinton expansion of federal responsibilities. limit on federal subsidy payments. But "I have considerable foreboding that plan would increase federal budget defi­ The political consequences could be under the bill as written bythe adminis­ the information contained in my state­ cits through the year 2000, rather than even more striking. Despite the many tration, Reischauer said, the limit would ment and the CBO report might be used reducing the deficits as Clinton had as­ positive points Reischauer made about not be legally binding. in destructive rather than constructive serted. the Clinton proposal, Republicans were On balance, Reischauer's verdict, de­ ways — that is, it might be used to But Reischauer said the president's quick Tuesday to seize on his comments livered in testimony to the House Ways undercut a serious discussion of health plan "could potentially reduce the defi­ on the deficit and the budget to repeat and Means Committee, was not so dam­ reform alternatives orto gain some short- cit" after 2004. He also went out of his their charges that the plan represents aging to the president's plan as White term partisan political advantage," he way to call the differences in financial big government and big taxes. House officials said they had feared. said. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1994 World and National

Newsfile U.S. proposes placing ultimatum on Serbs Associated Press By ELAINE SCIOLINO vor bombing Bosnian Serb gun positions the Bosnian government to curb its mili­ Shroud explained: A centuries- N.Y. Times News Service ringing Sarajevo, as long as America's tary campaign to regain lost territory in old drawing technique could have WASHINGTON—The United States allies take part in the attacks. exchange for Sarajevo's security. produced the image widely believed will propose that NATO give the Bosnian Fifty-one senators, meanwhile, urged Under the American military pro­ to be Jesus on the Shroud of Turin, Serbs a week to lift the siege of Sarajevo Clinton to ignore a U.N. arms embargo posal, NATO would give an ultimatum according to University of Tennes­ or face air strikes by allied planes on and unilaterally arm the Muslim-led to the Bosnian Serbs, who have relent­ see forensic researchers. their artillery positions in the moun­ Bosnian government so it can better lessly attacked Sarajevo for months, to Clinton recognizes: The Clinton tains surrounding the city, senior Ameri­ defend itself. move their tanks and artillery 20 kilo­ administration has decided to recog­ can and European officials said Tues­ "In our view, ifth e United States takes meters, or 12.5 miles, from the center of nize Macedonia, a small Balkan re­ day. the first decisive step, our allies will the city. public. Diplomatic recognition of Pursuing a two-track strategy, drafted follow," said a letter from the senators, The Bosnian Muslims, whom Secre­ Macedonia by the United States was in response to Saturday's deadly attack led by Bob Dole, R-Kan., and Joseph tary of State Warren Christopher has planned two years ago, but strong on Sarajevo's main marketplace, the Lieberman, D-Conn. called "the aggrieved party," would have objections by Greece held up the ac­ Clinton administration also wants to Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic the use of their own heavy weapons tion. link the ultimatum to peace initiatives, said Tuesday that, any plane attacking monitored by U.N. peacekeeping forces the officials said. Clinton approved the Serbian forces would be shot down, the in and around Sarajevo. Philadelphia cuts down: in an package of military and diplomatic pro­ Belgrade-based Tanyug news agency re­ Seven days after the ultimatum goes effort to cut its truancy and crime posals Tuesday night. ported. rates, Philadelphia is about to begin into effect, heavy weapons ofthe Bosnian oneof the toughest truancy programs The new military approach, which Seeking to demonstrate that he is also Serbs found within the restricted zone inthe nation. Starting next week the will be presented at a meeting of the becoming active in reinvigorating the would be subject to bombing attacks, police will pick up, search and hand­ North Atlantic Treaty Organization in stalled Bosnian peace talks, Clinton or­ which would be carried out by American cuff truants before taking them to Brussels on Wednesday, appears to have dered Peter Tarnoff, the undersecretary and other NATO planes in coordination truancy centers. widespread support among the allies, of State for pobtical affairs, and Charles with the peacekeeping troops. but differences of approach remain, and Redman, the special envoy on Bosnia, to The plan also states that NATO can its approval is not certain. Nor is it go to London, Paris and Bonn to offer issue the ultimatum under existingU.N. known whether the Bosnian Serbs or fresh ideas for a peace agreement. authority and would not have to seek Weather their Muslim foes would be prepared to Officials would not say what the new approval of the U.N. Security Council, comply with its terms. ideas are, but they insisted that the where Russia would be able to use its The administration's plan represents United States was not moving away veto. High: 44 • Showers Clinton's response to widespread calls from its determination not to impose a An early draft ofthe proposal, which Low: 37 • Winds: Lubricated for the United States to do something to peace settlement on the Bosnian Mus­ was distributed to the NATO allies Mon­ help halt the carnage in Bosnia. lims. day, included the deployment of ad­ Will the kisses given on the BC Walk­ An ABC-TV poll released Tuesday Still open, however, is the question vanced radar that could locate and relay way involve tongue? shows that a majority of Americans fa­ whether the West is essentially asking sources of artillery fire.

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N.C 27705 942-1453 968-8610 (919) 286-3088 501 Douglas St. 286-1910 We accept American Express, Mastercard and Visa 1-800-866-3853 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1994 Health & Research Study finds few Americans take their health to heart By JANE BRODY overweight, high blood pressure, high blood Since 1970, the coronary death rate has 1991 from 26 percent in 1987. N.Y. Times News Sen/ice cholesterol and diabetes. dropped by about 50 percent. This Finally, despite a major nationwide Although millions of Americans have Accordingtothenewanalysis,eventhel8 progress has been attributed largely to campaign to detect and properly treat made a serious effort to adopt healthier percent figurei s likely to be an overestimate the decline in cigarette smoking, from high blood pressure, the centers esti­ living habits, the nation as a whole still ofthe healthiness ofAmericans , since many 40 percent of United States adults smok­ mated that 50 million Americans have falls far short of the improvements in under-report their weight and smoking hab­ ing in 1965 down to 26 percent by 1991. hypertension, aconditionthatincreases health characteristics needed to quell its and fewer than a third know their choles­ There has also been a modest decline coronary risk even when it is effectively the epidemic of coronary heart disease, terol levels. in the proportion of adults with high controlled through diet and exercise or according to the latest national survey. Even amongyoung adults, who in general cholesterol levels (240 milligrams per medication. The 1992 telephone survey, conducted have the healthiest characteristics and liv­ 100 milliliters of blood serum or higher), When the data were analyzed by state, among 91,428 adults for the national ing habits, fewer than a quarter were free of from 26 percent in the late 1970s to-20 the least healthy people were found to be Centers for Disease Control and Preven­ major coronary risk factors. Amongtjie least percent by around 1990. living in South Dakota, where only 9.4 tion, found that only 18 percent of Ameri­ healthy.men from 50through 64 and women But the one-quarter of Americans who percent reported the absence of major cans over 18 were free of the major over 65, only .about 9 percent claimed to be were completely sedentary in 1987 were coronary risk factors. The healthiest known risk factors for heart disease. free of major risks. equaled by those who reported being so people were living in Utah and Colo­ The risk factors assessed were current To be sure, there have been important in 1991 and the proportion of overweight rado, where more than 28 percent said cigarette smoking, physical inactivity, being improvements in the public's health. Americans rose slightly, to 28 percent in they lacked all six major risk factors. Cancers unrelated to smoking rise with baby boomers By BRENDA COLEMAN During a 15-year period ending in believed it was only smoking we had to American Cancer Society. Associated Press 1987, death rates from heart disease pay attention to," Davis said Tuesday by "It's not very easy to compare trends CHICAGO — White men bom during dropped 42 percent in people up to age phone from Washington. in cancer mortality from one era to an­ the middle of the baby boom are three 55 and 33 percent among 55- to 84-year- Smoking-related cancers are up 15 other when the population-age struc­ times as likely to get cancers unrelated olds, the study found. percent in the male baby boomers com­ ture has changed, and smoking patterns to smoking as their grandfathers were, But the incidence ofcance r is up among pared with their grandfathers, the study have changed," he said. a study says. all ages, and researchers speculated that found. For women baby boomers, smok­ A10 percent sample ofthe population And white women born during the environmental exposure to cancer-caus­ ing-related malignancies are 500 percent across nine regions of the country was same years —1948 through 1957 — are ing substances other than cigarettes may higher than for their grandmothers. studied. The study involved only whites 30 percent more likely to develop can­ be partly to blame. An independent researcher expressed because statistics on other races were cers unrelated to smoking than were The study was led by Devra Lee Davis, caution about the findings. not complete enough to be reliable, Davis their grandmothers, the researchers a senior adviser to the assistant health Tm a bit hesitant to reach those kinds said. reported in Wednesday's issue of The secretary of the U.S. Department of of conclusions, at least very strongly," Researchers who studied 837,000 can­ Journal ofthe American Medical Asso­ Health and Human Services. said Dr. Clark Heath, vice president for cer cases in Sweden last year reported ciation. "Many people in the cancer world have epidemiology and statistics with the similar trends there, Davis said.

