Cav_!!_... . L_..^U _ Ryan iplete game on earn to one of its i.SeeSMRTSWRflP. THE CHRONICLE I . MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL 87, NO. 119 Laettner Two Perfect West Campus ablaze Senior stuns Wildcats after last-second win to send Blue Devils to

By MICHAEL SAUL Like a balloon about to pop, Blue Devil fifth straight Rnal Four fans were on the verge of bursting Satur­ day night while watching the final seconds By KRIS OLSON ofthe NCAA East Regional finals. PHILADELPHIA—Business as usual? With only seconds on the clock, tension- Not quite. filled Dukies watched Christian Laettner's The men's basketball team is going to its 17-foot shot fall miraculously through the fifth consecutive Final Four. But it needed heart of the net, giving Duke a one-point pinpoint execution, perfection from its se­ victory as time expired — a cathartic cli­ nior center and more than a little magic to max to what head coach Mike Krzyzewski escape the Kentucky Wildcats, 104-103, in called one ofthe greatest basketball games the 1992 NCAA Eastern Regional final. of all time. Grant Hill's Some say Duke's 104-103 win over the pass, launch­ Kentucky Wildcats was better than sex. ed from under "It was better than my first orgasm," his own bas­ said Trinityjunior Josh Levine as he trav­ ket soared be­ eled from East Campus to West Campus to low the Spec­ help celebrate the men's basketball team's trum score entrance into the Final Four for the fifth board that straight time. read Ken­ West Campus was shaking with a large tucky 103, throng of screaming fans surrounding a Duke 102 victory bonfire on Clocktower Quad. Spar­ with 2.1 seconds remaining in overtime. kling fireworks and the blazing fire illumi­ Christian Laettner met the ball at the foul nated the dark sky as more than 3,000 fans line. He dribbled, pivoted, fell away, shot... hugged friends and strangers in a deliri­ ous frenzy of excitement. "I'm sure I will not provide the adjec­ Sigma Nu sacrificed its own bench while tives that befit this basketball game," a students seized House D's bench. Both misty-eyed men's basketball coach Mike benches were mere ashes by the end ofthe Krzyzewski said after Duke's 104-103 over­ night. time victory. Students danced both in and around the How about "scintillating"? Laettner's bonfire. "It's a high," said Trinity fresh­ buzzer beater was just the last in a series man Eric Emsick who jumped through the of heroic efforts on both sides of the ball. center ofthe bonfire. "You can't be afraid." Moments before Laettner's shot, The crowd roared when a student wav­ CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Kentucky's Sean Woods had apparently given the Wildcats the victory with a run­ ing a Kentucky T-shirt circled the bonfire Christian Laettner triumphantly cuts down the Spectrum net to return to the Final and then threw the shirt into the flames. ning one-hand bank shot in the lane. Mov­ See CELEBRATION on page 14 • Four. As he did against UConn two years ago, Laettner hit the game-winning shot. ing from his left to right, he lofted a baby- hook that kissed softly off the top of the glass. Before that, it was Duke's Bobby Government proposal may go to referendum Hurley, with his team down three in a must-score possession, following his own By MICHAEL SAUL the students the following choices: make changes, but reject Robinson and three-point miss with a made three-pointer The ASDU legislature is scheduled to • dissolve ASDU and create a new stu­ company's proposal. from the top ofthe key. decide Tuesday night whether to conduct a dent government based on a proposal sub­ • maintain ASDU as it is now. "Magnificent"? Certainly. The two teams campus wide referendum that would de­ mitted by ASDU President Tonya The referendum would be held in mid combined to shoot 60.7 percent from the termine the future of student government Robinson, Engineering senior John Berry April on the same day as the election for field and 52.6 percent (20-of-38) from three at the University. and Trinity sophomore Mark Grazman. the ASDU officers. point land. Laettner, the game's high The proposed referendum would give • mandate the newly elected officers to The referendum would be binding, scorer, was a perfect 10-10 from the floor Robinson said, and the newly elected ASDU and 10-10 from the line for 31 points. Duke officers would be required to follow the committed 20 turnovers, but 12 of those plan chosen by the student body. were the result of Kentucky steals, the If Robinson and company's proposal is result of a frantic Wildcat press that oper­ accepted, it should act as the foundation ated for a substantial part ofthe game's 45 for the new government's constitution, minutes. After the game, the principals Robinson said. The establishment of the were hard-pressed to remember a greater new government would require a one-year game. transition period. "I told the kids after the game, 1 think "This proposed is only a framework and we've been part of history,"' Krzyzewski [the newly elected officers] would have the said. charge to write a new constitution based "Heart-breaking"? Yes. Kentucky fought on the proposal." back from a 12-point deficit, 67-55 with During the last two weeks, Robinson, 11:15 to play, essentially on the strength of Berry and Grazman have revised their four players, three of whom were playing original proposal after holding open dis­ in their final game: sophomore Jamal cussions and meetings with a variety of Mashburn and seniors Woods, John student groups including the Interfrater- Pelphrey and Dale Brown. nity Council, the Upperclass House Asso­ "The seniors are special," Kentucky coach ciation and the SOC. Rick Pitino said. "Life will go on. The revised proposal calls for a new "I told them, 'Don'fr let two seconds de­ student government to be comprised termine your whole basketball life.'" BRIAN SCULLY/THE CHRONICLE mainly of vice presidents from fraternity "We feel very fortunate to have won and The proposals authors have met several times with concerned students. See ASDU on page 15 • See FINAL FOUR in SPORTSWRAP • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 World and National

Newsfile Kurds in Turkey wage intensified fighting By CHRIS HEDGES Associated Press wreckage of shops and houses that have only the police and the military." N.Y. Times News Service Government attacks: The Viet­ been ransacked, looted and often gutted. Mehmet Aksin, a neighbor who was help­ namese-installed government of SIRNAK, Turkey — Southeastern Tur­ There are clear indications that the an­ ing to clean up the mess, said: "Some of us key, swept by some of the worst fighting Cambodia launched an army offen­ tipathy between the Turks and the Kurds used to think that if we had equal rights, between Turkish troops and Kurdish guer­ sive against Khmer Rouge guerril­ now has a momentum of its own. we could live with the Turks. But not many rillas since the rebels' insurgency began in las in northern Cambodia on Sun­ One resident of Sirnak, Sakine Yalcin, people think like this anymore." 1984, seems to be on the edge of full-scale day, threatening the U.N.-sponsored stood weeping in the remains ofher home, Here and in other southeastern towns rebellion. peace accord that is meant to end the result of what she said was ransacking like Cizre, Nusaybin and Van, the muffled more than a dozen years of war. Neither side appears willing to yield. by government forces in the aftermath of snapping of small-arms fire echoes almost After clashes in recent days that left scores fighting this week. every evening from mud and thatched Israeli minister resigns: For­ of people dead and wounded, the Turkish The windows were smashed, plates and dwellings. government, despite censure from power­ eign Minister David Levy, the Is­ crockery were scattered in shards on the Soldiers and police officers in armored ful benefactors like Germany, has imposed raeli Cabinet's strongest champion floor, heavy chairs were turned upside personnel carriers and tanks that splash curfews in half a dozen towns, shipped in of Arab-Israeli peace talks, said Sun­ down, mattresses ripped open and elec­ awkwardly down the muddy streets say elite counterinsurgency battalions, ar­ day he would resign. tronic equipment and kitchen appliances they face attack from anyone, from adoles­ rested several hundred people and moved battered. cent girls to elderly men. One police official aggressively to track down Kurdish rebel "Even animals should not have to live in Sirnak was lynched by a mob in his Mission extended: The space positions. shuttle Atlantis' environmental mis­ like this," she said. "We have no God here, home last week. But many Kurds in the southeast, who sion was extended Sunday from eight in the last year have Seen the Kurds in to nine days so its crew can make northern Iraq move to establish autonomy extra measurements of Earth's en­ Welfare reforms not living and neighboring Central Asian republics dangered ozone layer and other parts free themselves from the grip ofthe Soviet ofthe atmosphere. Union, have decided that it is their turn. up to original expectations Further peace talks?: Secre­ "I don't care even if 100,000 people are tary of State James A. Baker III has killed," the Kurdish rebel leader, Abdullah By JASON DePARLE Senate hearing, attributes the problems to Ocala, told the Turkish daily Milliyet in an N.Y. Times News Service a lack of political commitment and a reces­ proposed that the Arab and Israeli interview in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa in WASHINGTON — When Congress sion-driven shortage of money. delegations return to Washington Lebanon, where he runs the rebels' main passed a much-celebrated welfare law in 'The potential of the program hasn't on April 27 to resume peace negotia­ training camp. "We've been preparing for this 1988, its supporters, including Sen. Daniel been fully realized," said Irene Lurie, a tions. for 20 years. A lot of blood will be shed." Moynihan, said it would bring revolution­ professor of public affairs at the State "We know what is going on around us, ary changes to the system. University of New York in Albany, who co- and we believe that we have as much right But the first major study of its imple­ wrote the report. Weather to freedom as the Kurds in Iraq or anyone mentation says the program's accomplish­ "There have been significant changes, Tuesday else," said Suleyman Ayhan, a 58-year-old ments fall far short of radical change. but there hasn't been what was advertised carpenter here. While the law has succeeded in expanding in Washington: the most sweeping reform High: 62* Mostly cloudy The streets of Sirnak, a mountain vil­ services, the report found, it is failing to in 50 years." Low: 30 • Winds: strong lage of 25,000 near the Iraqi and Syrian convert welfare from a system that per­ The findings come as welfare caseloads borders and scene of some of the worst mits long-term dependency to one that have reached record highs and elected We don't have to be funny, we won. fighting in recent days, are littered with stresses skills, jobs and financial indepen­ officials from President Bush on down are burned-out vehicles, the bloated carcasses dence. making sharp attacks on the system and of mules killed in the crossfire and the The report, to be released Monday at a See WELFARE on page 13 •

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RCHI€VeM€NT PROGRAM OTHER 5 POINT ATTRACTIONS: Book Exchange, Courtroom Florist, Omni Hotel, Arts Council MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Chicago provost named new president by Stanford trustees

From staff reports Stanford University has announced a Ivory Towers new president who many hope will help improve its recently tarnished image. ing taken off the program while others will Gerard Casper, currently the provost at have their shifts reduced, according to The the University of Chicago, will replace Princetonian, the school's student-run current Stanford president Donald newspaper. Kennedy, according to the College Press "Work-study funds are not as available Service. Casper's term is scheduled to start as in the past," said Sinclair Hill of Sept. 1. Princeton's public safety department. The school's board of trustees chose- The patrols, which operate from 7:30 Casper from a list of 667 nominations and p.m. to 1:30 a.m. were cut from two pairs applicants. He is the first person chosen to roaming campus at a time to one pair. be president who was not previously affili­ "What we found was that there were ated with Stanford. some short shifts. Some people didn't show. The change in presidency comes after a Some people showed up late," Hill said. "It series of improprieties at Stanford. gives us now a chance to have people who Two years ago, a U.S. congressional in­ really want to work." vestigation determined that the school had misappropriated millions of dollars in fed­ Textile center opens: An endow­ eral, funds originally designated for re­ ment at North Carolina State University search. The school's bookstore is also now will fund several southern universities with being investigated for possible illegal com­ money for textile research. pensation practices. The National Textile Center, created earlier this month, will distribute $8 mil­ Princeton patrols cut: The public lion this year to N.C. State, Auburn Uni­ safety department at Princeton Univer­ versity, Clemson University and Georgia MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE sity has scaled back its student patrol Institute of Technology, according to The system. Technician, N.C. State's student newspa­ Burning benches and bikes Students monitor the campus at night per. Fans crowded Clocktower Quad Saturday night to celebrate Duke's return to the in pairs to help maintain safety as part of The endowment comes from federal Final Four, burning the Sigma Nu and House D benches and a bike in the process. the Tiger Patrols. Several ofthe students, funds and will be used for research to who are on work-study programs, are be- improve the nation's apparel industry. Several honorary degrees to be awarded at commencement From staff reports defense and the design and construction of receive the doctor of laws degree. He has The University will award honorary de­ News briefs the first modern digital computer. He re­ held visiting professor positions through­ grees during the May 17 commencement ceived his B.S.E.E. from the University out the world. exercises to research biologist James Ebert, considered hallmarks in the field of devel­ and is a member ofthe Dean's Council for Spaulding, founder of the interracial, children's rights advocate Marian Wright opmental biology, and he promotes inter­ the School of Engineering. non-profit Women in Action for the Pre­ Edelman, electrical engineer and industry national scientific interaction. Pye, who has served as chancellor, coun­ vention of Violence and Its Causes Inc., leader Robert Everett, attorney and South­ Edelman, founder and president ofthe sel and professor at the University, will See BRIEFS on page 14 • ern Methodist University president A. Children's Defense Fund, will receive the Kenneth Pye, and Durham community doctor of humane letters degree. She was service leader Elna Spaulding, according the first black woman admitted to the Correction to Duke News Service. Mississippi Bar, worked in the civil rights Edelman will present the commence­ movement, and has served various groups A page three news brief in Wednesday's Chronicle misstated information con­ ment address at the ceremony. including the NAACP Legal Defense and cerning Springfest. Bands from outside the University will be performing. Bim Ebert will receive the doctor of science Educational Fund and the National Com­ Skala Bim is scheduled to open the concert, but the University Union will not degree for his new approaches to the orga­ mission on Children. release the name ofthe headlining act until the week ofthe festival. Springfest nization of cells and their roles in living Everett will receive the doctor of science is April 10. The Chronicle regrets the error. organisms. Ebert has published three books degree for his contributions to national air ////////////////////////////////A. Sexual ENGLISH MAJORS AND I.D. OTHER UNDERGRADUATES Choice? What Is It? You are invited to: Recognition? The English Department Exploration? Student-Faculty Reception Affirmation? When: Tuesday, 31 March 1992 A PANEL DISCUSSION ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF A 4:15-5:30 p.m. HEALTHY SEXUAL IDENTITY Where: 328 Allen Building (the department lounge)

MONDAY Why: Conversation with professors, English MARCH 30, 1992 majors, and other undergraduates 7:00 - 8:30 PM interested in English courses MARY LOU WILLIAMS CENTER Sponsored by: Women's Center Counseling & Psychological Services tf/////////////////////////////roi PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 Bush to announce aid plan Clinton admits to smoking for former Soviet republics marijuana while in college By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Bush is also expected to propose about By GWEN IFILL that he had used marijuana while in N.Y. Times News Service $1 billion in loan credits for Russia and N.Y. Times News Service college but said President Bush deemed WASHINGTON— President Bush is about $200 million for Ukraine, with the Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas said it "a minor matter." expected to announce his much-debated money to be used to purchase farm goods Sunday that he experimented with In the past, Clinton has answered program of aid for the former Soviet repub­ from the United States. marijuana while he was a Rhodes questions about drug use by saying he lics this week, perhaps as early as Tues­ The package is said to include an end to Scholar at Oxford University in the late never broke the laws of his state or of day, administration officials said on Sun­ restrictions on lending that were imposed 1960s, but that he had never used any the United States. He said Sunday that day. on Moscow during the cold war, and an other illegal drug. there should remain "some sense of The officials said that the program, which increase of $12 billion in U.S. loan guaran­ "I've never broken a state law," he what is private and what is public for tees through the International Monetary said. "But when I was in England I public officials." Fund so the fund can make loans to the experimented with marijuana a time or When a similar question was posed former Soviet republics. two, and I didn't like it. I didn't inhale to Clinton's rival for the Democratic Washington has Among details still being worked out it, and never tried it again." nomination, Edmund Brown Jr., who pledged $645 million this weekend was how to trim the federal In responding to questions at a candi­ appeared on the television program by budget to come up with the $645 million in dates' forum on WCBS-TV in New York, satellite from Green Bay, Wis., the in direct assistance. direct assistance to the republics that was Clinton violated his own rule against former California governor said he had pledged by Washington last month. answering "Have you ever?" questions never broken state, federal or interna­ Some lawmakers have suggested taking and spoke in more detail than he had tional laws on drug use. And he also has become embroiled in the 1992 election the money from the Pentagon budget, before about his encounters with drugs. discouraged further questioning on the campaign, was virtually finished but that which is being cut sharply. But Bush has But he said afterward that he had White House advisers were debating the refused to do that, saying he did not want never before been asked the question as political merits of presenting it at a news to violate the 1990 budget agreement, directly, "And I just told the truth." conference or in a televised address. which set limits on spending in individual "That when I was 22, I was in En­ I didn't inhale it, Bush, who has come under bipartisan areas and stipulated that any money cut gland, I did what most everybody else and never tried it criticism from members of Congress and from the military budget must be used to did over there," he said. "I tried it a others, including former President Rich­ reduce the size ofthe deficit. couple of times. I literally didn't like it again. ard Nixon, for the delay in announcing the Administration officials were also de­ and never did it again." Clinton studied program, told reporters after attending bating how to present the package. at Oxford from 1968 to 1970. Gov. Bill Clinton church on Sunday that the package "will As Bush tries to bring the power of his He said he did not expect the disclo­ be good." incumbency to bear on his bid for re-elec­ sure to hurt his presidential campaign, But he declined to discuss specifics. "I tion, some officials have argued that the because other candidates, including topic. will have something to say on that this President should make the announcement Sen. Al Gore of Tennessee and former "I agree with Clinton," he said. "Why week," Bush said as he walked across as "presidential" as possible by doing it in Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona, had made don't you lay off this stuff?" He said it Lafayette Park. a prime-time address from the Oval Office. similar admissions in the 1988 campaign. was not "relevant" to the overall presi­ Bush's proposal has already been widely Once the the program is announced, a "I don't think it hurt Senator Gore dential campaign. reported. It is expected to include an Ameri­ senior official said, Bush is likely to start four years ago or Governor Babbitt, and Clinton told reporters afterward that can contribution of about $1 billion to a an intensive lobbying campaign on Capitol it certainly didn't keep Clarence Tho­ he "never even had a drink of whisky fund to stabilize the ruble as it becomes a Hill, both because ofthe need to show that mas off the Supreme Court," he said. until I was 22" and said he was not convertible currency, officials said. That he is seizing control ofthe issue for politi­ During Thomas' confirmation process purposely vague when he has answered fund is expected to total $5 billion or $6 cal reasons, and because of the compli­ last year, the White House disclosed drug-related questions in the past. billion from several countries. cated politics of finding the money.

GERMAN DEPARTMENT A Great Haircut and Great Savings! New courses for the fall semester include:

German 123: A special seminar by our Visiting Professor Robert Sullivan on Hartmann von Aue, an epic poet ofthe High Middle Ages. In Der Haircuts Mon.-Fri. arme Heinrich and Cregorius Hartmann describes the lives of two 9-4 outsiders: An exemplary knight who contracts leprosy and can only for be healed by a virgin's blood, and Pope Gregory, a child of incest Adults Haircuts for who later marries his mother. Tues/Thurs 12:20 p.m. Senior Citizens That's $2 off our or German 202: The idea of the Crusade and Medieval Views of the Other. regular $8 price Kids 12 & under In this seminar Robert Sullivan explores some literary transformations That's $3 off our ofthe crusading ideal as the representation, in fantasy and pseudo- history, of the Crusaders' antithetical foe: the medieval world of regular $8 price Islam. From their medieval roots much can be learned about modem Western views of the Middle East. Tues/Thurs 9:10 a.m. SUPERCUTS SUPERCUTS German 174: In Search of Self: Bildungsroman (Michael Morton). This course features a parade of vagabonds, eccentrics, neurotics, and other just plain folks - a survey of the German novel of character DURHAM CHAPEL HILL DURHAM CHAPEL HILL development (Bildungsroman) from the eighteenth to the twentieth 3117 Shannon Rd. 141 Rams Plaza 3117 Shannon Rd. 141 Rams Plaza century and its role in shaping modem prose fiction. Readings to (Regency Plaza) (Regency Plaza) include selections from German, English, French, and American 489-7674 967-0226 489-7674 967-0226 authors. Taught in English. Tues/Thurs 10:45 a.m. M-F 9-9, Sat. 9-6 M-F 9-9, Sat. 9-6 M-F 9-9, Sat. 9-6 M-F 9-9, Sat. 9-6 German 244: International Expressionism (Claude Cernuschi and James Not valid with any other offers Not valid with any other offers Rolleston). Also taught as Art 244, this course surveys both the Expires 4/30/92 history and the concept of Expressionism in art and literature since Expires 4/30/92 its origins around 1890, with emphasis on the decade l^! 0-1920. Shampoo/BIowdry Additional Shampoo/BIowdry Additional AH readings in English. Tues/Thurs 10:45 a.m.

Returning: German 199S (Rolleston and team). The senior seminar, exploring a wide variety of fields having German content (Music, Law, Religion, Philosophy, Political Science, etc.). To be offered every fall. Tues/Thurs 1:55 p.m.

Also our language menu for special needs: German 14 (first year SUPERCUTS accelerated into one semester). German 100S (Business German) and German 269 (for reading knowledge). Stylist applications accepted 6 days a week MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Regional Three hospitals refuse to offer state employees discounts

RALEIGH (AP) — Three of North outgrowth of a search for lower costs that day. DeVries will that target date partly analyze the state's proposal but did not Carolina's largest hospitals have rejected began last year, when lawmakers were because ofthe rejections. But he's working endorse it. Some hospitals, had misgivings the state's request to give its employees faced with a $1.2 billion budget deficit. on a second proposal that would offer hos­ about the discounts but didn't want to risk discounts in return for a shot at their Medical care for employees was costing pitals different fixed payments for differ­ losing state business, Barnett said. business. the state $507 million — $355 million of ent kinds of cases. Other hospitals saw the discounts for Seventy-two hospitals have joined the which was paid by taxpayers, or $53 for "The state is doing what any cost-con­ state workers as unfair to other patients. state employees health plan. But Pitt every man, woman and child in North scious entity would do: It is looking at ways "We have a major concern with just County Memorial in Greenville, Forsyth Carolina. If the system remained in place, to control health care costs," said Barbara giving straight discounts to one group of Memorial in Winston-Salem and Memo­ legislators were told, the plan would soon Barnett, director of communications for patients," says Kathy Barger, vice presi­ rial Mission in Asheville have backed be paying out $1 billion annually. the N.C. Hospital Association. "Nobody dent for planning at Pitt Memorial. "What away. Legislators instructed DeVries to have can blame them for that. It is their job." happens when you do that is those costs The three hospitals say they either can't cost-cutting measures in place by Wednes­ The association helped its 140 members just get shifted to other patients." afford the discounts or the plan doesn't promise enough business. "We are already one of the lowest-cost Jury begins deliberations in sex abuse trial large hospitals in the state," said David Knesel, a spokesman for Forsyth Memo­ By ESTES THOMPSON "They know that no matter what hap­ their prosecution. Kelly was jailed nearly rial Hospital in Winston-Salem in an in­ Associated Press pens they know they told the truth," she two years under $1.7 million bond until it terview with The News & Observer of FARMVILLE — The defendant in a said. She said if Kelly is acquitted it was lowered. Kelly has been in jail since Raleigh. "What this plan is asking us to day care sexual abuse trial says waiting for wouldn't change parents' beliefs that their June 1989 under $1.5 million bond. do is take a flat 5 percent off what is the jury when it begins deliberations Monday children were molested. She also said she Mrs. Kelly sat behind her husband daily already the lowest rate in the state." "is kind of like a poker game." is ready to testify in the trials of the six since she was released last fall. But under Danny Kittrell, chief financial officer "You play the cards that are dealt to other co-defendants if necessary. rules established by prosecutors, she was at Memorial Mission, said the plan doesn't you," Robert Kelly said last week. "I told Smith, who is an accountant, quit work- forbidden to touch him. offer enough incentive. The plan doesn't the truth." "We did everything possible we could," promise any one single hospital all the Kelly, 43, is charged with 100 counts of Kelly said ofthe defense for her husband. state's business, he said. sexually abusing 12 children at Little Ras­ "We fought as hard as we could." The health plan will cover 80 percent of cals Day Care Center in Edenton. His trial I told the truth. Children testified that Kelly made them a state employee's medical bills at mem­ began last July and has become the long­ have oral and anal sex as well as sex with ber hospitals, compared with 60 percent est and costliest in North Carolina. Robert Kelly other children while he took pictures. Pros­ at other hospitals. In return, member Both sides in the emotion-charged case ecutors didn't find any photos. The chil­ hospitals must give the state an across- braced for the verdict after months of tes­ dren also said Kelly had sex with other the-board 5 percent discount. timony, courtroom wrangling by lawyers ing after the allegations surfaced in 1989 male and female adults in front of them. David DeVries, executive administra­ and intense media attention. to take care ofher children at home. A grandfather said he heard the details tor ofthe state health plan, and the hos­ "It's been very tough," said Jean Smith, "My children will never be in day care of alleged abuse for the first time when his pitals say they are confident they can mother of one child in the case. "We have to again," she said. Giving up the income grandson testified. reach a compromise. If not, state workers do this. It's very important." from her job "has been very tough. But I'd "When I heard him say it, I believed it," face substantially higher hospital costs at Smith, who attended much ofthe trial go without everything for my children." said Milton Barnette of Farmville, a re­ nonmember hospitals. with other parents from Edenton — 85 Kelly's wife, Elizabeth, and five others tired textile manager whose daughter lives About 420,000 people rely on the state miles east — said the trial experience also face sexual abuse charges. The dis­ in Edenton. "He said things he had no way for medical insurance. The plan is an helped the children. trict attorney hasn't set a schedule for in God's world of knowing."