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THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 9,1994 Clinton criticizes Japanese economic plan Abortionists By THOMAS FRIEDMAN agreeing that the 20 percent income tax N.Y. Times News Service reduction at the heart ofhis plan would to challenge WASHINGTON—TheClinton admin­ "/ am concerned that be for only one year. istration gave a cool reception Tuesday to it is only for one "I am concerned that it is only for one the Japanese government's economic year,"Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen court verdict stimulus program, saying it was prob­ year." said in a telephone interview. Because it ably too short in duration to produce the is only for one year, he added, it leaves • ABORTION from page 5 increase in Japanese purchases of .Ameri­ Lloyd Bentsen, the prospect for a long-term stimulus which handled the challenges to the can goods needed to shrink Japan's huge treasury secretary "indefinite." Pennsylvania and Utah laws, said trade surplus with the United States. Bentsen said the American experience Tuesday that she was "heartened" by The downbeat American response to had been that "when people see a short- Souter's opinion, even though her the Japanese tax cuts, coupled with the term stimulus they usually save rather Pennsylvania clients had failed to per­ lack of progress in the negotiations be­ than spend," and that therefore there suade him to block the law at this tween Japan and the Clinton administra­ It was partly in an effort to have some­ was no long-term change in buying hab­ point. tion for opening certain Japanese mar­ thing to take to Washington to placate its or real, sustainable surge in imports. "For our clients everywhere else," kets, is making it increasingly likely that the Americans that Hosokawa put to­ Both are essential if Japan's $50 billion she said, 'it's a victory of sorts" on the the summit meeting on Friday in Wash­ gether a $140 billion package of tempo­ trade surplus with the United States is critical question ofwhether , and when, ington between President Clinton and rary tax cuts and public works programs, to be reduced. state laws regulating abortion can be the Japanese prime minister, Morihiro intended to lift Japan out of its two-year- challenged in court. Hosokawa, is going to be confrontational. old recession and help shrink its huge By his public reaction, Bentsen seems The Casey opinion reaffirmed the American officials are still hoping for a trade surplus by stimulating Japanese to be trying to send the Japanese a last- right to abortion while upholding most last-minute compromise by Japan, but so consumer purchases. minute signal that if this is all Hosokawa ofthe Pennsylvania restrictions. And far there is no sign of that, as Hosokawa's To get the package through his Parlia­ can take to Washington for his meeting With Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's government is engulfed in political tur­ ment, Hosokawa had to make conces­ with President Clinton, this summit arrival at the Court last year, the moil. sions to opponents of the tax cuts by meeting may be in trouble. margin of support for the underlying right to abortion has widened to 6 to 3, from 5 to 4. The issue in this latest phase ofthe Zulu king demands South African province Pennsylvania case was whether the abortion clinics that were challenging By BILL KELLER While some government officials sus­ Parties have until Saturday to enter the law were entitled to present evi­ N.Y. Times News Sen/ice pect a Machiavellian bargaining ma­ the elections, which will select a na­ dence in Federal District Court that JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — neuver, those in the king's political circle tional parliament and provincial legis­ the provisions that the Supreme Court In what some ofhis followers describe as insist that he is serious, and that unless latures. upheld in 1992 would in fact impose a stunning display of independence, the he is satisfied the Zulu areas of South Buthelezi and the right-wing parties, an "undue burden" on women seeking king ofthe Zulus has demanded that the Africa face civil war. united by their fear of a domineering abortions in the state. South African government cede him an "The king has told President de Klerk central government run by the ANC, The plaintiffs argued that because entire province of 8 million people to that he wants the Zulu kingdom back as have demanded that powers of provin­ the Court had only set the undue- rule as a sovereign monarchy. it was in 1838," said a senior official of cial governments be guaranteed against burden standard in 1992, after the According to Zulu and government the Inkatha Freedom Party, which is led intervention bythe central government. initial lower-court hearings, it would officials, King Goodwill Zwelithini has by the king's chief minister, Chief The two major parties have offered an be fundamentally unfair for the clinics told President F.W. de Klerk that he Mangosuthu Buthelezi. "Everything is array of compromises, but Buthelezi andhis not to have an opportunity before the rejected South Africa's new Constitu­ much more difficult than it was." allies said Tuesday night that the proposals law took effect to show that it had tion, would not abide by the results of Talks aimed at persuading Inkatha tailed to protect provincial autonomy. failed to meet the new standard. the country's first free elections in April, and right-wing white parties to take Within the government and the ANC, Judge Daniel Huyett 3rd ofthe Fed­ and intended to secede with all territory part in the elections seemed almost hope­ which have already begun full-scale elec­ eral District Court in Reading, Pa., the British conquered from his forebears. lessly deadlocked Tuesday night. tion campaigns, the prevailing view is agreed, ruling that the plaintiffs were There is almost no chance the king's The holdouts said that barring maj or, that the king has long been little more entitled to a trial at which they could demand will be accommodated, but it unexpected concessions from the gov­ than a pawn of Buthelezi. seek to prove their case. But the state has cast an unexpected new shadow ernment and the African National Con­ Buthelezi controls the royal budget. appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals over the country's hopes for peaceful, gress in the next few days, they would The king, in turn, delivers the support of for the Third Circuit in Philadelphia. all-inclusive elections in April. boycott the election. traditional Zulus for Inkatha.

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They'll never know if you don't tell 'em! So tell 'em with a Chronicle Valentine's Condoms owiole, tXfcttlO / by George F. Walker Day ad. Our Special Valentine's Day directed by Robert Milazzo FH(J Edition is filling fast... Don't be left out! Drop your ad by 101W. Union Bldg. by NOON WEDNESDAY m •ZeH and am 8'Maui s> (comeV^Mlahr of N Roxbori o and E. dub) MAKE HISTORY! Mary 11, 12,17, ISand 19at8:15pm, -All ads must be PREPAID- 2& 3 An tickets $6.00 Cash, check, VISA/MC and can 919-220-6779 ior reser . DukeCard Flex Account accepted WENESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Task force considers abolishing selective housing • HOUSING from page 1 meetings ofthe Board ofTrustees, where suggesting would have a remarkable im­ some trustees have cautioned against pact on residential life," said Trinity jun­ "We don't expect the report will be some kind of radical changes. ior Joe Landau, another member of the magic bullet" "There is a concern that we don't fix task force. something that isn't broken," said trustee Trinity senior Giovanni Graziano, Duke Julie Esry at the December meeting. Student Government vice president for Peter Burian, task force chair The chair of the board said reform student affairs, said he did not know the should come from students. details of the committee's plan but he "With regard to greek life, the hope is supports selective housing. ing rushing selective living groups, enter­ too much ofthis, 'Everyone has to have a certainly that whatever abuses there are "There is a lot of merit to selective ing a housing lottery or living in an apart­ niche,"' said Trinity senior Melanie in the fraternity system, they will be housing," Graziano said. ment on Central Campus. Just more than SchofTher, president of Wannamaker III, addressed by the students themselves," Other members of the committee cau­ half of the upperclass living groups are a lottery house on West. said John Chandler, chair ofthe board, in tioned that they may not recommend selective. Debate concerning intellectual life on December. major changes. Some students living in selective dorms campus surged early last semester in the Advising, dining and community build­ "It would be very misleading to say we strongly endorse allowing students to wake of a report by Will Willimon, dean of ing have also been part ofthe task force's are going to suggest radical restructur­ choose to live together. the Chapel, condemning undergraduate agenda. One proposal suggests holding a ing," said task force member Ben Ward, "In selective housing, people know each life outside the classroom. More than a weekend symposium on an intellectual assistant dean of student development. other and trust each other because they year ago, James B. Duke professor of issue to foster debate. "We might, but at this point, it's hard to choose to live together," said Trinity jun­ English Reynolds Price also chastised the "We don't expect the report will be some be specific." ior Mike Bown, president ofthe Interfra­ University for failing its students in a kind of magic bullet," Burian said. "We Currently, upperclassmen have sev­ ternity Council. Founders Day address. hope we can offer objectives that can be eral on-campus housing options, includ- Others support lottery housing. "There's The debate has spawned discussion in more widely discussed." Professor outlines effects of Clinton's plan on drug industry • DRUGS from page 1 countries regulate drug prices in one would certainly be slowed. "Few are likely to survive a system of ate a rebate for drugs, which are sold for way or another. Most of these countries "Under these circumstances, the high controls targeted to breakthrough prod­ a lower price in 21 other countries, have significantly lower standards of rate of technological progress that has ucts," he said. Grabowski said. If the secretary and the living than the United States," been characteristic of this industry would The GAO report targeted several popu­ drug company cannot agree on a reason­ Grabowski said. not be sustainable," he said. lar prescription drugs for charging able price, drugs can be excluded from Drug companies spend millions of dol­ Biotechnology firms,whic h spend huge Americans more than the English. For Medicare coverage. lars researching new drugs, few ofwhich amounts of money researching exotic example, the report states Zantac, a Hov/ever, the comparison to the other ever make it to market, Grabowski said. drugs expectingto recoup their expenses popular ulcer drug, costs $122.80 per countries is unfair to U.S. drug manu­ If price controls were implemented, the by charging high fees, would be most 100 pills wholesale in the United States, facturers, he said. "All 21 of the cited rapid advance in medical technology severely hurt, Grabowski said. but only $77.50 in Great Britain. Recycle Recycle Recycle