A LITERARY FESTIVAL jointly sponsored by the Blackburn Festival and the Duke Institute ofthe Arts

Monday, March 30 and Fri-Sat, April 10-11,1992 Please come to the first session of v V the festival, which lays the groundwork for the sessions to follow on April 10 and 11. DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION Monday, March 30 Courses not listed in the "Official Schedule of Courses" Fall, 1992 INTERPRETATION, REVISION, AND Rel 55.01 - Biblical Literature THE PURSUIT OF Call #142803 HISTORIC TRUTH Time: MW (3:25-4:40) Room: 228 Gray Building 4:30-530 p.m. Lecturer: Charles Carter READING Rel 57.02 - Introduction to Religions of Asia Reynolds Price Call #128495 Time: TBA; Room: TBA 730-930 p.m. PAPER Instructor: Staff Dan T.Carter Rel 110.01 - Art and Archaelogy Andrew Mellon Professor Call #142810 in the Humanities, Emory University Time: MW (1:50-3:05) "Revising Facts and Faces: Room: 319 Gray Building A New Style of Southern Politics?" Lecturer: Charles Carter Rel 111.01 - The Historical Jesus PANEL OF DISCUSSANTS James Applewhite Call #142817 Hal Crowther Time: MW (1:50-3:05) Anne Firor Scott Julius S. Scott, III Room: 220 Gray Building Lecturer: Byron McCane Von Canon Hall C Note: Change in Description for the following courses: Bryan Center, Lower Level Duke University Rel 55.01, Biblical Literature: Narrative and Poetic Artistry in the Hebrew Bible. A study of select texts from the Hebrew Bible, Free and Open to all. considering their socio-cultural context and literary form.

Additional funding for the festival provided by the Spencer S. Bassett Fund, The For further information: Benjamin Duke Holloway Endowment Fund, the Rudolph William Rosati Fund, 684-6654 Rel 143.01, Mysticism. the Office of the President, and the Office of the Dean of Trinity College. This course will focus on the relationship, at once oppositional Community co-sponsors: The Regulator Bookshop and The Independent. and complementary, between mysticism and law. It will examine the several levels at which subjective intuition and judicial norms interact in Islam, Judaism and Christianity as well as Hinduism and Buddism. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 USAir crash could prompt changes in aircraft inspections

By JOHN CUSHMAN nanced largely by the aviation industry. to impose a time limit between de-icings, say­ research into devices like remote-control N.Y. Times News Service There is ongoing activity here, and I am ing that there are too many variables in what cameras to allow pilots to see ice more If the National Transportation Safety sure it is going to heat up. The sad fact is causes ice to set a meaningful rule. easily; training for flight attendants to Board determines that ice on the wing that it is after accidents that the intensity But in one exception, the agency re­ teach them to inspect for ice from the cabin caused the crash of USAir Flight 405 last comes into play. cently required physical inspections for ice windows; de-icing equipment at the end of week, it could prompt fundamental changes An official at the Air Line Pilots Associa­ on certain DC-9s after a series of accidents the runways, rather than at the gates; the in how aircraft are inspected before take­ tion, the union representing pilots, said he suggested that this model of plane was use of Type II de-icing fluid; and improved off, how they are de-iced and even how believed that the crash at La Guardia especially vulnerable to ice. Other planes, air traffic control procedures, including they are dispatched to the runway. could 'provide the impetus for procedural includingthe Fokker F28 that crashed last gate holds, to minimize taxiing time after The Federal Aviation Administration changes backed up by FAA regulations.' week, are inspected visually, even though the planes are de-iced at gates. Some of these has a simple rule on icing now: the pilot is The union has long argued for two F28 shares many design features with the recommendations had been issued in an responsible for checking for it, and is not to changes: to have planes held at the gate and DC-9 and also has a history of icing crashes. interim report two years ago. takeoff until 'all critical components ofthe de-iced only when they are assured of taking A common practice in the military in the aircraft are free of adhering snow, frost, or off quickly, and, where that is impossible, to A similar crash of an F28 in Dryden, United States is to post an inspector in a other ice formations.' have de-icing equipment on the runway so Ontario, three years ago, prompted Cana­ cherry picker to visually and physically Even at the thickness and roughness of that planes can be cleaned after they have dian authorities last week to recommend check the surfaces of every plane that a sheet of sandpaper, ice on an aircraft's finished taxiing. spot checks of such planes at the end of takes off, in part, because aircraft carrying wing can cut its lift by a third. But despite The association is also pushing for the runways just before take off. bombs already require crews at the end of the potential danger, there is no universal mandatory use of Type II de-icing fluid, The recommendations also asked for the runway to arm the aircraft. rule on how ice should be detected and which adheres to airplanes better than the removed or what precautions should be Type I mixture of antifreeze and hot water taken to keep ice from forming while a that was used on Flight 405 and that is U.S. Marine chopper with 18 plane is taxiing on a congested runway in widely used across the United States. freezing rain or snow. Flight 405 was de-iced twice, the last The crash at La Guardia Airport last tme a half hour before attempting to take week, which caused 27 deaths, could pres­ off. Although the co-pilot has told federal on board crashes into Atlantic sure the FAA to write rigid standards on investigators that he looked out the cock­ MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — A U.S. Ma­ Kenya, for a scheduled port of caH, said dealing with icing. Those standards might pit window to check for ice and saw none, rine helicopter with 18 people aboard Maj. Olin Saunders at the U.S. Central govern formulas for anti-ice fluids; meth­ some passengers said they saw ice on the wing. crashed Sunday off Somalia's coast. Res­ Command in Tampa, Fla. ods of inspecting planes; the time that can After previous aircraft accidents, various cuers found 14 survivors but four people The crash, during routine operations, elapse between de-icing and takeoff; how icing regulations have been proposed, but the were missing, military officials said. occurred about 60 miles off the east Afri­ close de-icing equipment should be to run­ FAA has stuck with its 'clean aircraft' concept. The search for the missing was sus­ can nation at about 9:30 a.m., Kenney ways; and ways to shorten taxiing time for An FAA advisory handbook on the sub­ pended at nightfall but would resume at said. Helicopters from the amphibious as­ de-iced planes. ject contains page after page of discussion daybreak, Pentagon spokesman Cmdr. sault ship USS Okinawa and other ships Such standards have been debated and offers examples of generally accepted Gregg Hartung said in Washington. in the area conducted the search and res­ extnsively in the aviation industry in the industry practice, but the handbook does Four of the survivors suffered burns, cue, Kenney said. last few years. But some experts say the not carry the force of regulations. And it said Chief John Kenney from the Navy An investigation was launched to deter­ USAir crash could spur the FAA to incor­ states again and again that it is up to the Central Command aboard the flagship USS mine the cause of the crash. Names of porate new standards into federal regula­ pilot in command of a plane to decide LaSalle. They were flown to Germany for those aboard the helicopter were being with­ tions, which carry the force of law. whether it is safe to take off. medical treatment. held pending notification of next of kin. 'I am certain that it will generate new The FAA leaves to the pilot's discretion Kenney said the helicopter was a CH- The 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit is interest in this, said John Enders, presi­ whether to inspect for ice from the cockpit, 46E Sea Knight from the 13th Marine composed ofMarine s from Camp Pendleton dent of the Flight Safety Foundation, a or from inside the cabin, or to call on an Expeditionary Unit. The group was travel­ and the Marine Corp Air Station in El non-profit educational organization fi­ airport worker on the ground. It has declined ling from the Gulf of Arabia to Mombasa, Toro, both in California.

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::f>n From Raleigh/Durham round trips ate starting at students at Duke who are eligible to obtain LONDON $540 certification etition. PARIS 680 Papers will t the BERLIN 680 ?TC^.-,-:-:T •• . -p. 3:'••,,.,:,Vc'C MADRID 728 and was establis md Holton, '07, MOSCOW 730 and Lela Young air son. TOKYO 779 SYDNEY 1627 ULAN BATOR 4700 Restrictions apply. Taxes not included. Martina J. Bryant Call us also for: Lansuage associate Dean Courses, Work Abroad. \djunct Assistant Professor International Student ID, 03 Allen Building Eurail Passes 684-2075 and MUCH MORE!! Council Travel "iiif 703 Ninth Street, B-2, Durham 286-4664 Deadline for papers: April 1, 1992 MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992P THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7

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To apply for The Card, call 1-800-285- AMEX Letters EDITORIALS Column discounts 'Western humanistic PAGE 8 MARCH 30, 1992 traditions' in making rash generalization

To the editor: saying that we will all reject the entirety of Toward a referendum I would like to point out one flaw in our Western humanistic tradition. Terry Harlin's vision ofthe future of legal­ The Committee to Examine The committee should be moving in ized abortion (The Chronicle, March 26). The decision to have an abortion is, and Privatization ofthe Boyd-Pishko Cafe the direction of a referendum—pro­ You imply that those willing in 1990 to will remain, an extremely difficult and has been besieged with problems since vided a viable plan exists. Unless the have an abortion because they are finan­ painful process for a woman faced with an cially, emotionally or medically unable to unwanted pregnancy. To claim that its inception last fall. committee is moving as a unit with the carry their pregnancy to term would ea­ women, either now or in the future, would The committee formed in response same goals, nothing can be accom­ gerly jump on the eugenics bandwagon base such a decision on the qualities ofher to an ASDU resolution passed last plished. you describe as dominating the 21st cen­ potential child is to reduce the dilemma to March instructing the administration No plan to privatize the BP is perfect tury. I will not deny that the medical something ludicrously frivolous. For you to investigate the possibility of replac­ or capable of pleasing everyone. Any technology to enable such a eugenics revo­ to state that legalized abortion will lead to ing the BP with a private vendor. plan would encompass both benefits lution could be developed. Nor will I deny your Brave New World-style future is to Today, the committee is composed of and concessions. that there are some people unethical denigrate the issue, an entire gender, and 14 members: three University Union Together the committee members enough to abort a fetus because it is less even our entire species. representatives, three ASDU repre­ should be trying to determine what than genetically perfect. To say that the great mass of society will merrily engage sentatives, one representative from the best options are and then those Matthew Kittelberger in this activity is, however, tantamount to Medical Center employee the graduate and professional student options should be presented to the government, one representative from consumers: the students. the Black Student Alliance, three Members of the committee, espe­ University should strive for cost efficiency employees, one representative from cially the employees, are understand­ the employee's union and two chairs. ably against privatization; however, To the editor: toms of a classic monopoly: overstaffing, The diversity of membership should they should also realize they have no Faced with seemingly uncontrollable high prices and indifference to customer force the committee to address the right to take that option away from costs, President Brodie shrugged his shoul­ desires. issue of privatization from a variety of the consumers. ders and increased tuition by $1,000. Tu­ different perspectives; however, the The University prides itself on af­ ition continues to outpace inflation, push­ In the absence of any presidential ac­ 14 people are letting politics, self-in­ fording the students the power of ing a quality education out of reach of all tion, the objectivity of the committee ap­ terest and personal agendas interfere choice. Students should be given the except the wealthy and the poor. The middle pointed to examine privatization has slowly in doing what is best for the entire opportunity to decide what type of class are simply told to take more loans. been compromised by the addition of Din­ community. food is served. After only two years at Duke, and with a ing employees, a union representative and Last Wednesday, the GPSC repre­ A student referendum is appropri­ working spouse, I will be $35,000 in debt. incredibly, a member ofthe BSA who de­ And I am more fortunate than most: I had manded representation (perhaps to safe­ sentative, the BSA representative, the ate if the University is considering a full scholarship as an undergrad, and as guard the special dietary needs of African- three employees and their union rep­ major changes in services. an MBA in finance I will be qualified for a Americans? This is not a racial issue). The resentative voted to kill the possibility Members ofthe committee who are high paying Wall Street job. How can the crowning blow to this committee's cred­ of privatization without a referendum against privatization should lobby the future teachers, social workers, research­ ibility is that they are reliant upon the or further analysis. students and persuade them to vote ers or mothers ever pay off their under­ head of Dining, the Chief Monopolist him­ This vote symbolizes why the com­ against Wendy's, but obstructing the graduate debt? self, for proposals and accounting informa­ mittee is moving in circles: these six committee's progress and stripping the The crushing financial burden posed by tion. people are stonewalling. students of their power to choose is a Duke University education should make Unsurprisingly, current employees and The committee is supposed to exam­ unfair. cost-cutting one of President Brodie's high­ their union representative are unlikely to ine the different alternatives and The success ofthe committee should est priorities. I know it is difficult to in­ vote in favor of ending their perceived crease instructor productivity without re­ present the best options to the com­ right to reap the benefits of monopoly be measured by its ability to fairly sorting to unacceptable practices like in­ status, regardless ofthe benefits of change munity; yet, these six people—who present the best possible options to struction via video tape or computer; po­ for the heavily indebted student body. comprise a significant voting bloc— the students in a referendum. Whether litical correctness aside Duke already does Unsurprisingly, Dining head Wes Newman are doing everything in their power to Wendy's or the BP is in the Bryan an excellent job of educating its students. has not presented any major plans for impede progress. Center is secondary. However, Duke enjoys no obvious exper­ making Dining competitive with real world tise or competitive advantage in the provi­ eating establishments, the best way to sion of housekeeping, food services, law protect jobs; he seems chiefly concerned On the record enforcement, data processing and other with preserving the costly, inefficient, un­ support services, all of which contribute to pleasant status quo. And the president of / nearly pissed on myself. ...It was the most unbelievable thing I ever saw in my life the "all-in" cost of a Duke education. the BSA doesn't understand why the un­ and Christian Laettner is a blessed man. dergraduate student body's desire for bet­ There can be no doubt that the Univer­ ter food service should matter. Perhaps he Jimmy King, a Durham resident who came to campus to join in the celebration sity could save money, and tuition could be thinks Dining and the University should after Duke beat Kentucky in the final second ofthe NCAA tournament game. reduced if many of these services were be run to maximize the wages, leisure and privatized, our-sourced or otherwise ex­ power of its employees and to hell with the posed to the marvelous forces of competi­ students. They're just a bunch of rich white tion. President Brodie: privatization has kids, right? THE CHRONICLE established 1905 worked for corporations and govern­ ments—it could work here as well if you The current committee proposals offer Ann Heimberger, Editor really made it a priority. students a choice between the worst of all Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor The most notable attempt to improve worlds: maintaining the status quo, or Barry Eriksen, General Manager University services, privatization of the privatizing the BP and continuing to pay Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor notoriously poor Boyd-Pishko eating unit, for the waste and mismanagement ofthe is dying a slow and absurd death at the status quo. If redistribution of wealth is Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor hands of those with a vested financial the primary purpose of the University, Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor interest in the status quo (or some other Brodie should continue to sit on his hands Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor misguided motives). The undergraduates, and do nothing. If Duke's mission is to Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor who are asked to borrow against their provide a quality education at an acces­ Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor future to pay for poor quality, poor service sible price to qualified students of all back­ Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor and high prices at the BP are fed up. They grounds it is time for him to take strong Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor know that the only thing protecting Din­ action in favor of privatization. Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor ing and Special Events frombankruptc y is Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Produ ction Manager its University-granted monopoly. Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. Erik Codrington David Morris, Business Manager For its part, Dining exhibits the symp­ Fuqua '92 The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Announcement Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Interested in writing Monday, Monday or any other column next year? If you are, Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. drop off a submission to Amy Reed at The Chronicle's office on the third floor of ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part the Flowers Building by April 17. That's a Friday. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 SPORTSWRAP Kentucky Fried, Mashed, and Phil-leted • RNAL FOUR from page 1 Hayes with a layup on a Hurley assist. feel as much empathy as possible for Grant Hill gave Duke its largest lead ofthe Kentucky," Krzyzewski said. half at 38-31, flashing through the right "Audacious"? Yes, that too. Laettner side ofthe lane, taking a pass fromLaettne r earned a technical for using Kentucky's and registering a two-handed slam. Ken­ Aminu Timberlake as a welcome mat. But tucky drew to one, 45-44, but Duke led 50- perhaps Laettner's boldest move was put­ 45 at the half. ting the ball to the floor and moving so The Blue Devils slowly built the lead in deliberately during the game's climax. the second half. Cherokee Parks hit a layup But above all, it was "triumphant". Duke on a fast break to give Duke a 64-55 edge. heads to Minneapolis for a semifinal match­ Two lightning-quick sequences followed up with the West-Regional Champion In­ that would dramatically alter the contest. diana Hoosiers, 106-79 winners over the After a T. V. timeout, Martinez committed UCLA Bruins. They join the Cincinnati an offensive foul away from the ball, his Bearcats and the Michigan Wolverines at fifth of the game. In the ensuing posses­ the Final Four. Laettner and Brian Davis sion, Hurley knocked another three from join Duke's 1991 seniors, Clay Buckley the top ofthe key. With his team reeling, and Greg Koubek, as the only players in Kentucky coach Rick Pitino called a time­ NCAA history to participate in four Final out. Fours as collegiate players. The Wildcats came off the break in the They earned the return trip the hard action rejuvenated. First Woods, nearing way. Kentucky led by as many as eight in a five-second call at the top of the key, the first half. Sophomore center Gimel spotted a cutting Brown for a layup. The Martinez hit only his third three-pointer Kentucky press then forced a steal which ofthe year (in 18 attempts) from the top of Mashburn turned into three points with a the key with 14:18 left in the half to give bomb from the top of the key. It was the Wildcats a 20-12 lead. Krzyzewski's turn to ask for a time-out. Duke's Hills scored the game's next eight Little changed after the respite. In fact, points. Grant followed a Davis miss, then it looked like an instant replay. Woods Thomas drilled a three fromth e left side on stole the in-bounds pass and kicked it back a pass from Laettner. Grant was then out to Mashburn for another three. The fouled on a layup. His free throw drew Duke lead was suddenly only four, 67-63. Duke even at 20-20. Hurley temporarily stuck his thumb in The Blue Devils went on top for the first the dike with a three from the left corner. time on Hurley's first of five three-point­ Mashburn answered with his eighth ers, making the score 25-22 with 11:55 left. straight Kentucky point, a fall-away from They would not trail again until under the left side. After each team came up dry CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE three minutes were left in the game. on a possession, Thomas Hill worked a Senior co-captain Christian Laettner's feisty play frustrated the Wildcats at both Laettner, now at 380 points, passed Elvin See FINAL FOUR on page 11 • ends of the court. Then he rubbed salt in their wounds with "The Shot". No shortage of adjectives to describe incredible game PHILADELPHIA — Indescribable. The men's basket­ right corner to put Kentucky up for the first time since ball team's thrilling 103-102 victory over Kentucky in the Brian Doster midway through the first half, 89-87. NCAA East Regional final Saturday night seems to tran­ In overtime, Pelphrey opens the period by swishing a scend the English language. Duke coach Mike Hurley penetrates but slows up. The shot clock is running three-pointer from close to NBA distance. He opened the Krzyzewski's first words to the media after Christian down. Hurley dishes off to Thomas Hill who comes charg­ game with a three, too. A minute later, with the score still Laettner sank a turnaround shot from the foul line with ing in from the perimeter and shoots from 16 feet out with 96-93, Hurley shoots a three that clangs hard off the front a fraction of a second left on the clock were vague, yet one hand. Swish. ofthe rim. Grant Hill pulls in the rebound and dishes to somehow perfect in summing up one ofthe most magnifi­ "How many kids from each team made great plays Hurley at the top ofthe key. 96-96. cent college basketball games of recent times. tonight," Krzyzewski said. "You can't write enough about "I think that one ofthe crucial parts ofthe game was "I'm sure that I will not provide the adjectives that befit how many good players there were tonight. How many when we gave Hurley that three point shot there," Pitino this basketball game so you all do that," Krzyzewski pressure threes, how many loose balls." said. "That hurt us more than any other point in the game challenged the sportwriters in the interview area before Three-mendous. Kentucky shot 54.5 percent from three- because we had the three point lead at the time. That he made his own stab at it. point land for the game, while Duke made half of its really hurt us when they got the rebound back. It prob­ "It was incredible, I guess that's pretty good," Krzyzewski trifecta attemps. UK's John Pelphrey and Jamal Mashburn ably would have been over at that point." said. were both 3-4 from behind the arc and Wildcat Dale Press-tigious. That's pretty succinct. How about amazing, suspense- Brown hit 3-5 threes. Bobby Hurley hit 5-10 and Thomas The Wildcats hounded Duke with a full-court press ful, fast-paced, marvelous, outstanding, remarkable, stu­ Hill made 2-3 attempts from three-point distance. What and the type of relentless ball pressure the Blue Devils pendous, monumental, mamoth, or cluth. Not good was most amazing was the timing of some of these have most likely only seen in practice this year against enough? Try exceptional, supreme, or nail-biting. Maybe memorable shots. teammates. Hurley turned the ball over eight times and conventional words just can't describe this game. Let's try At 11:08 in the second half, Hurley burries a three to Duke had a total of 20 giveaways. some new terms. put Duke up by 12 and the Wilcats call a timeout. After a "I think that they wear you down and create a lot of CPR inducing. The game contained a plethora of pres­ Kentucky bucket, Deron Feldhaus steals the ball as Duke choas — controlled choas for them," Krzyzewski said. sure-packed situations that sent hearts thumping across is inbounding and dishes outside to Mashburn. Mashburn Skull-numbing, Numb-skulling. Kentucky coach Rick the nation. If you watched and physically made it through nails a three-pointer. Pitino looked worn out on the interview platform after the last five minutes of regulation and overtime, consider Hurley loses the ball on the inbounding play, Kentucky the game, and after fielding a few questions he implored yourself in excellent cardiovascular shape. If you were in picks it up, the ball is passed back out to Mashburn. Three reporters to ask the players flanking him on both sides, the Spectrum, go run a marathon. more. Score: 67-63. Jamal Mashburn and Ritchie Farmer, some things be­ No doubt you've heard of that little shot Christian "Our defense went into a lull," Brian Davis said. "I think cause his mind was in a total fog. Laettner sank to win the game, but think of all the plays Kentucky got a lot of confidence after getting a trunover Stunningly hackneyed. the old ticker had to five through just to see that one. and then Mashburn hit a big three, and then he came out "I'm not sure, this is an old cliche, that there was a With 7.8 seconds left, Kentucky trails by one. Sean and hit another one." losing team tonight," Krzyzewski said. "I think we've all Woods drives the lane, loses Bobby Hurley, then shoots Duke then inbounds quickly and Hurley sinks a three been a part of one ofthe great games ever. I'm a little bit over 6-11 Christian Laettner and banks a shot high off the on the other end. A minute later Thomas Hill slams off of stunned. As a guy who loves the game for the game itself, glass into the hoop to give the Wildcats the lead. a Hurley assist and gets the foul. After Hill hits the free you hope some day you're a part of something like this, As time is expiring in regulation, Duke runs the clock throw, Brown nails another trifecta from the wing. and I was. I've just been standing around and trying to down to set up the last shot. Hurley loops toward the goal "They got what I call momentum threes," Krzyzewski figure out what a lucky son of a gun I am just to be from right to left, and pulls up to shoot under heavy said. "It gives them so much confidence." involved." pressure. No good. At 5:20, Woods ties the score with his only three-point With a minute left in regulation and the score tied at 91, attempt ofthe game. At 2:56, Brown hits a three from the Took the words out of my mouth. PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 An heroic performance by an 'extra special' player