Looking for REAL Hands-on Paid Advertising Business Experience Internships With One of the Nation's The Chronicle Advertising Department is hiring two students for part-time positions this summer. Earn competitive wages and Top College Newspapers? gain valuable experience. Sales representatives will work 20 hours per week in the summer and 10-12 hours per week during the academic year. The Chronicle is now looking for hardworking Fresh­ men, Sophomores, and Juniors to fill the following posi­ Student Sales Representatives tions in the business office: Responsibilities include service and solicitation of local account in Chapel Hill and Durham. Help clients develop ads, create copy, • Business Manager and proof them. Some office work will be required. Previous • Billing and Credit Manager sales and good communication skills preferred. Must have trans­ • Accounts Payable Manager portation. • Accounts Receivable Staff .Are you ready for a Summer and 1994-95 School Year Positions available management position? The Chronicle is also accepting applications for the position of A paid position with the Chronicle's Business Depart­ Student Advertising Manager for the 1994-95 year. ment is a great way to build your resume, gather first­ The student manager interns at the newspaper during the sum­ hand business experience, and put a little extra spending mer, providing an important opportunity for learning, training, money in your pockets. and planning for the upcoming academic year. During the aca­ demic year, the student manager recruits, trains, and leads the Drop by 101 W. Union (across from the U-Room) for an student sales staff in day-to-day operations and oversees customer application, or call us at 684-3811 for more details. service for campus and national clients. Application deadline is Monday, February 14 Applications for all positions may be picked up at The Chronicle Advertising Office, 101 West Union (across from the U. Room) Also, visit our booth at the Summer Opportunities Fair 8:30 - 5:00. For more information, call Jen at 684-3811. Wednesday in the Bryan Center. Visit The Chronicle's booth at the Summer Jobs Fair TODAY in the Bryan Center from 10 am - 4 pm. THE CHRONICLE, 'Flashpoint' reveals Reno's FEBRUARY 9, 1994 peacock fetish, conspiracies

Can't beat the out postal form mail in this line of Essay 3624, attaching a Unthinkable evil work: 20 pounds of federal tax form and a financial documentsinaciass Anna Quindlen statement, thou­ 'Skategate' must top national agenda action suit, a list of sands of organiza­ We interrupt this editorial to bring (save Tonya, who was busy saving her abouquestiont violens fromt lyric kids in rap music, holy tions have their postage underwritten you an important announcement... truck from being towed) flocked to cards, invective, insults (sometimes all by the government, some of them orga­ The latest polls are in: 91 percent of poor Nancy's side in a completely un­ three from the same person), the occa­ nizations that use their mailings to at­ all Americans believe that Nancy political gesture, presenting the ice sional rebuttal in free verse, the heart­ tack federal handouts and government Kerrigan looks better with her hair in show "Nancy Kerrigan and Friends." felt stories. spending. a bun than in a French braid. How touching it was to see all the new But even amidst the plaintive, the There are probably pragmatists who This ground-breakingpoll correlates "friends" Nancy has made in the course curious and the bizarre, the newsletter would argue that all that underwriting with yesterday's ground-breakingpoll, of a few short weeks, including ice ofthe Li vingTruth Ministries in Austin, balances out, and that much of it goes to which revealed that 72 percent of all show sponsors Campbell's Soup. Texas, stands out. groups as universally beloved as the Americans believe that the true mo­ Word on the street is Nancy is also The newsletter, called Flashpoint, is a March of Dimes and the American Can­ tive behind Tonya Harding's assumed- becoming buddy-buddy with the ma­ kind offreewheeling smorgasbord of con­ cer Society. guilty-until-proven-innocent attack on jor networks. Plans are being made to spiracy theories, as mesmerizing as a But it drives me wild to know that Kerrigan was because she thought re-capture all the heartbreak and hypnotist's watch. "What is the shock­ even a single cent of my money goes to Kerrigan's elegant hairstyles would struggle of Skategate in an array of ing truth about the unmarked black pay for the mailings ofthe National Rifle put her over the top in the artistic quality made-for-TV movies. One net­ helicopters now being observed in Texas, Association and Operation Rescue, and impression category. work will run "Skategate: Ambush in Idaho, California and other locations that money they save on postage helps Detroit," with .Amy Fisher starring as throughout America?" asks a recent is­ them support gun-friendly candidates These up-to-date polls will help keep sue. and clinic blockades. Just as it would Harding and Joey Buttafuoco as her Americans informed on the most press- There's the alleged link between mul­ drive- others nuts to know that they help ing issue facing the nation— bodyguard. Another network will cast underwrite literature sent out by Tina Yothers as Harding, Justine tinational corporations, the Yale secret Skategate. society Skull and Bones and the "Com­ Planned Parenthood and the National A deadly menace stalks our society. Bateman as Kerrigan and Michael J. munist butchers in Vietnam." There's Abortion Rights Action League. It seems that with every passing day, Fox as Jeff Gillooly in "Tonya Harding: the real story behind Attorney General It's hard to figure out the public good the vile beast that is crime takes more My Story." Janet Reno: "An oddball radical, she involved in having government subsi­ of a stranglehold on this glorious land President Clinton and Congress owns 35 pet peacocks, all namedHorace!" dize Flashpoint, except to feed the fanta- we call .America. Nothing appears to have been woefully silent on the issue, The current Flashpoint flashpoint is, sies of those who believe in the be safe from the putrescence that as if it is unworthy of our leaders' full naturally, Hillary Rodham Clinton. "Kissinger-Rockefeller cabal" and to pro­ plagues us. Not even figure skaters. attention. Have they not been watch­ Mong with the usual strong woman/evil vide a few laughs for those who do not. Verily, we say unto you, something ing television and reading the news­ witch material, Texe Marrs, a former While the prepster membership ofYale's must be done to stop the insanity. The papers? This issue demands immedi­ Air Force officer and former faculty mem­ Skull and Bones had led some tohypoth ­ social cancer of crime has spread so ate attention! Genocide in Bosnia, ber at the University ofTexas who runs esize that meetings are largely devoted far that not even these paragons of starving children in Somalia, the Fed's the ministry, identifies Clinton as a "doc­ to arguing about whether squash is beauty, poise and all that is good in authoritarian control ofthe economy— trinaire Marxist" who has recruited manlier than tennis, Flashpoint con­ the world are safe from its all-con­ these are butpiddlingtrivialities when "other America-hating subversives for cludes that Bonesmen are "occultists" in suming hunger. At one time, not so far compared to Skategate. Why, even key administration posts" and who com­ "America's most diabolical secret soci­ back in the annals of history, figure the Bobbitt and Menendez trials pale munes with the spirit of Eleanor ety." skaters provided Americans with a in comparison. Roosevelt. What that adds up to isn't completely common bond, something that could The issue cries out for presidential Once you get past the fact that Marrs clear, although it has something to do transcend the barriers that divide our leadership. Clinton must appoint a can't tell the difference between a liberal with the CIA, the KGB, the Council on and a Marxist—and between admira­ Foreign Relations and the Trilateral people. But now that purity has been special counsel to investigate the tainted. tion for and communicating with the Commission. case. Only an immediate presiden­ dead—you have to come to one conclu­ As the arguments about pobtical cor­ Fortunately, Nancy has not been tial response can resolve this burn­ sion. This is some great nation, in which rectness linger on like a very bad cold, alone in her hour of need. Just last ing crisis. such nonsense comes undertherubricof it's worth remembering that postal cor­ week, the entire figure skating world Skategate—stop the madness. the free exchange of ideas. rectness, at least, is not a problem. Not Except that in this case it's not freea t when Marrs is in constant, government- On the record all. You pay. In the corner of each ofthe subsidized communication with those 25,000 issues of Flashpoint that go out who believe Donna Shalala, Madeleine Many ofthe changes we are suggesting would have a remarkable impact on each month is a little legend identifying Albright and the other women of the residential life. Living Truth Ministries as a "non-profit Clinton administration are part of a Trinity junior Joe Landau, member ofthe task force on intellectual climate org." According to Postal Service ana­ "longstanding, serpentine network of lysts, postage for nonprofit organiza­ international revolutionaries." tions was subsidized at a cost to the It's a great big open-minded nation THE CHRONICLE taxpayer of more than $500 million last that can sustain and even encourage year. "Obviously," says a spokesm.an this sort of thing. I just wish my stamps Peggy Krendl, Editor about the price of a stamp, "this hastens were going to cure malignancy, not cre­ Michael Saul, Executive Editor rate increases." ate it. Bairy Eriksen, General Manager What a peculiarly American scenario. Anna Quindlen's column is syndicated Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor Through the simple expedient of filling by The New York Times News Service. Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor Dave Royster, Sports Editor .Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor Announcement Carol Venable, Arts Editor Noah Bierman, Features Editor Rebecca Christie, City & Stale Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor Want to write a guest column? Spots are available on a weekly basis. Call 684- Amy Reed, Senior Editor Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor 2663 and ask for Chris or Justin. Chad Sturgill. Photography Editor Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager Sharon Morgan, Billing & Credit Manager Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all ofits readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views oftheir authors. ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684^106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Roor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Dumam, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this Letters should be mailed to Box 90858, or delivered in person to The publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Encounter at kegs shows need for respect, responsibility This column is about an incident that "™"™™™~™™.^^^^^—^-^^^^^^^ shouldn't continue to pretend that awful each other's safety. No one should have to happened last weekend at a party on prOITI th© EllDS things don't happen to people at parties, be afraid that they are going to be treated campus, and was co-written by me and " that drunk students don't take advan­ like this, whether they are drunk or not. one of my friends, Melanie Leventhal, a Margaret ChllStOpher tage of other drunk students. I think we I have to admit—I had my doubts Trinity freshman. Here is the story: should stop just accepting it and start about writing this column. I was afraid I am a Trinity freshman. I wanted to Melanie Leventhal talking about it. that my personal opinions and my story tell you this story because I think that we We should never lose respect for each would sound silly, would seem trivial. all need to start talking about what hap­ voice, and I said "No, really, she doesn't other, or for ourselves, no matter how Nothing bad happened to her, right? And pens to us and toou r friends here at Duke. need anything else to drink." He went to much we have had todrink . I don't know for sure what would have Maybe by talking about it, and tellinga s get something anyway. The student in this story had no right happened if my friend and I hadn't been many people as possible, we can start I asked her if she really wanted to to act the way he did. He was wrong. He there. But I am glad that we were. dealing with these problems and treating drink more and she said "No, you're right" was also putting my friend in a lot of However, this isn't what made me fi­ each other with more respect. and then put her head down on my shoul­ danger. He should have seen how drunk nally decide to do this. I am just an average person. I am not der and immediately passed out. My friend she was, and instead of wanting topu t a When I told my male friend that I ultra-conservative, and I am not ultra- and I were getting ready to help her bottle in her mouth and pour more alco­ wanted to do something about what had liberal. I am both a strong supporter and home, when the other student returned hol down her throat, he should have happened, he said "Women get raped all a member of the greek system here at with a bottle of tequila. Her head was still wanted to make sure she was okay and the time here, and they don't say any­ Duke. But a student at a party did a really on my shoulder. I told him clearly that that she would get home safely. thing. Why do you have to make such a stupid thing, and I just don't understand she really didn't need anything else, that . You're probably thinking this sounds big deal out ofthis?" how anyone can behave with such con­ she had said she didn't want tohav e any pretty idealistic. But I know enough people That is why I decided to tell you this story. tempt for another more to drink. feel this way that we can do something Margaret Christopher is a third-year human being. I He ignored me about it. We can talk to each other, act law student. Melanie Leventhal is a Trin­ don't understand and came toward more responsibly, and be concerned for ity freshman. why we seem to We should never lose us. He tried topu t accept this kind of respect for each other, the bottle in her behavior as part mouth and make ofdrinkin g alcohol or for ourselves, no her drink more. I at parties. I was matter how much we toldhim "Stop!" and scared, and angry have had to drink. covered her head and hurt. I want with my arm to to tell you what make him go away. happened. Suddenly, he I was at a party last Saturday night, was really angry, and had a look on his with a male friend. I had been having a face that made me scared; he shouted very good time, but it was past 2 a.m. and "Fuck you!" at us and threw tequila all he and I were ready to walk back to my over me as I sat on the couch, cradling my dorm when I noticed that another friend, friend's head on my shoulder. My other a female student, was very drunk and friend said "Hey, go sleep it off," and the wandering towards us. We helped her to student left. We quickly left the party and a couch in the next room and sat down made sure she got home safely. with her for a few minutes; it was very I like to drink, and I can party with the obvious that she had had a lot todrink . best of them. But I know that things like We told her that we were planning to go this happen everywhere here—at frater­ home, and she said that she wanted to go nities, in selective dorms, in bars and with us. apartments. I have seen it, and many of Then another student came into the my friends have too. I don't expect to room and asked us if we wanted a drink. change everyone's mind with this story. I laughed and said "Not for me." Our But I think this was pretty awftd, and I drunk friend said "Sure!" in a slurred don't bebeve it has to be this way. We University should extend hours of Intramural building At midnight, the lights go out. Glory progresses it becomes more dangerous through Friday, those two students fades; footsteps echo; an orange ball for students returning to the main quad would cost $80 (2x8x5); Saturday and bounces away. Heads held high or hung from the gym. Moreover, the University Chocolate ligeois Sunday would cost $64 (4x8x2); the grand low—it matters not at all. At midnight, must hire monitors to stay in the build­ total for the week would be $144. Now, the lights go out. ing in case of emergency. Students might Alex Rogers add $2,000 for added insurance for the Drama aside, the Intramural building notwanttoworkpastl2p.m.andifthey Addressing the first objection: "Stu­ extra hours. Assume 12 weeks that the closes at 12 p.m. every night ofthe week, did, they would likely demand higher dents do not use the gym late at night." building is open, and the total is $5,288. except, of course, for Saturdays, when it wages adding the cost of keeping I.M. From my own experience, I know that on Using its physical plant to serve stu­ closes at 10 p.m. Such a schedule frus­ open. Third, if safety is an issue, and if it any given night, you have towai t topla y dent needs is the University's most fun­ trates many an overstressed student becomes less safe after midnight, then even as late as 11 a.m. Moreover, on a damental way of expressinginstitutional seeking release on the (rubberized) hard­ insurance costs would likely rise, once campus as health-conscious as Duke's, I commitment. No doubt the University wood floor. Although personal experi­ again increasing the price of late night cannot believe that if it were widely already spends a large amount of money ence is rarely enough for a generalized student recreation. known that the gym was open that stu­ on its recreational facilities, but it does conclusion, I have been ejected fromth e Perhaps other good reasons exist for dents would not use it. As toth e second so at times when the general Duke com­ I.M. building often enough this semes­ closing down, but they are less appar­ objection: "Students won't work past 12 munity uses them. Spending money for ter tokno w that on almost any night of ent. To the angered student ejected from p.m." At a high enough wage, the admin­ late-night recreation when only under­ the week, at least 10 people are playing I.M., all three considerations above seem istration could certainly hire workers. graduates would likely be in I.M. would ball at midnight when the lights go out nothing more than concern over money. Safety is indeed a concern, but closing express an even more genuine commit­ One evening last week, while return­ During the past semester, Duke's social the gym won't keep stressed students in ment to the undergraduate community. ing to my dorm with some friends, we atmosphere has come under attack from their rooms. Finally, insurance is just a The Greek tradition called for the com­ thought of three reasons for closing I.M. various sources, including students. In question of money. plete individual to have a strong mind, at midnight. First, if students don't use response to these attacks, the adminis­ Let's do some rough guesstimation as body and spirit. The University cannot the gym late at night, why keep it open? tration has shown its institutional com­ to how much leaving I.M. open for an­ force us to study, but they can offer Perhaps administrators believe that so mitment to hearing student concerns by other two hours each night would cost. grades as incentives; it cannot give us few students would use the building forming several "blue-ribbon" panels and First, add $1,500 in case I underesti­ tranquillity of spirit, but it can offer us after midnight thatkeepingit open would convening several "town" meetings. I mate in the other categories. Next, say wholesome living arrangements where be nothing more than a waste of money. would suggest another way for the ad­ the University must pay $8 per hour per we can feel at home. Duke cannot force Second, the University must concern ministration to show its commitment to monitor to have two monitors in the us to exercise, but it can make athletic itself with students' safety. One might students: leave the I.M. building open building (I suggest two instead of one to facilities more available. reasonably believe that as the evening until 2 a.m. every night ofthe week. address safety concerns.) For Monday Alex Rogers is a Trinity sophomore. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1994 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE Copy chief: Saul "hires" Reed (DOIT!)

Associate editorial page editor: Sleepy Dillon Assist. University editors: .Touch my Bhatt for Frey man Assistant sports editors: Levine, Wehmiller

Pagemaker; Freund, Mann drive Howard crazy Pagemaker 2: Christie going to see the prez Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Wire editors: Arnold, Hwanger = wire machines Associate photography editor: Dougie tWR YMSKERS ARE TCO ONRUL^ WD Vr\Vri\i, A SOS YWO CLEAHS Gone but not forgotten: Bill Piech ^OJ SHOULD WW. BJEM AHD MAKE HIMSELF WITU WS TOM6UC -. A HANDLEBAR WUSTKWE. _. WOULD EE OPEN TO GROOM.H& Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, SUGGESTIONS. Melinda Silber, Paulette Harris Advertising sales staff: Sona Gupta, Lex Wolf, Cheryl Waters, Paulette Harris, Jamie Smith, Leslie Dickey, Jay Fedo, Jodi Finder, Brandon Short, Sam Wineburgh, Roy Jurgens Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Sandesh Dev, Kate Newsom, David Martin, Adrienne Grant, Kathie Luongo, Carlie Fisher, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Classified advertising: Shannon Robertson Business staff: Laura Gresham