It's been used to describe a perfect gymnastics perfor­ For all the steadiness Laettner exhibited in executing mance and Dudley Moore's ultimate woman. Kris Olson the final play, he did, momentarily, lose his cool. After But at Saturday's East Regional Final, the number "10" trying to force up a shot in a crowd in the lane midway became symbolic of another masterpiece. "I think our loss to Wake Forest helped us in that case," through the second half and getting fouled, Laettner Senior center Christian Laettner took 10 free throws Krzyzewski said. "We threw a long pass... and we rushed stomped on the chest of Kentucky's Aminu Timberlake. against Kentucky—and made 10. it a little bit. ... If I had remembered that, I probably The move was out of character, according to Hurley. Laettner also took 10 shots from the field against the wouldn't have had Grant throw the ball." "Usually you don't see him do something like that," Wildcats—and he made all 10. The play that took only 2.1 seconds off the game clock Hurley said. "I was surprised, and part of me didn't think The 10-for-10 field goal performance matched the record seemed to take minutes to develop. that he meant to do that." set by Marvin Barnes of Providence against Pennsylvania Hill took the ball and was left unguarded to throw the The move did not hurt Duke's cause that much. UK's in 1973 for the most accurate NCAA tournament game in pass, a strategy Krzyzewski did not question after the Richie Farmer missed one of the two free throws, and history. game. Timberlake succumbed to the defensive pressure of Laettner also wrapped up his third NCAA Regional "When you don't have a spot throw-in, putting someone Laettner and Thomas Hill on the ensuing possesion. "Most Outstanding Player" award. Last year, he was the on the ball is a strategy that can be overemphasized," Besides, Hurley and company knew Laettner would Midwest Region winner. Two years ago he won the East Krzyzewski said. "Grant can run the baseline so it gets settle down for the game's crucial moments. Region MVP in a fashion similar to the drama he provided pretty tough to keep great on the man there." "He does things like this—he'll make halfcourt shots in Saturday. Two of Kentucky's tallest players, 6-8 Gimel Martinez practice," Hurley said. "I wouldn't trade him for anybody With 2.6 seconds left on the clock, Laettner inbounded and 6-8 Jamal Mashburn, had fouled out. As a result, in basketball to shoot the ball in the last seconds." the ball to teammate Brian Davis and took a return pass, Kentucky coach Rick Pitino decided to keep his defenders dribbled twice and hit a leaning double-pump jumper to inback of their assignments. Meanwhile, Krzyzewski told give Duke a 79-78 OT win over UConn and propel them Laettner that he was the first option, but if he did not feel to a Final Four berth. he could catch the ball, he should try to tip it to Thomas ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Fast forward two years, take five-tenths of a second off Hill. Bobby Hurley was the third option. the clock and position Laettner about 60 feet further from "They don't have a real tall team, so I think the key to the man passing him the ball. The opponent is now the that play was Grant throwing it high and Christian Kentucky Wildcats, but the result is the same. The name actually getting off the floor and catching it," Krzyzewski of the play that freed Laettner for the 1990 shot was said. "special." So, given Laettner's post-game comments, Laettner's two dribbles echoed inside the Spectrum Saturday's shot needs to be termed more than just "Spe­ while the hushed crowd wondered if he would get a shot cial, Part II." Perhaps "Special Plus" or "Extra Special." off before time expired. But while the crowd may have "It did seem to take a lot longer than the Connecticut been concerned, the individuals on the court knew Laettner shot," Laettner said. "The Connecticut shot was more had time. speedy, and there was not much time to think. But there "Our guys had the presence of mind to call the timeout was a lot of thought in this one. ... that gave us the time so we told them if you catch it the "I'm sad to say this is even more fun than the Connecti­ clock doesn't start until you catch it, you might be able to cut game because this was the second time. I couldn't put the ball to floor, draw a foul or take them to the believe I'd have this better feeling but it was." basket," Krzyzewski said. Laettner even deflected part of the credit for the final With his back to a pair of defenders at the foul line, he shot to the man who delivered the ball—Grant Hill. executed a move more suited for a shot closer to the "It was a designed play and we had a few different basket, but that was necessary to get off a clean shot. options, but I was the first option," Laettner said. "Grant "It just felt like a post move," Laettner said. threw a perfect pass." He faked to his left, spun back, pivoting on his right foot. Bobby Hurley quipped that Hill had been secretly Falling away, he released the game winner. Neither he practicing throwing the touchdown pass, suggesting that nor his coach were able to witness his effort, however. Hill's father, NFL Hall-of-Famer Calvin, found him a "I really didn't see the ball go in the hoop because there tutor. were kids flying around me," Laettner said. "Once the ball "I hear his dad was giving him some lessons in the went through the hoop I was just trying to run away from DUKE SID PHOTO backyard—he had (former Washington Redskins quar­ Grant." For his perfect performance against Kentucky, terback) Joe Theismann helping out," Hurley said. "I didn't really see the ball go through, I saw it leave his Christian Laettner is The Chronicle's Athlete of Krzyzewski, however, remembered a different lesson hand and everyone jumped up and his arc—I've seen him the Week. that Hill learned on the basketball court earlier this year. shoot so many times—I knew it was in," Krzyzewski said.

HISTORY DEPARTMENT CHANGES IN THE FALL 1992 SCHEDULE * SPRING LUNCH SERIES * Section 04 has been dropped from the following Courses: SPONSORED BY THE WOMEN'S CENTER 02ID Europe to the 18th Century Robisheaux 90 MW 9:10A EB/137 09ID American Democracy Wilson 270 MWF 11:30A EB/103 An opportunity for students to informally meet successful New Time, Room for the Following Course: women to talk about balancing career and personal life. 093S 20th Century America Holley 20 MWF 10:20A EB/229 New Day for the Following Course: 273S Topics HST of Science Mauskopf 20 W 7:00P EB/229 Thursday, April 2,12:00 p.m. Additions: 075 03 Third World and the West (CZ) Call No. 113571 Janet Smith Dickerson, Vice President for Student Troost TuTh 10:45 A W53/326 Limit 40 Affairs, Duke University 09IS 01 American Democracy to 1865 (CZ) Call No. 113648 Limit 15 Staff W 7:00P EB/241 Thursday, April 9,12:00 p.m. 101K 01 Topics in Chinese Civilization (CZ) Call No. 141886 Dirlik W 3:25P EB/137 Limit 20 Dr. Kay Singer, Immunologist and Director of Health 112A 01 The World in the 20th Century (CZ) Call No. 141893 Professions Advising Center Cell TuTh 1:55P EB/135 Limit 40 130 01 From Victorian to Corporate America (CZ) Call No, 141900 Tuesday, April 14,12:15 p.m. Nathans TuTh 3:30P EB/135 Limit 40 Kate Bartlett, Professor, Duke University Law School 151A 01 The Intellectual Life of Europe (CZ) Call No. 113963 Witt MWF 9:10A EB/135 Limit 40 184S 01 Canadian Issues-Women's Health Call No. 114047 Thursday/Friday, April 23 or 24, TBA, 12:00 p.m. MW 3:25P W35 Limit 15 Dr. Jillian Kleiner, Department of Psychiatry, Duke 195S Pending Staff UP TO TWO SECTIONS University Medical Center 21 OS 01 History & Anthropology (SS) Call No. 141949 Reddy M 7:O0P EB/229 Limit 15 251A 01 Topics in Intellectual HST of Europe (CZ) Call No. 114334 To sign up and receive more information, come by Witt MWF 9:10A EB/135 Limit 15 W 10:15A EB/137 the Women's Center, 126 Few Fed. COME TO THE HISTORY MAJORS' UNION MEETING Places reserved on a first-come, first-serve basis. MEET THE FACULTY FEW FEDERATION LOUNGE, TUESDAY, MARCH 31 AT 7:30 P.M. Maximum 10 students per guest. MONDAY. MARCH 30, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Wildcats' performance as remarkable as Laettner's shot

PHILADELPHIA — It has been a magnificent season. let two seconds determine your basketball life because it's They have handled the pressure of being in the national Moorari Shah worth a lot more than that." spotlight with veteran poise. Their accomplishments on The point is that despite the marvelous display put on and off the basketball court speak for themselves. Sutton) transfer to other schools and had just eight by the Blue Devils Saturday, it is Kentucky's performance For most ofthe college basketball world, these tributes scholarship players three years ago—would be amazing that is to be marveled at. Take nothing away from Duke speak of just one team—the Duke Blue Devils. Without a even if the entire saga had not taken place under the which secured its fifth Final Four in a row and stands on doubt, the men's basketball team has reigned throughout specter of NCAA probation. the verge of becoming the first back-to-back champions the 1991-92 season, and all the attention that goes along Who outside the state had ever heard of Kentucky-bred since UCLA repeated in 1973. Take nothing away from with being No. 1 and defending champions has been well- guys like Farmer, John Pelphrey, and Deron Feldhaus? Laettner who became the most prolific scorer in NCAA received. Did anyone think these guys could restore the UK tradi­ Tournament history and left us to savor yet another Duke, however, is not the only team deserving of such tion? Pitino did. miracle. high regard. Saturday's historic contest between the Blue Make no mistake—recruiting Bronx, N.Y.-native Jamal Just never forget the improbable comeback ofthe Ken­ Devils and the Kentucky Wildcats will forever be remem­ Mashburn was a major coup for Pitino and the Wildcats. tucky Wildcats in what may have been the best game in bered for the fashion in which both teams incessantly But Kentucky is not a one-man team. Sure, Mashburn NCAA history. looked adversity in the eye and dauntlessly overcame it. scorched the nets for 28 points against the Blue Devils, "My heart goes out to the Kentucky kids and staff but who hit what most players and spectators thought because we could just as easily been the losing team," said was the game-winner with 2.2 seconds remaining in DUKE VS. KENTUCKY Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "It's an old cliche, but overtime? And that was not the first time point guard Kentucky MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS I'm not sure there was a losing team tonight. I think we've Sean Woods' name was heard over the PA speaker. Mashburn 43 11-16 34 3-3 10 3 0 0 2 5 28 all been a part of one ofthe greatest games ever." Woods, who connected for 21 pressure-packed points Pelphrey 25 5-7 34 3-3 1 5 2 0 2 4 16 No argument here. and served up nine assists, is perhaps the Adonis Jordan Martinez 23 2-4 1-2 OO 0 1 2 0 1 5 5 Woods 38 9-15 1-1 2-2 2 9 4 0 3 4 21 Over the past four years, fans across the nation have (Kansas)—an unsung point guard who distributes the Farmer 1-2 46 1 1 3 0 0 2 9 become accustomed to All-America Christian Laettner's ball with precision and can hit the clutch shot—of this Feldhaus 0-2 1-2 1 5 0 0 2 1 5 crusades in the NCAA Tournament. Whether it be a year's tournament. Jordan took his team to the national Brown 3-5 3-5 3 0 0 0 2 4 18 Ford 0 0 0 0 0 0 "special" shot versus Connecticut, a showdown with title game a year ago, and Woods had his mind set on Timberlake 0 1 0 0 2 1 Georgetown, a pair of free throws against UNLV, or the doing the same. Riddick 0 0 0 Q 0 1 0 latest installment — a turnaround jumper to oust the What's even more interesting is the fact that most Braddy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team 2 Wildcats—the nation lives vicariously through Laettner. people in Lexington had written off Woods earlier in his Totals 24 12 0 12 28103 But, where has Kentucky been? career as a ball-hog incapable of being a team player. Any Most Wildcat faithful believe the game was invented in critics left after Saturday's performance? Duke TO BLK ST PFPTS Lang 0 0 4 4 the Bluegrass state, and the only sporting event more "[Point guards] have to make their teammates better, Davis Q 2 5 13 important is a certain horse race held in May. The rich and the scoring point guards don't always win," said Laettner 4 31 tradition of UK basketball has been well-chronicled, and Pitino. "Sean has always been a team player, but at the Hurley 3 22 T. Hit! 3 19 the last three years under head coach Rick Pitino have start of his senior year he thought he needed to score more G. Hili 2 11 provided the foundation for several new chapters in to be recognized. He just came to the conclusion that that's Parks 2 4 Lexington, Ky. history. not true." Ciark 0 0 Team "When [Pitino] came in, we started playing the run- There were others who donned the Wildcat uniform Totals 23104 and-gun style, and that made it fun for us again and for proudly in the 1992 East Regional final. After the game, the fans," said senior Richie Farmer, who has seen Wild­ Pitino showed his players the cover of a Sports Illustrated cat basketball through the roughest of times. "He brought issue from 1989. The title read "Kentucky's shame," Kentuck - 103 the fun back to the game of basketball in the state of alluding to sanctions placed against the university by the Ouke 104 Kentucky." NCAA. There was no one more proud of his team than Technical F< In fact, what Pitino has done—brought a team that saw Pitino on Saturday. Attendance three star players (LeRon Ellis, Chris Mills and Sean "We are not losers," Pitino said. "I told the guys, 'Don't

FALL 1992 Intramural Partner's Choice: REGISTRATION DENIED Students with a Past Due Balance on BEST BALL their Bursar's Office account will be denied registration for Fall 1992. ColF TOURNAMENT The Office of the Bursar will issue clearance to register the student when Wednesday, the balance has been settled. April 15

For questions regarding your account, please call 684-3531 Entries open March 30 between 9:00 am Entries c ose April 3 at 5 pm and 4:00 pm, Monday thru Entries must be accompanied with green fees: Friday. $11 per person and must be paid in cash. Open to ail Duke undergrads and graduates PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 Kotarski strikes out 14, Blue Devils beat UVa twice

By SCOTT ECKEL Cavalier batters to lead Duke to a 3-1 Sophomore Sean McNally and junior runs in the seventh off reliever John When you're hot you're hot, and the victory. On Saturday, Ryan Jackson scat­ catcher Matt Harrell each had two hits for Bimmerle when Piscorik doubled and Duke baseball team is just that after tak­ tered 10 hits in a complete-game, 8-3 vic­ the Blue Devils. Error-plagued Virginia scored after Mike Olexa's pop-fly was ing two of three games from Atlantic Coast tory. dropped to 12-17,1-10 in conference. dropped. Olexa then scored on a double to Conference rival Virginia over the week­ Kotarski, in going 4-0. allowed only four Duke led 1-0 after senior second baseman left by Cass Hopkins. end. hits while walking three. He struck out the Quinton McCracken was hit by Virginia In Friday's game, Tom Crowley's RBI After its impressive performance against side in the fourth and fifth innings and had starter Steve Lindner (2-4) to open the double in the 10th inning snapped a 2-2 tie the Cavaliers at historic Jack Coombs field, two strike outs in the eighth. game. McCracken stole second, moved to to lead Virginia to a 4-2 come-from-behind Duke has won 16 of its last 19 games, Kotarski, who now has 62 strikeouts on third on a wild pitch and scored on fresh­ victory. moved to 22-7 overall, and evened its record the season with only 13 walks in 45.2 man left fielder Jeff Piscorik's ground ball. Virginia's Cook, who scored two runs, at 6-6 in the ACC. innings, gave up the only run in the third The Blue Devils snapped a 1-1 tie in the See BASEBALL on page 5 • Solid pitching marked both of Duke's inning by hitting designated hitter Heath fifth when centerfielder Ron Esquieres victories. On Sunday, Mike Kotarski Umback and giving up an RBI triple to stole second and scored on a throwing pitched a complete game and fanned 14 shortstop Jason Cook. error by catcher Travis Barbary and a DUKE 3, VIRGEI fielding miscue by centerfielder Deron Dowhower. Sunday Duke's third run came in the sixth when Jackson's ground ball scored Piscorik, who Virginia had led off with a single and then moved up on McNally's base hit and a wild pitch. Cook.ss Crowley,2i In Jackson's victory on Saturday, Duke Buchanan pounded out 13 hits, including four by Ford.dh McCracken. McCracken, who has hit safely Antonici.rf in 17 of the past 19 games, helped Duke Dowhower 0 0 Stuart.ph 10 snap a five-game losing streak against the Shore.lf 00 Cavaliers by going 4-for-5. McNally and Barbary.c 20 Piscorik each had three hits. Taglieri.ph Virginia took advantage of two Duke Umbach.d errors to grab a quick 2-0 lead in the first Totals inning. However, Duke bounced right back to tie the score at two in the bottom ofthe Virginia first. After a leadoff single by McCracken Duke off of Virginia starter Kent Kruse (0-3), McNally and freshman Scott Pinoni drew back-to-back walks. Piscorik promptly singled to drive in the two runs. Duke plated four in the second inning so and chased Kruse with consecutive singles Viri by Esquieres, Harrell, and McCracken. McCracken's single scored Esquieres and Duke a throwing error by Kruse allowed Harrell Kotarski, 14 and McCracken to reach home plate. Pinoni ?0NICLE HBP - M. drove in McNally with a ground ball to end Antonfci Sean McNally went 6-for-13 in the baseball team's weekend series with Virginia, the inning's scoring. 140. scoring three runs and helping Duke to notch two ACC wins. The Blue Devils added two unearned

WE DELIVER ON POINTS!

DELIVERY MENU * L- I" " '* 8" 16" 8" 16" LI'L DINO SPECIAL 3.95 7.175. VEGETARIAN 3.25 5.95 Imported ham. cooked salami, genoa Swiss, smoked provolone, American & salami, roast beef, cappacolla, smoked Cheddar cheeses provolone cheese 8. SEAFOOD 3.95 7.15 ITALIAN .3.85 7.05 Alaskan whitefish, crabmeat, Imported ham, cooked salami, genoa chopped celery, mayo &ALLE; salami, cappacolla, aged smoked 9. TUNA 3.50 6.50 provolone cheese Homemade tuna salad w/mayo HAM & CHEESE 3.95 7.1105 . AMERICAN 3.75 6.95 Imported ham, smoked provolone Ham, turkey breast, roast beef, Teacher Course cheese smoked provolone cheese, mayo HAM, CHEESE, & SALAMI 3.85 7.0115 . TURKEY & CHEESE 4.10 7.50 Imported ham, genoa salami, smoked Turkey breast, smoked provolone provolone cheese cheese, mayo Evaluation Book CAPPACOLLA & CHEESE 3.60 6.60 12. DUKE BLUE DEVIL SPECIAL 2.99 (tax incl.) The Guide to Undergraduate Courses Spicy Italian ham, smoked provolone Any 1/4 sub with chips and a 12 oz. for Duke University cheese Canned Drink PEPPERONI & CHEESE 3.50 6.5EXTR0 A MEAT OR CHEESE 70 1.40 Italian pepperoni, smoked provolone (Limited substitutions on meats &cheeses) Ch6eSe CHOICE OF TOPPINGS (NO CHARGE): LETTU SPECIAL DRESSING, TOMATOES, BANANA PEPPERS, HOT PEPPERS Mon-Fri 7 p.m. - Midnight NEW - HOT SUBS Now $3.95 Sat 1 p.m. - Midnight Sun l p.m. -11 p.m 8" 16" Grilled Chicken Breast Regular Price $5.95 DRINKS * .$4.20 $7.60 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi 69 Honey Mustard Chicken Mountain Dew, Orange Soho Natural Soda 99 (Cheese & Honey Mustard) ...$4.90 $8.90 Juices 89 DUKE UNIVERSITY SALADS Tossedsaiad i5o SUPER STEAK AND CHEESE Antipasto Salad 3.50 TEXTBOOK STORE American Salad 3-50 8" 6 oz. Ribeye Steak $5.2o Tuna Salad 3.50 Lower Level, Bryan Center 16" 12 oz. Ribeye Steak $9 80 CHIPS 55 Mon-Sat 8:30-5:00 • 684-6793 DELIVERIES AVAILABLE TO ALL DUKE CAMPUSES MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Baseball defeats Cavaliers in 2-of-3 in weekend series

• BASEBALL from page 4 with the loss. cracked a leadoff single in the 10th inning Duke's two runs came in the first inning and scored when Crowley followed with a when Luis Duarte singled with one out, double to left field. After Hans Martinsen's moved to third on McNally's fielder's choice sacrifice bunt, Duke third baseman and starting pitcher Frank Langford's (2- McNally botched Kevin Stock's grounder, 2) throwing error, and then scored on which scored Crowley. Phil Harrell worked Pinoni's double. Jackson followed with an the tenth inning for Duke, falling to 2-2 RBI single to score McNally.

VIRGINIA 4, DUKE 2 DUKE 8, VIRGINIA 3 Friday Saturday Virginia Duke Virginia Duke abr hbi abr hbi

" '• :: abr hbi abr hbi Cook,ss 42 10 McCracken,2b 4 0 10 Cook.ss 4120 McCracken,2b 5 2 4 1 Crowley,2b 522 1 Duarte.lf 4110 Crowley,2b 4111 Duarte.dh 4000 Martinsen.Sb 4020 McNaIly,3b 5 110 Martinsen,3b 3000 McNally,3b Fbrd.dh 3011 Pinoni.dh 5011 4230 Ford.dh 4011 Ptnoni.lb 300 1 Stock.ph-p 100 1 Jackson, lb 502 1 Buchanan.lb 4011 Piscorik, If 413 2 Buchanan.lb 5010 Olexa.ss 4000 Stuart.lf 3010 Stuart.lf 3000 Hopkins.rf 4000 Olexa.ss 3100 Taglieri.ph 1010 Hopkins.rf 4011 Dowhower.cf 3010 Esquieres.cf 4000 Dowhower.cf 40 0 0 Esquieres.cf Shore.rf 4010 Harrell.c 3000 3110 Shore.rf 3120 Harrelf.c Barbary.c 2000 4110 1000 Antonici.ph 1000 Coughlin.ph Taglieri.c 1000 Barbary.c 3010 Totals 343102 Totals 348135 Totals 364 9 3 Totals 382 6 2

Virginia 000 000020 2-4 Virginia 210 000 000-3 Duke 200 000 000 0-2 Duke 240 000 20X-8

E. McNally, Jackson, Kruse. Buchanan. DP-Duke 3, E. Lankford, McNally. LOB - Duke 9, Virginia 7. 2B- Virginia 1. LOB -- Duke 7, Virginia 5. 2B - Hopki ns. Pinoni, Dowhore, Crowley. SB - McCracken. CS - Stock. Piscorik. SB - vlcCracken. CS - McCracken. SH- SH - Stuart, Martinsen. SF -Ford. Martinsen, Duarte. P H R ER BB SO P H R ER BB SO Virginia Virginia Lankford, W (2-2) 9 5 2 1 2 6 Kruse, L (0-3) 12/3 6 6 5 2 0 Stock. S (2) 110 0 0 1 Bimmede 51/3 6 2 0 1 1 Duke Melroy 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 Zarinsky 7 1/3 7 2 2 X 7 Movre 110 0 0 1 LISA BRANDETSAS/THE CHRONICLE Kotarski 12/3 0 0 0 1 2 Duke P. Harrelf. L (2-2) 12 2 2 0 0 Jackson. W (4-1) 9 10 3 2 0 3 Sophomore Ryan Jackson scattered 10 hits in a complete-game victory over ACC- rival Virginia. Jackson gave up only two earned runs, earning his fourth win. n

Faculty Scholar Award Class of 1993

Awarded by Duke Faculty To selected juniors for • outstanding academic record • independent scholarship • potential as a contributing scholar

Selection process SESSION '92 Departments/Programs: • nominate 1-2 candidates TERM I TERM II • submit materials (including student essay) May 21 - July 2 July 6 - August 15 Faculty Scholar Committee: • selects semi-finalists • conducts interviews (Saturday, 4/18) ACES TELEPHONE • recommends winners to Academic Council Want to be considered? REGISTATION BEGINS Consult your Department Chair or DUS SATURDAY MARCH 28, 1992 for additional information Applications due To DUS: April 10 SUMMER SESSION OFFICE To Faculty Scholar Commitee: April 13 (noon) 121 Allen Building The Faculty Scholar Committee * Academic Council (684-6447) PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 3(

First round March 19-20 Second Round March 21-22 Regionals DUKE March 27-29 1992 NCAA D DUKE Campbell > DUKE Iowa MEN'S BASI Iowa Texas > DUKE TOURNAI Missouri Greensboro Philadelphia Missouri Semifinals W. Virginia > April 4 Seton Hall LaSalle Seton Hall Seton Hall > DUKE UMass EAST UMass Fordham > UMass Princeton Syracuse Syracuse > Kentucky NC-Charlotte Worcester, Mass. Philadelphia Iowa St. National Cham Iowa St. > Kentucky April 6 Old Dominion Minneapolis, IV Kentucky Kentucky >

Minneapolis

UCLA UCLA Robert Morrijs^s > UCLA Wake Forest Louisville Louisville > Albuquerque, N.M. National Chai DePaul Tempe, Ariz. New Mex. St. New Mex JLI> New Mex. St. SW Louisiana SW Louisiana Oklahoma > Indiana Florida St, WEST Florida St. Montana > Florida St. South Florida Georgetown Georgetown > Boise, Idaho Albuquerque, N.M. LSU LSU BYU > Indiana NE Louisiana Indiana Indiana > (AY, MARCH 30,1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

First round Second Round March 19-20 Regionals March 21-22 A DIVISION I Kansas March 26-28 Kansas Howard Texas-El Paso < ASKETBALL Texas-El Paso Texas-El Paso Evansville < NAMENT Cincinnati Kansas City, Mo. Dayton, Ohio Michigan St. Michigan St. Semifinals SW Misso. St. April 4 < Cincinnati Delaware Cincinnati •

Minneapolis

Ohio State Ohio State Missis. Vly. St. Ohio State < Connecticut Connecticut Nebraska Ohio State < al Champion Lexington, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Alabama Alabama Stanford N. Carolina < Miami, Ohio N. Carolina Michigan Carolina SOUTHEAST Arizona E. Tennessee St. Tenn. St. Michigan