Adopt-EhGrandparent Information Meredith College presents an exhibition Meeting. 320 Languages. Feb. 9, 7:00 entitled Higher Climes. Director Gallery, p.m. Community Calendar Municipal Bldg. Now through April 7,9- 5:15 p.m. Camp Logan: A Historical Drama, ESTEEM self-help support group. 01 Candygrams and Singinggrams Sale Memorial Hail, UNC-CH, Feb. 9. For Flowers. Every Wed. &-9:00 p.m. sponsored by the Black Student Alliance. Career Development and Office of more information call, 966-3834. Bryan Center Walkway. Now through Feb. Continuing Education are offering Karamu Genera! Meeting. BSA office, 11,11-5 p.m. assistance for adults considering a: DGLA General Body Meeting. Epworth Bryan Center. Every Wed. 6:00 p.m. career change or seeking employment, commons, East campus. Feb. 9,8:00 p.m. Gibb Droll. Cat's Cradle. Feb. 9. Black Student Alliance General Body and adolescents making college Aaron Copland Chamber Orchestra, Meeting. 126 Soc Psych, Feb. 9, 7 p.m. Alternative Rock. Duke Coffeehouse {Live choices. For informational brochure George Mathew, conductor. Baldwin Music). Feb. 9-12, and/or appointment, call 684-6259. Auditorium, Feb. 9, 6 p.m. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with HolyCommunion. DukeChapel Base­ Lessons in Shag, Line Dancing & Country Auditions for Lips Together, Teeth Apart. Men Acting for Change wilt hold a ment, Feb. 9, 9:30 p.m. Two-Step, plus R&B Live Performances, Raleigh Little Theater. Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m. discussion on "Learning Consent: The Dome. Now through Feb. 12. Call 821-4579 for more information. Lessons from the Gay Julia Wilkinson Mueller Concert Series. Now through Mar. 24 and Encounters Durham Arts Council Hosts "Photo Triangle Republican Women meeting Safer Sex Movement". Coffee Room, with the Music of Our Time now through Coiiages" Semans Gallery ofthe Durham with guest speaker Larry Norman, U.S. East Campus Store. Feb. 9. 5:30 p.m. March 19. Duke University Campus. For Arts Council Buldg. Now through Mar. 16, Congressman, 2nd District of N.C. more information call 684-4444. Piper's Deli, 3219 Old Chapel Hill Rd., "Forgetting Women AuthorsTbe Russian North Duke Mall is accepting applications Feb. 7, 6:30 p.m. Literary Tradition", talk by Jehanne Gheith, Duke University Institute of the Arts now through Mar. 31 for its "First Annual Slavic Langu.3ges and Literature, Duke. presents Big Paintings of Color. Now Card & Comic Show" April 16 & 17. 2122 Campus Drive, Feb. 9,4 p.m. through Feb.26. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to LfVEANDONTHEAIR MIDTERM STRESS? CO"SMR I FOR Large houses for '94-'95 school year &/ $2.000t-/month working on Cruise Ships President Keohane. Wednesday Spm. Arrange for "Exam Stress" Program for or summer rental, Between 35.7 bed­ or Land-Tour companies. World travel (Ha­ WXDU 88.7 and 90.7. Be there. Phone residence. Relaxation exercise and ev­ Outstanding brother/sister sports camps rooms. All appliances, near East Canv To our readers: We will not knowingly waii, Mexico, the Caribbean, .etc.). Sum­ lines 684-8870 or 684-8871. erything! CAPS Outreach Programs, 660- (largest New England lake) seek skilled pus. Call NOW TO RESERVE yours. 687 publish an ad that does not offer mer and Full-Time empioymetn available. 1000. counselors for land/water aports, arts. 4542. legitimate products or services. We No experience necessary. For more infor­ SUMMER 1994 STUDY TRANSPORTATION PAID. INTERVIEWS urge you to exercise caution before mation, call l-20&6340468ext C5360. AVAILABLE 2/15. Winaukee (boys) 800- WOMEN AND MEN House - Biking distance from Duke 3 sending money to any advertiser. You JROAD FINANCIAL AID Applications 487-9157: Roblndel (girls) 800-325- BR. 11/2 BA. LR. DR. Kitchen w/DW, are always justified In asking any ad­ Deadline: Friday. February 11 (Abso- Are you preoccupied with food, weight, 3396. SUPPORT GROUP FOR ADULT CHILDREN W/D. Pets OK. Newell St. 490-3094. vertiser for references or in checking If you plan to go on a Duke exercise? Come talk about it! Wednes-' OF ALCOHOLICS: Do you criticize yourself ner Study Abroad program. days. 8:00-9:00pm, 01 Flowers. Ques­ with the Better Business Bureau. Camp Canadensis.. Pocono Mts. Penn­ unfairly? Isolate yourself? Live through tions? Call Jessica: 613-0664. Should you believe there is a problem sylvania. Excellent residential boys and Real Estate Sales your relationships? Realize your parent's Friday. Applications are avail with a seivice or product advertised. girls summer camp. Wanted: Caring drinking still affects you though m i les aw3y? [and must be returned to) 12 please contact our Business Manager BEFORE THE LSAT counselors. Must like children. Seeking Come to a support group forACOA s and Building. Phone: 684-2174, Contemporary passive solar. 4 acres, at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ people to teach: cooking, mountain find out YOU'RE NOT ALONE. Thursdays at 3BRM, 28A. garage w/apt. North gate the matter. —The Chronicle. bikes.archery, all landsports, takefront. 6:00pm, at the Healthy Devil, Room 113 SUMMER 1994 Durham. 479-3144. HouseO. Formore Inform Mio n ca 11 Jean i ne 2/12. GOOD LUCK! pools, climbingwall, jetski. dance .crafts, HIV COUNSELING MACANDERSON LANGUAGE SCHOL­ .-•.Ik: .2 t. 332. ARSHIP Deadline: Friday, Fehruary 11 Free, super-confidential JANET JACKSON 6/21/94 to 8/19/94. Call 1800-832- "W" (Absolute), Participating in Duke In 8228. or we will be on campus Feb 15, PROFESSIONAL TYPISTS Erlangen, Duke in Paris, Duke in St. Would love to learn how to dance salsa bul id ing within 1/ for Duke students. Results do not go 1994 at the Career Services. Please Petersburg,or Dukein Spain??? There and merengue with Mi Gentel She can't, 2 block of East Campus at 808 on your medical record. Call 684-6721 I. Will type dissertations, are 20 [Twenty) $900 awards avail­ but YOUCAN if you come to our Founder's Onslow Street. Recently refurbished. Ext. 431 from 8:00am to 5:00pm. Ask able. Need application, transcript, Day Party. Von Canon, Friday, 2/11, Stays fully leased year round. Call for an appointment with an HIV coun­ Hans, verbatims and essay, two letter: 8:30pm-12:30am. FREE ADMISSION! Work-study student needed in research selor. Daytime, evening and weekend laboratory to perform general lab tasks services also avail- tion. Pick up application & 121 Allen Bldg,. 684-2174. and some animal studies. Contact Dr. .EVER WANT TO PUBLISH your Own maga­ Gilkeson at 416-5830. Info, call: 3834784, leave mes­ $5000 AWARD zine? Well, you can publish a local edi­ For Sale sage. Excellent, fast service! DEADLINE*** tion of INsider Magazine and earn $5- Student nominat SUMMER STUDY $30/hr. while gaining valuable work ex­ Banquetwaitstaff. Fill-in positions $10/ Outstanding Teacher Award. Contact RULE THE RADIO ABRO AD* • * D.EADU N E D u We Sum met perience. INsider is also looking for hr. Applications available M-TH at the End tables: $20. Dressers: $30. Pic­ Barbara Pattishall for details: 684- WXDU Duke Union Radio wants youl Study Abroad Programs are Fehruary studentsto participate in the local leg of Inn at Bonnie Brae, 4400 Ben Franklin tures; $10: Upholstered benches 5114. Apply for govern ing board positions now. 11. Don't miss the opportunity!!! Ap­ our concert series w/The Samples. Cali Blvd., Durham, NC. 471-1639. $30. Mirrors: $6. Sofas: $69: New 5 Music, publicity, programming, produc­ plications available in 121 Allen bLDG.. Katie Sullivan at (708J 673-3438. piece bedroom suites $498. New BEER GAMES (the book)—Order and tion, station manager and more. Appli­ (684-2174). Programs in Argentina. $100 A DAY! coffee and end table sets; $179.688- 4738. receive Intellectual BEER GAMES cations and instructions available now Australia, Belgium/Netherlands, Cam- AOII AOII AOII Eam up to tlOO/day delivering flowers FREE! $9.00cash/check. Shippedw/ at Bryan Center Info Desk. Due 2/21. Bridge, Erlangen, Florence, Greece, Composite pictures taken TODAY. on Valentine's Day, 2/14. Must be avail­ in 24hrs_ College Products, 8ox2456. India, Israel, Japan, London /Wales, WEDNESDAY. 2/9 in House D. Noon- able all day and have a valid NC Driver's For Sale Amherst MA 01004. LOVE DELUXE London-Drama, Morocco. Oxford, License and operative vehicle. Must be Paris. Rome, Russia and Spain, 7:00pm. SHOW UP AND SMILE! Show them you care, Valentine's Day familiar with the RTP and Durham area. Volunteer Train ing fo r Orange/Durham with a Candygram or Sing-a-gram, BC 1997 ENGINEERS Interview hours are from 4:00-6:00pm Coalition for Battered Women. The Walkway. 2/7-2/12. WELCOME BACK STUDY ABROADERS on Tuesday & Thursday. Call for appoint­ Autos For Sale Become class president for Engineering Coalition needs volunteers to provide Come be a part of the Student Study ment; 544-1402, ask for STAN. Student Government CallRick613-2344 crisis and support services to families Abroad Committee. Meeting is Wednes­ VIOLET'S ARE BLUE... or Jason 613-1846 for details. experiencing domestic violence In our day, February 9 at 8:00pm in the Alumni ADMISSIONS! Roses are red. Forget to place a Valen­ wheelers, motortiomes, by FBI, IRS. community. Training begins 2/15. To Lounge. We'll be electing new officers. tine ad and your love wil I be dead! Better The Undergraduate Admissions Of- DEA. Available your area now. Call receiveaProspectiveVolu nteerPacket Get involved!! Brown Mardigras Basil!! Come in do it by NOON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9th, ficeneedscommittedstudentstohelp 1-80&43&4363, Ext. C-2771. containing more Info. costume and bring beadsl Saturday or you will miss the 1934 Special with Welcoming Committees and Lun­ REMEMBER BLACK 2/12, starting at 9:00 in Brown. VALETINE'S DAY Chronicle edition! cheon progrms. A GREAT opportunity HISTORY MONTH: A World Celebration, to talk about Duke with prospective '85 red VW Jetta. lOO.OOOmi. Good CONDOM & A KISS Thursday. 2/10. 8:00pm Von Canon JEWISH VOLUNTRS students! If interested, call Al: 613- cond. Sound system. LOOKS GREAT! Bryan Center. Church attire. Refresh- 1881. $2500. 544-5734. FREE! Send someone special corn Big Brother/Big Sister. Adopt-a-Grand- HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ and Hershey's Kisses forVaten i parent. Kosher Meals on Wheels, Rus­ smoking females, ages 1&26. are Day. BC Walkway - Wednesday. Thurs­ sian and Syrian resettlement...in ATTENTION STUDENTS! Eam l Misc. For Sale needed to participate in a study in day, and Friday, ll-2pm,orcall in orders Minnie Bruce Pratt, Lesba n poet ,'^;s DURHAM! Come to the Hillel office inthe stuffing envelopes at home, i physiological responses to laboratory thisweekatPisCESHotline-684-2618. and discusses new work 2/15,8:00 pm. Chapel Basement at 6:00pm. Thursday. a Is provided. Send SASE t Wedding dress, size 56.490*923. tasks. Participants will be paid up to in Old Chem Lecture t- 116. 