Men's Tennis at Wake Forest, 2:00. From staff reports the Gators iced their 5-2 victory by winning at the number The third-ranked women's tennis team traveled to one doubles position. Raymond and Brenner defeated Wednesday Columbia, S.C. for weekend competition with top-ranked Hiete and Susan Sommerville 6-2,6-2. The win increased Florida and 25th-ranked South Carolina. The Blue Devils Florida's record to 17-0. Duke's win over South Carolina Baseball vs. ShawpJack Coombs Reid, 3:00 p.m. rebounded from its 5-2 loss to the Gators on Saturday to improved its record to 11-3. hand the Gamecocks their third straight loss, 5-1. Men's Tennis at N.C. State, 2:00. Junior Julie Exum, ranked 25th in the nation, defeated 32nd-ranked Nathalie Rodriguez of USC 6-3,6-1 in num­ WOMEN'S TENNIS RESULTS ber one singles. At number three, 37th-ranked Chris Friday Neuman beat Robin Deitch 6-2, 6-4. Monica Mraz de­ feated Nathalie Acacio 7-6, 6-2 at the fourth position. Duke 5, South Carolina 1 Baseball at N.C. State, 3:00. Wendy Lyons bested Heather Coburn 6-1,7-5 at the fifth (Sunday, March 29) slot. In the only three-set match ofthe day, junior Tracey Hiete outlasted Claire Hammond 6-3, 6-7, 6-1 to give Women's Tennis vs. Clemson, West Campus Courts, Duke its victory. Doubles were not played because the PLAYER(S) SCHOOL 1st 2nd 3rd 2:00. match winner was already determined. SINGLES On Saturday, the Blue Devils battled against Florida, No. 1: Julie Exum 0 6 6 Saturday taking two ofthe six singles matches. The Duke victories Nathalie Rodriguez SC 3 1 were posted by Neuman and Lyons in tough three-set No. 2: Michelle Duda SC 6 6 Women's Tennis vs. Georgia Tech, West Campus matches. Neuman upset 26th-ranked Kay Louthian 1-6, Susan Sommerville D 1 3 Courts, 10:00. 6-4, 7-6 in dramatic fashion. Lyons defeated Kristen No. 3: Christine Neuman D 6 6 Osmond 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. Robin Deitch SC 2 4 The upset hopes for the Blue Devils were squashed at 7 6 Men's Tennis vs. Georgia Tech, WestCampus Courts, No. 4: Monica Mraz D the start of doubles play. Behind Lisa Raymond, the top- Nathalie Acacio SC 6 2 1:00. ranked collegiate player, and 43rd-ranked Jill Brenner, No. 5: Wendy Lyons D 6 7 Heather Coburn SC 1 5 Lacrosse vs. Adelphi, Duke Lacrosse Stadium, 2:00. No. 6: Tracey Hiete D 6 6 6 Claire Hammond SC 3 7 1 Baseball at N.C. State, 7:00. WOMEN'S TENNIS RESULTS Doubles Men's basketball vs. Indiana, NCAA Final Four, The Florida 5 , Duke 2 Not played. Metrodome, Minneapolis, 8:00 p^m. (Saturday, March 28) Records PLAYER(S) SCHOOL 1st 2nd 3rd Men's Track at Wake Forest Triangular. Duke: 11-3. South Carolina: 10-7. SINGLES Women's Track at Emory Invitational. No.l: Lisa Raymond F 6 6 Julie Exum D 2 3. No. 2: Holly Lloyd F 3 6 7 Sunday Susan Sommerville D 6 4 5 No. 3: Christine Neuman D 1 6 7 Paid Volunteers Needed Baseball at N.C. State, 1:00. Kay Louthian F 6 4 6 No. 4: Erika Kuttler F 7 6 Men's Tennis vs. Clemson, West Campus Courts, Monica Mraz D 5 2 1:00. No. 5: Wendy Lyons D 3 6 6 Kristen Osmond F 6 1 4 Attention No. 6: . Jill Brenner F 6 6 Tracey Hiete D 2 4

Announcement DOUBLES Individuals 12 years or older with frequent No.l: Raymond/Brenner F 6 6 runny nose needed for research study. The student lottery for tickets to the Final Four will be Sommerville/Hiete D 2 2 held today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Office ofthe No. 2: Not played Dean of Student Life, 109 Flowers Building. Students No. 3: Not played must be bring their Duke I.D. and 60 dollars in the $250 paid if qualified form of cash or check. The tickets must be picked up at Records Call Carolina Asthma & Allergies Consultants at the Metrodome in Minneapolis. Florida 17-0. 1-800-273-1002 Or 881-0309 between 9 and 5

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MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 Kentucky game one of Duke's best ever in NCAAs

BY BRIAN DOSTER it was incredible just to be a part ofit." himself against Alonzo Mourning by scor­ age. Duke shot 65.4 percent from the field PHILADELPHIA — One of the best But can this game truly compare to last ing a career high 24 points to lead Duke to and Kentucky shot 56.9 percent on Satur­ games of all time. This type of statement year's stunning 79-77 upset of UNLV in an 85-77 win. Phil Henderson had 23, two day. could be heard from coaches, players and the National Semifinal en route to the of which came on an unforgettable dunk Mike Krzyzewski's been around for all of media after Duke's 104-103 overtime vic­ National Championship? over Mourning. Danny Ferry had 21 for the games mentioned above. What's he tory over Kentucky in the NCAA East 'What the UNLV game stands for is us Duke and frustrated the Hoyas with his think about the Kentucky game. Is it the Regional final Saturday. One could spend beating a team that was almost unbeat­ versatility on the inside and outside. best game he's been in? hours debating how this contest matches able in my mind," Hurley said. "That Win Hurley and Hill were still in high school "It's the most exciting game of this year," up with some of the NCAA's paramount on a larger scale counted a little bit more. for this one. Brian Davis saw no time in the Krzyzewski said. "We've had some great battles of years past. It might take nearly This game [Kentucky] as far as playing the Georgetown game, but he was there. Davis games. I'm not far enough removed from as much time to compare the struggle to game itself was a lot greater feeling per­ has been right alongside Laettner and this game to answer that question. I really Duke's more memorable tournament sonally and satisfying for me." Hurley for both the UConn and UNLV am stunned. Did that happen? Fm a little games of recent years. Laettner sealed the UNLV win with two games/Does he think this Kentucky game like that. I've never felt, sounds like a song, free throws to break a 77-77 tie (strangely was the best ever? I've never felt this way before. Really it's a The game which has been remembered Laettner hit free throws in the Kentucky "They just kept coming back," Davis weird feeling... Maybe after the season is most in light of Christian Laettner's last game to score the Blue Devils 78th and said. "They played hard and they played over 111 reflect and it'll be the greatest second shot against Kentucky is the Blue 79th points). Duke fans then tensely grit­ well.... I think overall this was one ofthe game or whatever." Devils' 1990 East Regional final game ted their teeth and watched Anderson most fun games, the best games." against Connecticut. With 2.6 seconds left Hunt's last second shot bounce harmlessly As a final comparison, consider Duke's in that game, Laettner put up a leaning off the rim in Indianapolis. What about games the current Duke NCAA final against Kentucky in 1978. double-clutch shot that fell in to send Duke The last five minutes ofthe UNLV game players weren't involved in. Clay Buckley, The Blue Devils lost, 94-88. Duke never to Denver for its third straight Final Four were as scintillating and back-and-forth a member of Duke's first class to go to four led in the contest except for an early 2-0 with a 79-78 win. The play was called as the last five minutes of the Kentucky Final Fours, was heard to say in a Phila­ score. Jack Givens had 41 points for Ken­ 'Special' and the shot was miraculous. game. Bobby Hurley nailed a major three- delphia bar full of Blue Devil revellers tucky and the Blue Devils were behind by Does Laettner consider his latest miracle point shot to make the score 76-74 with after the Kentucky game Saturday that it four with 12 seconds to go but could not shot bigger than the one in the UConn just over two minutes left. The Duke de­ was the greatest game he'd ever seen. pull it out. game. fense forced the Rebels to get a 45-second How about the 1986 NCAA final game Your view on the 1992 Kentucky game's "I'm sad to say that this was even more violation, and then Brian Davis drove to against Louisville. Duke lost 72-69 in Dal­ place in history may depend on just what fun than the Connecticut game because it the hole and got fouled. He made the lay- las' Reunion Arena but regardless of the factors you consider important in a great was the second time," Laettner said. "I up and the free throw give Duke a 77-76 outcome, how great of a game was it? game. Great team performances, great can't believe that it would be an even lead. Pervis Ellison scored 25 points for the individual performances, Duke wins or better feeling and it was." Cardinals and iced the game with a layup losses, or last second heroics. But regard­ In the UConn game, Laettner inbounded But the UK game went into overtime. with time running out. The 37-3 Blue Dev­ less, Saturdays' game will be remembered the ball to Brian Davis from the sidelines Had Kentucky pulled off the win, it could ils with Johnny Dawkins, Jay Bilas, as one ofthe finest. at half-court. There was nothing as stu­ have held UNLV-like proportions for the Tommy Amaker, David Henderson, Mark "I told the kids in the locker room I think pendous as Grant Hill's cross-court base­ Wildcats. Just three years ago Kentucky Alarie, and freshman Danny Ferry were we've just been a part of history," ball pass. Davis touch-passed back to was battered from NCAA sanctions and the team of destiny that year. Krzyzewski said Saturday. "It's gotta be in Laettner to set up the shot, but the clock probation. In 1992, the Wildcats had an Dawkins was shut down and Duke had there someplace, Letterman's top 10 list started running at that moment, so outstanding season in the first year they a cold shooting night, so this game may not somewhere." Laettner had less time to set up his shot. have been eligible to compete in the NCAA be able to equal the Kentucky game where It's probably near the top of that top 10 In the Kentucky game, the clock did not tournament since Rick Pitino took over as both teams shot a phenomenal percent­ list too. start until Laettner caught the inbounds head coach. Pitino has worked miracles in pass. He still had the time and composure Lexington. A Kentucky win may have been to fake, dribble, and set up a good shot a more monumental story for everybody against Kentucky. but Duke fans. Bobby Hurley played in the Connecticut Thomas Hill was a part of all these contest and seemed to agree that Laettner's games. How does the Kentucky game rank latest game was the greatest game he has for him?. ever played in. "This is the top so far," Hill said. "This is "I can't speak for any other games in the the best game I've been involved in. Both past," Hurley said, "but it's the best game team's have played extremely well, ex­ that I've been a part of in my life as far as tremely hard. I'm just glad I was able to be THINK ABOUT IT! two teams just going at each other ex­ a part of it." tremely hard and players making big plays Remember the 1989 Regional final game DESIGNING YOUR OWN CURRICULUM throughout the game to try and win it and versus Georgetown where Laettner proved WITH THE HELP OF FACULTY ADVISORS! SOUND INTERESTING? A ® Travel Invitation! Attend the ...Follow the Duke Blue Devils PROGRAM II INFORMATION MEETING on the road to the Final Four! Wednesday, April 1, 4:00 pm 201 Flowers Building Check out our special travel package to BONAPARTE WONT TAKE PART. Minneapolis. BUT YOU CAN. Be there when Duke makes NORTH TOPSAIL BEACH history! music fes.. FEATURING —-———-••—-———--—- Call today Clarence Carter • The Breeze Band • The Band of Oz North Tower • Doug Clark & the Hot Nuts for details! and your MC, The Mad Hatter April 18, 1992»North Topsail Beach Airport Advance tickets $17.50, $22.50 at sate Call 919-328-4 745 or 1-800-359-4745 for more information AAA Travel Agency Tickets are on sale at: 489-3306 Old Heidelberg Village Brewery • 115 N. Duke St. • 682-BEER 286-3088 im Poindexter Records • 756 Ninth St. • 286-1852 BE THERE OR BE HISTORY. PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 30. 1992 Lacrosse team bedeviled by Orangemen and Bears BY BARRY SVRLUGA Marechek added three goals for the Orangemen, as did Brown was led by their all-time leading scorer, Darren The llth-ranked lacrosse team suffered two disap­ Matt Riter. Syracuse moved to 4-1 on the season. Lowe. Lowe netted three goals and five assists as the pointing losses at the Fleet Lacrosse Invitational in Provi­ The Blue Devils were led by Long and senior midfielder Bears moved to 4-1 on the season. Oliver Marti also scored dence, R.I. over the weekend. David Donovan, who each netted three goals. Senior three goals, while Neil Munro added two goals and an Duke fell to Syracuse, 15-12, in Saturday's opening midfielder Gregg Schmalz added two goals and an assist assist for the Bears. Junior midfielder Jim Mannino round. Host Brown defeated the Blue Devils, 16-4, in for Duke. tallied two goals for the Blue Devils. Sunday's consolation game. Duke fell to 2-4 on the season There was little consolation for the Blue Devils in In Sunday's championship match, Syracuse handed with the two losses. Sunday's game against Brown. After an early 1-1 tie, the second-ranked Loyola its first loss of the year. Archer Against third-ranked Syracuse, the Blue Devils fell Bears poured in five goals to close out the first quarter again scored one goal and added four assists in leading the behind early 3-0, but fought back to take a 4-3 lead with with a 6-1 lead. Orangemen to a 13-5 victory. Tom Gilmartin and John 2:55 remaining in the first quarter. However, the high- Duke did not die early, however. The Blue Devils shut Barr each scored three goals, and Roy Colsey added two to powered Orangemen reversed the flow ofthe game again, out Brown in the second quarter and added two goals of help Syracuse improve to 5-1. Loyola dropped to 6-1. taking a 10-7 lead into halftime. their own to bring the score to 6-3 at the half. Syracuse jumped out to an early 2-0 lead in the first Syracuse extended its lead early in the third quarter to The Blue Devil offense was nowhere to be found in the quarter before Loyola closed the gap at 4-3. Syracuse ran 12-7, but once again, Duke hung tough. Sophomore Hal second half. Duke managed only one goal in the final off three goals to close out the first half and added three Long closed the gap to three at 14-11 with 7:20 remaining, thirty minutes, as they were outscored 6-1 in the third more quick tallies to open the second, seizing a 10-3 lead. but the Blue Devils would get no closer. quarter and 4-0 in the fourth. Despite the onslaught, Loyola goalie Tim McGeeney held Jamie Archer led the Syracuse attack with one goal and The Bears outshot the Blue Devils, 56-35. Brown also tough, making a school-record 27 saves while facing 53 four assists. Two-time All-America attackman Tom dominated the faceoffs, winning an incredible 18 of 23. Orangemen shots. Jones places first in 100-meter dash GENERAL MOTORS presents: By SCOTT ECKEL ANNUAL After finishing the winter indoor season with a flour­ 2nd DUKE SPRING FITNESS CARNIVAL ish, Randy Jones picked up where he left off by winning SUNDAY, APRIL 5TH - WALLACE WADE STADIUM - DURHAM, NC the 100-meter dash this weekend at the Raleigh Relays. Jones' time of 10.40 seconds provisionally qualifies him for the season-ending NCAA outdoor meet at Austin, Schedule of Events: Texas. Noon Race Day Registration and packet pick-up at refreshment stand, Another highlight for the Duke men's track team this weekend was the performance of the 4x400-meter relay Wallace Wade Stadium. team. Mike Verona, Eric Lorscheider, Steve Ridley, and 1:30 pm Registration closes. freshman Michael Coles placed second in their heat with a time of 3:21.1. 2:00 pm 5K road race for the General Motors Cup. Earlier spring break activity saw the team travel to 2:30 pm Men's North Carolina TAC 3K Racewalk Championship. Florida. At the large Florida State Relays meet that featured 1300 athletes, the 4x400 relay team again had a 2:50 pm Women's North Carolina TAC 3K Racewalk Championship. good showing. This time with Jones subbing for Coles the 3:15 pm "Greek Week" 8-person mile relays. team qualified for the finals by posting Duke's best time (Open to Duke Student Organization) in two years (3:19.88). The Distance Medley Relay team composed of Alan 3:30 pm Awards ceremony, presentation of General Motors Cup. Gurd (1200m), Lorscheider (400m), Ridley (800m), and Mark Donahue (1600m) turned in a strong eighth-place performance (10:16.2). Donahue ran an especially good Awards: anchor leg and then clocked an impressive time of 3:57 on 5K road race General Motors Cup to overall male and female winners (name to be his leg of the ninth-place 4x1500 team. engraved on a permanent trophy to be displayed at Duke) plus $100 "Mark had a real good weekend," said Duke assistant nd coach Norm Ogilvie. gift certificate at 2 sole of Raleigh. Beautifully engraved medals to the The 4x800 team of Gurd, Rob Benson, Ridley, and Brian top three in each age group: Sydow raced to its best time this year (7:51) in a fifth-place finish. Jerry Suratt had his best high jump ofthe season Male and Female 19-under/20-29/30-39/40-49/50-59/60-over. at 6'9 1/4". At the Florida A&M Relays, Donahue took first in the 5000 meters (15:04) and the 4x800m relay team took 3K racewalk North Carolina TAC Champions each receive a silver bowl. TAC medals fourth place with a time of 7:52. to places 1-5 overall in each race. "We're pretty pleased," said Ogilvie, "Because we've had some good showings early in the season." Next week the team competes in the Wake Forest "Greek Week" Team trophy to winning student organization. Contact Norm Ogilvie Triangular Meet with Wake and Davidson, and the fol­ Relay (684-4171) for separate entry information. This year all organizations lowing week it hosts the Duke Invitational. must pre-register to be eligible and assigned a lane in race. Tee-shirts WOMEN'S GOLF RESULTS to all participants. 1992 South Carolina Women's invitational Registration: (by mail) Send Entry form and fee to Norm Ogilvie, Duke Track Office, March 27-29 107 Card Gym, Durham, NC 27706. Make check payable to Duke Team Scores University. Pre-registration concludes Wednesday, April 1st. (Race Day) Place Team Strokes 1. Duke 914 Bring entry fee and form to refreshment stand atop Wallace Wade 2. Furman 916 3. North Carolina 933 Stadium between Noon and 1:30 pm. 4. Oklahoma 5. South Carolina 943 6. Minnesota 945 Entry Fee: Pre-registration by mail 5K road race - $6.00 3K racewalk - $5.00 7. Memphis State 947 In person on race day 5K road race - $10.00 3K racewalk - $8.00 Individual Scores Place Name Strokes 1. Lisa Brandetsas-Duke 71-75-73 — 219 All entries receive 100% cotton tee-shirt and post-race refreshments. 2. Kristel d'Algue-Furman 74-75-73 — 222 3. Amy Klingenmeyer-Fur. 75-75-75 — 225 4. Lea BagweH-USC 77-74-76— 227 5. Kim Duteile MSU 75-75-78 —228 Course: 5K course is a TAC - sanctioned loop around campus starting and Other Ouke Finishers finishing at Wallace Wade Stadium. 13T. Stephanie Sparks 75-82-77 — 234 3K racewalk is on 8-lane mondo-surface track. 21T. Edith DeKock 75-79-82 — 236 21T. Tonya Blosser 84-79-73 — 236 "Greek Week" relays to be held on same track. 26T. Kim Cayce 81-75-81 — 237 MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 Woods' last-second' shot not enough for Kentucky