2/10 for dinner and info. Questions? Program, 1228 Westloop, #174, Mar $50 for their time and effort. If Inter­ RESEAR<^£|lJgY - EARN Hosted by the Gay. Lesbian i d BI- Call Michelle 613-1967. hattan KS 66502. Start immediately! ested, call sexual Studies Program Computers For Sale Research Study. People 21 years and older needed for a VFY Secretary/receptionist wanted for busy study of work environments. Study will LAW SCHOOL NOW! Mandatory meeting for ALL Bigs TO­ optometric off ce (30-40 hrs/wk.]. Com­ require participants to pass a screening VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Male smok­ .Bench and Bar presents a discussion with NIGHT, 2/9 at 9:00pm in Alpha Phi puter know ledge helpful.Call493-7456. interview, to dress neatly in a white shirt MacPlus, 4meg Ram, 40meg hard ers, ages 18-26, are needer to partici­ current Duke Law students. Wednesday Alpha commons room- Be there! and skirt or slacks, and to be photo­ drive, 2 floppy drives, MUCH SOFT­ pate In a study on physiological re­ 2/9 at 7:30pm at Mary Lou Williams Ctr. Child Care WARE, $750. 2200480. Nice com- sponses to laboratory tasks. Partici­ graphed in different areas of a work envi­ SUCKING HELIUM pants will he paid up to S50 for their ronment Trie actual study will take place LIVE IN THE LANGUAGE DORM! Applica­ is fun! Share the fun, send your sweetie, time and effort. If interested call 684- during the hours that the workplace is tions at the Bryan Center Info Desk. friend, enemy|?l balloons for Valentine's i Study. available for research use, iipm-5am. Garage Sales Call 4898000 for more information. Deadline Feb. 21. Day. On sale from AEPhi. Wectfri. $1.00 each or a half dozen for $5.00. Grad. and Prof. Students - Be part of Full-size slider Futon (Finished wood GAY LESBIAN BI with side arms and navy matt res si- and straight supporters- DGLA/Duke Child care needed - experienced Like new $300. Call 490-1769. Harmony meeting Wed. 2/9 at Epworth needed for infant in my home. M-F8:15- 5:45pm. Non-smoking. Must havf ":00pm. Everyone invited! Wanted to Buy THE CHRONICLE transportation. Salary negotiable BUT I'M NOT GAY! erences required. Call Grace at 490- museum will only be open to grad/ So? Support the DGLA/Ouke Harmony WANTED—2 tix to NC State game 2/ prof students and guests. It's all Meeting: Tonight at Epworth, East Cam­ 20/94. PLEASE! Coming from Nor­ classified advertising free - just bring your grad. studetn pus, 8:00pm. Everyone invited. Roommate Wanted folk. Call 804-43&5378. leave your basic rates ID. Sponsored by GPSC. number on machine. THANKS! CHRIS COLLINS $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. DAMN RIBBONS®*! NEED B-BALL TIX Talk to Duke's premier three-point 10$ (per day) for each additional word. Come share your opinions on last year's shooter and number one pin-up candi­ Brother coming for 3/5 Carolina Tie ARiboon campaign at the first planning East. Call 687-0699. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. date. Chris Collins on WXDU Sunday meeting for Oils year's Rape Awareness 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. night at 10:00pm. Call ln with your Week. Triursday, 2/10 at 5:30 in the questions 684-8870, 684-8871. Rooms for Rent special features Women's Center. For info, call 684-3897. needed for the Cracker show at the (Combinations accepted.) Meetings Movingoff campus? Sublet my RAPE AWARENESS Cradle. Call Chad at 613-3180. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. room apartment! CI cheap. Call 687-0699 for $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading help plan Rape Awareness Week. First Desperately need 3-4 tickets to (maximum 15 spaces.) meeting - Thursday. 2/10 at 5:30 in the Mandatory meeting for ALL Bigs TO­ Apts. for Rent NC State, 2/20. Please call Mandy $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Women's Center. For info, cail 684-3897. NIGHT, 2/9 at 9:00pm in Alpha Phi at 613-2614. Alpha Commons Room- Be there! deadline 1100 sq.ft. luxury. 2 BR/2BA, washer/ NEED 4 TICKETS 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Help Wanted dryer, fireplace. Perfect " For Virginia game. Feb. 16th. Call 613- - FISHMONGERS • 675.00. 493-4339. 1277 or (919) 482-3777. payment $700/wk. canneries; $4500/mo. Prepayment is required. 250 Oysters deckhands. Alaska summer fisheries Houses for Rent Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. now hiring. Employment Alaska: 1-206- & 323-2672. RENT/BUY BUNGALOW (We cannot make change for cash payments.) DESPERATELY All You Can 2BR bungalow close to Duke/NCSSM/ 24-hour drop off locations CRUISELINEENTRYLEVELon-boardand 9th Street. Nice backyard w/garden & Need 2 b-baii tix for NC State 2/20. Eat Special: Make Dad's year. Call 613-1958. • Bryan Center Intermediate level landside positions available Summer or fishpond. Call: 286-3603. • 101 W. Union Building $16.95 year-round; Great benefits, FREE TRAVEL! (813) 229-5478. See page 12 • • 3rd floor Flowers Building -snow crab or mail to: -shrimp TWINS, TWINS, TWINS DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? Chronicle Classifieds -com Are you a twin? We are looking We are recruiting sets of PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. for sets of identical and fraternal sisters to participate in air -fries twins to participate in air pollu­ pollution research conducted phone orders: tion research conducted by UNC by UNC and EPA. You and and EPA. You must be healthy, your sister must be healthy, r. no smoking history, 18 to call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, no smoking history, IS to 35. no smoking history, 18 to 35, ^WLEmriESDAir; more than three years apart MasterCard accepted. Potential earnings from $130 to no more that 3 years apart In . Potential earnings from $160 each plus travel expenses. age. Potential earnings from : Monday. Feb. 14 ', $130 to $160 each plus to S160 each plus travel Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. :e may call collect) Call 929-9993 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 806 W. Main Slreet Call 929-9993 682-0128 (Long distance call collect) THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1994

• From page 11 Personals SKI LODGE PIX?? BIALIS AND BEER CHRIS COLUNS Whoever took pictures with my cam­ Nancy Salzberg is 21today. S o give Talk to Duke's top three-point threat Buy, Parents coming. Need two tic! era at Mirecourt's Ski Lodge party and premier pin-up candidate. Chris State game 2/20. Call Mike I Free pregnancy tests. Confidental please send the film or my pictures Collins on WXDU Sunday night at Sell, 2605. caring help in a crisis. Pregnancy to Box 95056. 10:00pm. Call in with your questions Support Services. 4904203. 684-8870, 684-8871. NEED B-BALL TIX! DEADLINE*** Bill's sending Hillary balloons...improve or trade HEARTS ARE AFLAME. - - SUMMER STUDY ABROAD '** thestate ofyour union-Sendyour Valen­ Your love's in bloom. Order a Valen­ DEADLINEDuke Summer Study It's Emily Trittschuh's 20th birthday! tine balloons! On sale Wed-Fri, tine ad or it all could be doomed! (Just Abroad Programs are February 11. Make it a great one and get ready to BCWalkway. $1.00 each or six for $5.00. in The NEED 2-3 or 4 B-BALL TIX for Temple be sure and do it by NOON, WEDNES Don't miss the opportunity'!! Applica­ party this weekend at TheQras! Love, Sponsored by AEPhi. Game (2/27). Call Scott: 613-0252 DAY, FEB. 9th, or you will miss the tions available in 121 Allen bLDG., Chronicle (PLEASE!!. 1994 Special VALETINE'S DAY (684-21741. Programs in Argentina, MAGN. GRILL ON POINTS Chronicle edition!) Australia, Betgi um/Nethei!ands, Cam­ AIDS benefit Dinners Dance-this Friday bridge. Erlangen. Florence, Greece. night- 2/11, 7:00pm-12:00am. All you India. Israel, Japan. London/Wales. bai loons... Improve the state of your can eat buffet. Tickets on BC Walkway. London-Drama, Morocco, Oxford. union- Send your Valentine balloons! is lame. So tune in to WXDU on Wednes­ For more info call Jason 613-1469 or Paris. Rome, Russia and Spain. On sale Wed-Fri, 8CWalkway. $1.00 day at 8pm and hear President Nan live each or six for $5.00. Sponsored by Anne 613-1534. Travel/Vacations and On the Air. Call in andask questions AEPhi. WELCOME BACK at 684-8870 or 684-8871. PEARL JAM CO STUDY ABROADER. Come be a part of MAGN. GRILL ON POINTS SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS Party the Student Study Abroad Committee. will be played by the DJ at the AIDS Cruise! 6 Days: $279! Trip includes Meeting is Wednesday, February 9 at AIDS benefit Dinner & Dance- this benefit dinner and dance. This Friday, Cruise & Room, 12 meals & 6 FREE 2/11,7:00pm-12:00am. On food points: Applications Deadline: Friday, Febru­ 8:00pm In the Alumni Lounge. We'll be Friday night-2/11.7:00pm-12:OOam. •o Parties! HURRY!! This will sell out! 1- Magnolia Grill, Nana's. Franchesca's. ary ii (Absolute). If you plan to go on electing new officers. Get involved!! All you can eat buffet. Tickets on BC 800678-6386. and more! Buffet style! Tickets on the a Duke Summer Study Abroad pro­ Walkway. For more info call Jason 613-1469 or Anne 613-1584. BC Walkway. For more info call Jason gram, please get your applications in SKI LODGE PIX?? 613-1469 or Anne 613-1584. SPRING BREAK! Best trips & prices! by Friday. Applications are available in Whoever tookpictures with my cam­ 0) Bahamas Party Cruise 6 days: $279! PEARL JAM (and must be returned to] 121 Allen era at Mirecourt's Ski Lodge party Includes 12 meals & 6 FREE PARTIES! Building. Phone: 684-2174. please send the film or my pictures will be played by the DJ at We AIDS SKI LODGE PIX?? • .ttttaH Panama City Room with Kitchen, 8 to Box 95056. benefit dinner and dance, This Friday, Wioevertook pictures with my cameras days: $119! Cancun & Jamaica WITH 2/11, 7:00pm-12:00arn, On food Mirecourt's Ski Lodge party please sen AIR from Ralelgn. 8 days: from $429! KENDAU. points: Magnolia Grill, Nana's, the film or my pictures to Box 95056. Daytona: $149! Key West: $249! Co­ MACAl IGUAGE Franchesca's, and more! Buffet style! coa Beach: $159! 1-80O678-6386. Happy 21st Birthday! Love always, Tickets on the BC Walkway. Formore B J.(Sorry, thi s year's present won 'I Deadline: Friday. February 11 (Abso­ info call Jason 613-1469 or Anne be as good as lastyear's!) 613-1584. lute). Participating tn Duke in Erlangen, WOMEN AND MEN Duke in Paris, Duke in St. Petersburg, WOMEN AND MEN "35 Are you preoccupied with food, weight, or Ouke In Spain??? There are 20 AIDS BENEFIT ON POINTS -Myrtle Beach Week- Are you preoccu pied with food , weight, exercise? Come talk about it! Wednes­ (Twenty) $900 awards available. Need Magnolia Grill, Nana's, Franchesca's exercise? Come talk about it! Wednes­ days, 8:00-9:00pm. 01 Flowers. Ques­ application, transcript, essay, two let­ on food points- buffet style! This Fri­ to "Zacks-; Call (800 days, 8:00-9:00pm, 01 Rowers. Ques­ tions? Call Jessica: 613-0664. (0 ters of recommendation. Pick up ap- tions? Call Jessica: 613-0664. day, 2/11, 7:00pm-12:00am. Tick­ ication & return to 121 Allen Bldg.. ets on BC Walkway. DJ and dance to Valentines FEUZ CUMPLEANOS, SIRTTKA follow buffet dinner. WELCi TUDY re Qufcas sin Presldentes. ni Ducados, ni CHRIS COLUNS ROSES ARE RED. . . Come be a part of the Student Study Domlnicanos. pero con muchas Coro- Tal k to Du ke*s top three-poi nt threat CRAZY ZACKS. Spring Break/Grad Abroad Committee, Meeting is Wednes­ Nettles are gnarley. Place a Valentine andpremlerpin-upcandidate.Chris ad or your hon will get snarley! And do Week. 1.2.3 bedroom beach houses. day, February 9 at 8:00pm in the Alumni recortao que te ha dejado amoratada. A Collins on WXDU Sunday night at it by NOON. FRIDAY, FEB. llth, or you Pool, volleyball. Call today 1-800-645- Lounge. We'll be electing new officers. pesar de estas improvisaciones, 10:00pm. Call in with your ques- will miss thel994 Special VALETINE'S 3618. Get involved!! resignactones y substituctories espero que tengas un cumpleanos Feliz. 684-8871. DAY chronicle section! o

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Looking for a good exchange rate to study abroad next semester? REALITY 3.75 GPA and up=$1,500 Scholarship 3.50 GPA and up=$l,000 Scholarship Study abroad grants based on need also available. Syracuse University sponsors study abroad sites in Florence, Italy London, England Harare, Zimbabwe BITES Madrid, Spain Strasbourg, France . A COMEDY ABOUT SU credit • Field trips/Traveling seminars • Internships • Study for a semester, year or summer LOVE IN THE'90s. Courses taught in English and in host country language COMING SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABROAD • 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 SOON 1-800-235-3472 • 315-443-3471 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Sports Yellow Jackets' Best not enough to catch Blue Devils By CHRIS HURTGEN play, Duke took a 51-43 lead on a Grant and DAN WICHMAN Hill three-pointer, one of five treys Duke ATLANTA — The men's basketball hit in the half. team took another giant step forward But the Yellow Jackets refused to fold, Tuesday night. eventually erasing the deficit to earn a The second-ranked Blue Devils added 58-57 edge with 5:31 to go. two new wrinkles to their game — the Duke responded with a Chris Collins second-half comeback and dominating three-pointer off a Clark feed, a pass bench play — to overtake an emotional Krzyzewski called the biggest of the Georgia Tech team 66-63 before a rau­ game. cous crowd of 10,026 at Alexander Me­ "We were going down on the break and morial Coliseum. Grant threw it to me," Clark said. "[Drew] The win gives Duke a half-game ad­ Barry hit it and sent it out of bounds -— vantage over the rest of the Atlantic I could have let it go, I guess, but I Coast Conference and equals the sec­ grabbed it. Chris was wide open in the ond-best start {17-2, 8-2 in the ACC) of corner." Mike Krzyzewski's head coaching ca­ Duke held a slim advantage for the reer. The Yellow Jackets fell to 12-9, 3- remainder ofthe game, taking a 66-61 7 in the league. A team plagued by in­ lead on a baby-hook in the lane by Chero­ consistency throughoutthe 1993-94 sea­ kee Parks with 1:20 to play. After two son, Georgia Tech now has quite a task Travis Best free throws, Collins went to before it if the Yellow Jackets hope to the line with a chance to ice the game. earn a berth in the NCAA Tournament. But the sophomore guard, a 72 per­ On the other hand, Duke is quickly cent free-throw shooter, missed the front approaching postseason form. The Blue end of a 1-and-l, and the Yellow Jackets Devils rebounded from their worst first- had a chance to even the score with eight half performance of the season (30.6 seconds left. Georgia Tech ran a play to percent shooting) with a 20-4 run to get Best the game-tying shot, but Drew open the second half. Two Duke substi­ Barry ended up taking an open three- tutes —Marty Clark (17 points and four pointer that clanged off the back of the assists) and Erik Meek (10 points, 10 rim. rebounds) led the charge. "We had our opportunities," Georgia "In the last two or three weeks, we've Tech head coach Bobby Cremins said. started to show a lot of heart, and in the "Duke is a fabulous basketball team — second half, I thought we showed a lot of they are so well-coached, it's unbeliev­ it," Krzyzewski said. "We feel very fortu­ able. I thought we gave it our best shot." nate to have won." But Duke's best shot was better. The team's first-half shooting woes, "In the second half, we were able to get reminiscent of its second-half perfor­ easy stuff," said Hill, who had 13 points mance Feb. 3 against North Carolina, and fiverebounds . "It was like night and left Duke trailing 34-26 going into the day between the first half and the sec­ DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION locker room. Krzyzewski had a few choice ond half. We got a lot of turnovers, were The Blue Devils' calls for depth and bench production were answered by senior comments to offer his team at the break. able to run, made good decisions on the Marty Clark's 17 points last night against Georgia Tech. "I told them a lot of things at halftime, break and got easy stuff." but one of them was that [Tech] forced us The win ended what Krzyzewski had who had eight points and six assists. "It To counteract fatigue, Duke needed to play our worst half of the season," called his team's toughest stretch ofthe was a really emotional game against help off its bench. Clark and Meek an­ Krzyzewski said. season—three games in six days, begin­ Carolina. It was hard to jump back and swered the call. The message came through loud and ning last Thursday in Chapel Hill. The get Clemson on Saturday — that was a "Marty's been great for us all year, but clear, though, as the Blue Devils blitzed Blue Devils went 2-1 over the period and big win for us — and then to come here, for Erik to come in and have a double- the Yellow Jackets with a 9-0 run to return to Durham a fatigued bunch. off of one day's rest and win at Georgia double ..." co-captain Antonio Lang said. begin the second half. With 12:26 left to "We're a little bit tired," said Collins, Tech — that's a big win." See TECH on page 14 • Sportsfile Women's track shatters school records From wire reports Olson 'Braves' injury: if pitcher Gregg Olson overcomes a trou­ Trio of seniors nab place in Blue Devil history with 4x200 record bling right elbow injury and per­ forms splendidly for the Atlanta By DAVID HEINEN McFeely then took the baton and used a time of 4:16.8. Braves this season, the Yankees Two relay teams set school records personal best time of 2:15.7 to vault the All four women ran their legs of the will wince. New York's chance to and several individuals had personal Duke team into first place. The squad race solidly, as Johnson set a personal make Olson a possible cure for its bests for the women's track team at the retained that lead for the remainder of best with her 27.7 200-meter split. The bullpen woes vanished Tuesday Women's Relays at Virginia Tech on the race as Keever ran a personal record team's record marked the ninth Duke Saturday. 2:18.1 and Stephens (as the mathemati­ record to which McFeely has contrib­ when the Braves proved more ap­ The 4x800-meter relay cally inclined reader uted. It was particularly satisfying for pealing and signed the right­ team of senior Beth might have calculated) the team to have three seniors contrib­ hander to a one-year, incentive- Berghausen, senior ran a 2:26.6 split. ute to the mark. laden contract that could be worth Jeanne McFeely, sopho­ "It's a real tribute to "It was nice to see Liz get her name on as much as $3.5 million. more Betsy Keever and their dedication," head a record," Forbes said. "She's worked junior Karin Stephens coach Mike Forbes said. hard for us for four years." Oakley tabbed: Charles Oakley broke the Duke record in "I'm real proud of our up­ Two other Duke records were chal­ gladly changed his plans for the the 4x800 by nearly three perclassmen. I like to see lenged at the meet. The 4x200-meter weekend. For the first time in his seconds with a 9:23.32 kids who work hard and relay team placed fifth in the meet with race. The performance who practice with us for nine-year career, he was named its 1:51.92 showing. The performance earned the team a first- four years get rewarded was the third-best recorded in Duke to play inthe NBA All-Star Game. place finish in the event at like this." history. He will replace injured .Alonzo the Virginia Tech meet. The sprint medley relay Freshman Breanna Pearson set a per­ Mourning on the Eastern Confer­ Berghausen, who has re­ Mike Forbes team of senior Christine sonal best with her 15-4.25 long jump, ence team. Oakley is the third turned from an injury Gregorski, senior Liz which ranks No. 3 on the all-time Duke Knick All-Star, joining Patrick which has limited her training this win­ Lorscheider, freshman Kirsten Johnson list in the event. Sophomore Megan Ewing and John Starks. ter, led off the race with a 2:22.9 leg to and McFeely placed fifth overall in the Mitchell placed seventh inthe meet with put the Blue Devils in third place. meet with their Duke record-breaking her 36-7.75 throw in the shot put. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1994 Men's track runs around Georgia Tech win boosts ESPN2 in weekend meet men's basketball's morale

By DAVID HEINEN • TECH from page 13 Lang, who was already nursing a tunity to compete in the IC4A indoor "It was great for our team morale and sprained ankle, was diagnosed with a The men's 4x800-meter relay team meet in Princeton, N.J., on March 5-6. confidence." hyperextended knee and his status is capped off a strong weekend by quali­ While the relay team was embark­ NOTES: Duke suffered quite a scare day-to-day. fying for the Intercollegiate Amateur ing on its trip in the north, freshman when Lang went to the Athletic Association of America (IC4A) Darin Mellinger headed out to Mem­ floor with 18:47 left in the indoor meet on Sunday. phis, Tenn., to race in the World Jun­ second half, writhing in DUKE VS. GEORGIA TECH The relay squad, comprised of fresh­ ior Cross Country Trials, an event pain and holding his right Duke MP PG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS men Scott Wolckenhauer and a trium­ which is a showcase for the nation's 22 2-7 O-l OG 0 2 10 4 4 knee. 39 5-13 2-2 i-:i h 7 4 0 2 2 13 top harriers who are 19-years-old or virate of juniors — Pat Kelly, Brian "I don't know ifyou saw Parks 33 5-14 0-1 2-4 1 1} 3 0 0 1 12 Sydow and Miles Hall, travelled to New younger. Capel 19 1-4 0-1 OO V 3 2 0 2 3 2 his face, but I almost Collins 39 2-7 2-4 0-1 V H 2 0 4 2 8 York to compete in the Millrose Games Mellinger placed 26th in the race started crying," 23 4-6 OO 2-3 HI i> 0 12 3 10 at sold- out Madison Square Garden on with his 28:00 minute performance. 2 OO OO 00 II 1) 0 0 0 0 0 Krzyzewski said. "I love 23 8-14 1-2 O-l 1 4 Friday night. The Blue Devils placed Clark 0 0 1 1 17 His slower-than-usual time is decep­ Tony Lang — I mean, H third out of seven teams in the event tive because the race may have been there can't be a better kid Totals 20028*5 5-11 5-12 40 15 13 2 11 16 66 with their 7:52.02 performance. slightly longer than eight kilometers playing basketball. Wolckenhauer led offthe race with and was run in international style — Georgia Tech MP FG 3PG FT P A TO BLK ST PFPTS "I thought it was over. I Forrest 35 6-13 OO K« R 11 3 2 1 1 18 a solid split to put Duke in fifth-place. which means that hay bails were set (Ml prayed to God right there, NewOitl 25 0-1 OO ? 3' 2 0 3 0 Kelly then took the baton and pro­ up as obstacles throughout the course. Best 38 6-14 i-a 5-7 fi•1 fl 2 0 1 3 18 not for the win or not for 37 2-8 1-4 IMI 4 h 4 12 3 5 pelled the Blue Devils into second- "I did not have much of an idea of what him even to play today, Vinson 33 $-9 2-5 (Ml Pi V 110 0 8 place, not far behind a fearsome to expect going into the race," Mellinger Elisma 14 0-3 00 1-V K ti 110 1 1 but just to give him an IM> :•! Georgetown squad. Sydow and Hall said. "I was a little disappointed that I Barbie 5 1-2 0-1 1 10 0 2 2 opportunity." Moore 13 56 1-2 IK> 10 1 2 11 ran the final two legs of the relay to didn't finishintheto p 15,butitwasthetop s " guide Duke into the No. 3 position — runners in the country. So, looking back, I Lang returned to the Totals 20023-56 5-20 12-19 40 lb 16 7 5 15 63 behind Georgetown and Coppin State wasn't too disappointed" game three minutes later. "I was more scared than — at the conclusion of the race. The meet featured many of the Duke 26 40 - 66 anything," Lang said. "I Georgia Tech 34 29 — 63 After competing in the Millrose nation's top freshmen cross country thought I'd torn my knee Games, the 4x800-meter team set out runners. Nationally-ranked cross Officials: Scegllotta, Gray, PatiiHo. up, and it was all over. It Attendance —10,026. for George Mason University inFairfax, country teams such as Wisconsin, was scary as hell." Va., the site ofthe Mobil Invitational. Stanford, Georgetown and N.C. State Unfazed by the blaring television cam­ sent their best freshmen to compete in eras of ESPN2 and by the near-record the race. The top six finishers, includ­ race nm by a quartet of Jamaicans ing a runner from N.C. State, quali­ West Virginia comes from from George Mason, the Blue Devils fied for the World Junior Cross Coun­ easily beat the IC4A qualifying time. try Championships which will be held The Duke team completed the relay in Europe this spring. behind to top No. 8 Owls in 7:46.78, more than four seconds un­ "This shows that there are a lot of great By DAVID WILKISON 63-60 lead with 22 seconds remaining. der the IC4A standard. Wolckenhauer freshmen out there," Mellinger .said. Associated Press Temple's Rick Brunson tied it with a trey (1:56.2), Kelly (1:54.3) and Hall (1:56.6) "Whenever you think you have moved up MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Pervires from the top ofthe key with 13 seconds left, each ran about two seconds faster than to a different level ofcompetition , you find Greene scored six of his 27 points in sending the game to overtime. The Moun­ he had two days earlier. Sydow added a out that there is even a higher level." overtime and West Virginia toppled No. taineers took the lead for good in the extra 1:58.6 split to the squad's performance. It was somewhat awkward for 8 Temple 78-71 Tuesday night. period at 73-71 with 1:13 left on Zain Shaw's Kelly's time was a personal best. Mellinger to be competing in cross West Virginia (14-5, 7-3 Atlantic 10) three-pointer from the right side. "We're very happy with the way country during the middle of the in­ overcame a 13-point deficit in the final After leading 35-30 at the half, Temple these guys competed," assistant coach door track season. eight minutes. Temple (16-3, 9-2) had used a 9-2 run midway through the Norm Ogilvie said. "In particular, Scott Besides the obvious differences be­ won 10 in a row since losing to West second half to extend its lead to 13. But Wolckenhauer had a great race to start tween the terrains ofthe two sports, Virginia 49-47 on Jan. 6 in Philadelphia. the Mountaineers were able to hold us off, especially for a freshman. Pat cross country races are more than twice Temple led most ofthe game, stretch­ Temple scoreless for nearly seven min­ Kelly's [time] speaks for itself." the length ofthe 3,000-meters which ing its lead to 58-45 with 7:42 remaining. utes and took their first lead 60-58 when The team will now have the oppor­ Mellinger usually runs indoors. West Virginia went on an 18-2 run for a Greene connected in from 15 feet out.

WERE BUSY YOUR MIND, ss WHAT TURNED Open Sunday for To MUSH? Chances are the only regular exercise you got all year was Duke vs. Wake turning pages. And | lugging Shakespeare across campus. So you may be making a place for yourself on the Dean's List while your body flunks out. We'll give you the kind of training you can't get in a classroom. With 41,000 sq. ft. of exercise equipment, aerobics, swimming, and Restaurant and Bar racquet sports. Then, before you know it, your body will be worth studying. METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB Doors open at 12:00 noon Special offer, join now with NO initiation fee. Offer expires 2/21/94 Brightleaf Square, Durham 682-7397 286-7529, EXT. 225 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Coaches rap about ACC ups and downs Wolverines By JONATHAN GANZ Kennedy thinks his team has a shot at North Carolina (19-3,7-2) has won its The head coaches ofthe Atlantic Coast getting into the NCAA tournament. last six games and is playing as well or top Big Ten Conference addressed the media on then- "There are a lot of clubs looking [to get better than any team in the country weekly teleconference yesterday. Forthe to the .500 mark in the ACC]," Kennedy right now. To make matters worse for second straight week the ACC boasted said. "I certainly wish that we had Tar Heel opponents, standout guard with IU win the No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the country, Charlie Ward from the beginning ofthe Donald Williams is expected to return By HARRY ATKENS and little movement occurred in the season, but we didn't, obviously. from a shoulder injury tomorrow night Associated Press league standings over the past week. against Maryland. "Our kids are relaxed [now] and are ANN ARBOR, Mich. — It was a On the surface it might have appeared having fiin." "Overall, our health situation is get­ sweet return Tuesday night for that little had transpired in the ACC But not every ACC team is on the rise. ting better," UNC head coach Dean Jimmy KingandRay Jackson. Chris last week. Listening to the league's The team falling fastest in league play is Smith said. "We practiced for the first Webber loved it, too. coaches, however, would immediately Maryland. The Terps have lost their last time with 14 men on Monday. With King and Jackson back in dispel that thought. three games after starting out confer­ "Williams had his first practice, and the Michigan lineup from one-game The coaehes were quick to point out ence play 5-1. Maryland (12-6, 5-4) lost he was not sore Tuesday morning. I suspensions and Webber rooting who was playing well. The two teams to Georgia Tech on Saturday, and the thought he played pretty well. He'll back from the end ofthe bench, the No. 11 named, Florida State and Clemson, may road gets no easier with a game at North up Dante Calabria against Maryland Wolverines beat No. 12 Indiana 91- be in the ACCs basement, but they are Carolina tomorrow. and might play 15 minutes." 67 and took sole possession of first playing well enough to challenge even "We've hit a little bit of a wall in terms Duke started the season less heralded place in their Big Ten showdown the top dogs in the conference. of our shooting in the last few games," than in years past. But the Blue Devils with the Hoosiers. (17-2, 8-2) are currently playing well The Tigers (12-9, 3-6 in the ACC) al­ Maryland head coach Gary Williams said. King scored 17 points and Jack­ most came away with a victory in "One ofthe things that we're learning enough to deserve even their lofty na­ tional ranking. son 13 forthe Wolverines (16-4,8-2), Cameron Indoor Stadium Saturday, is just how tough and how gritty you who never trailed. Jalen Rose scored bowing out in the waning minutes 78- have to be each game when you go out Tm really pleased at how well our 20 points for Michigan and Juwan 74. They have won two of their last three and play in the ACC." kids have played," Duke head coach Mike Howard had 19 points. ACC contests and are playing their best The most erratic team in the ACC has Krzyzewski s.aid. basketball ofthe year. It was Bob Knight's 700th game as been Georgia Tech. The Yellow Jackets "We know we're a good basketball coach ofthe Hoosiers (14-5, 7-3). As "Right now we're not changing any­ (12-9, 3-7) have beaten the top team in team. We think we can become better, fate would have it, the only one of thing," Clemson head coach Cliff Ellis the conference, No. 1 North Carolina, and that's what we're going to try to do the previous century games he lost said. "We're trying to stay on a positive but they dropped a game to the ACC in this last month ofthe season." was No. 500, a 72-60 loss to Michi­ note and stay focused and injury free. doormat, N.C. State. Virginia is currently third in the ACC gan on Jan. 24,1988. We hope to continue to play as well as we "[The inconsistency] has just been one and has played well all year. But the Michigan's defense held Indiana's have been playing." of those things," Georgia Tech head coach Cavaliers (12-6,6-3)lost by over 35 points Alan Henderson to 18 points and The Seminoles (10-8, 3-6) are also on Bobby Cremins said. "Youjustkeep work­ for the second time this season on Sun­ Damon Bailey to 17. ing at it, and hopefully at some point, if day to FSU, 100-64. Head coach Jeff the rise. They throttled Virginia 100-64 But it was the ofFense that won this on Sunday and have won two out of three, it's not too late, it can come together." Jones knows just how hard it is to re­ bound from such a loss. game. The Wolverines shot 63 percent the lone loss coming at Massachusetts. The two most consistent teams all year in the first half and finished with 54 The key to their hot streak has been have been No. 1 UNC and No. 2 Duke, "To have two of these devastating percent Charlie Ward, who has finally begun to and the two stand atop the ACC. The losses in the same year is a bit unusual," Webber, the Golden State NBA feel comfortable in the FSU lineup. If teams traded places in the AP poll after Jones said. "We need to remember those rookie, watched the action from the the Seminoles can get back to the .500 the Tar Heels beat the Blue Devils 89-78 losses because to forget about them would end ofthe Michigan bench. mark in the ACC, head coach Pat last Thursday in Chapel Hill. really not benefit our basketball team."

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