• FINAL FOUR from page 1 handle. Hurley navigated through the Kentucky press "One ofthe crucial points was when we gave Hurley the give-and-go with Hurley on a fast break that resulted in and Duke patiently looked for a shot. Thomas Hill, flirting three-point shot," Pitino said. "That really hurt us." a Hill dunk and foul shot. again with the 45-second clock, hit a hanging one-hand Pelphrey wove down the lane to tie the score at 98. Then Duke's lead was back up to eight, 73-65. Brown retali­ jumper to give Duke the 93-91 lead with 1:02 left. Duke called time-out just before Kentucky forced a five- ated with a three from the left corner. Laettner then At the other end, Grant Hill got a piece of Pelphrey's second violation. Laettner made that time-out worth­ threatened to change the game's momentum when he shot, but Feldhaus laid in the rebound to tie the game with while, heaving up an off-balance bank shot to give Duke planted a foot on Timberlake's chest after being fouled. 33.6 seconds left. Duke held for a final shot, but Hurley a 100-98 lead. Mashburn followed with a layup and foul Kentucky did not capitalize immediately. Laettner made could not create much on the right side of the lane. shot to seize the lead for Kentucky with 19.6 seconds left. two free throws to Richie Farmer's one. The Wildcats then Mashburn rebounded Hurley's missed runner and called But on the ensuing possession, Mashburn committed threw the ball away on the ensuing possession. time-out, but Kentucky's desperation attempt with 00.8 his fifth foul with 14.1 seconds remaining. Laettner con­ It wasn't until after Laettner tapped in a Thomas Hill seconds left did not amount to much. verted both and the lead swung back to Duke, 102-101. miss to give Duke an 81-72 lead that Kentucky blasted Pelphrey drew first blood for Kentucky in the overtime, Kentucky dribbled to the frontcourt and called time-out with a three-pointer from the top of the key. Davis then to set up what Pitino hoped would be the final play. fouled out on an offensive charge. "I called the time-out, which is something I don't nor­ A steal by Thomas Hill stunned the building emotional mally do," Pitino said. "I wanted to get the last shot and One of the crucial points was tide of the Wildcats. Hurley tried to erase the lead with win it or lose it on our possession." when we gave Hurley the one shot from the right side. His shot came off but Grant Woods followed by creating what looked like the game- Hill tipped the ball back to him. Hurley took the ball in winner, but Duke called time-out, immediately seeing up three-point shot. That really stride and pegged the three on his second attempt. Laettner's heroics. hurt us. Rick Pitino ATTENTION STUDENTS! back, scoring the game's next nine points. Intense defense keyed the run. Kentucky forced a five-secondcal l on an in- bounds pass and Pelphrey lured Hurley into an offensive charge. Mashburn, Pelphrey and Brown all made them pay, contributing two points each to the run. On the night, Kentucky created 28 points off 20 turnovers. Woods capped the run with a three-pointer from the top ofthe key. The teams started fresh with the score even at 81, slugging it out the rest ofthe way. Duke did much of its damage fromth e foul line. The Blue Devils made all 10 of their free throws in the final 5:20 of regulation and the five minutes of overtime. Thomas Hill put Duke on top 87-84 with a running jumper in the lane with the shot clock running down. But FREE RENT the Wildcats responded with the game's next five points, taking their first lead in 30 minutes on the game clock on a Woods three-pointer from the right corner. Mashburn then goal-tended a Davis shot and the two SAVE UP TO $540! teams traded free throws to set the score at 91-91 with two minutes left. Kentucky had the first chance — but Woods Duke Manor offers: threw a pass that was too hard for Deron Feldhaus to • Affordable Rent Levels that make more financial sense than many dormitory rates. • FREE Bus Service to and from campus. • Organized social and athletic activities, for student residents to make friends with other students. • Health Club Facilities that include a fitness center, 2 pools, tennis and volleyball courts, and a hot tub. • Clean, professionally maintained apartments, large enough to encourage all academic pursuits. • Furniture Options for those who wish a coordinated decor. • Management that is attuned to students. • Plenty of Parkincj • Laundry facilities • Social Program • Free Aerobics classes. • Cable TV, HBO, Cinemax available.

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We will have 1992 East Regional Championship lee-Shirts today at 8:30 a.m. Final Four Tee-Shirts Will be Here Tomorrow Tuesday, March 31 8:30 a.m.

684-2344 Upper Level, Bryan Center Visa, Mastercard, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon-Sat American Express, Discover MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Limited space, lack of employment signal May's approach

I realized a couple of weeks ago that I only have threthree i | Q _ .. .i_ _ x. machine and saw there were no messages. I even checked columns left at this newspaper. There are tons of scary I—I OU WiluL it for hang-ups. Nope,. implications that come with this fact, the scariest being DpiiA I jpkpr|T12)ri Out loud, I wished that somebody, somewhere, would the fact that I'm going to graduate in about seven weeks. just call me. But another ofthe scary implications is that I still have a Moments later, the phone rang. It was an old friend of lot of stuff I want to write about, and only 2,700 words to the BP's grease (which you would have no concept of) can mine who hasn't spoken to me in six months, not the same do it in. be replaced with Wendy's grease? Didn't think so. one who was pissed at me in my last column, but I am It would truly be a shame if I was unable to grace you Furthermore, I'm willing to bet that if the Last Crusad­ beginning to see a pattern emerge. Anyway, she was with my wisdom on a subject, just because I've run out of ers for the Free Market ... I mean the "Screw the drunk, and just called to tell me how much she hated me. space in The Chronicle. So today I'm making an effort to Employees, This Will Look Soooo Cool on my Resume" .. When I hung up, I could have sworn I heard a superior fit as many subjects as possible into this week's 900 . oh, my bad... the Privatization Committee succeeds in being laughing hysterically. words. Remember, I'm doing this for you. putting Wendy's into the Bryan Center, within sixmonths 5. Reason #2 why I feel sorry for next year's freshmen The theme of this hodgepodge is the Top Ten Things on everybody at this school will groan just as loudly at the class: The only thing I would like less at 8 a.m. than a my mind right now. On with the list: thought of another Dave's Deluxe as they do now at the Dave's Deluxe or a Zekeburger is a lecture on Reader- thought of a Zekeburger. Response theory. 10. Will somebody please hire me? 7. Actually, I'm just bitter because nobody considered It is already common knowledge that basically every 9.1 really feel sorry for next year's freshmen class. putting a Bojangles in the Bryan Center. undergraduate at this school views their time spent in 8. Reason #1 why I feel sorry for next years freshmen 6.1 think there really is a God, and it has a really wicked UWC classrooms as time better spent in bed. But it was class: Would you want to spend more than you already do sense of humor. truly a coup for this attitude when the administration for Duke food, and be required to eat five meals a week at Friday night I came back to my room at 1:30 a.m. after implied the very same thing by relegating every UWC either the Pits, the East Union or Trent Cafeteria, just so having been in Raleigh all night. I looked at my answering section to 8 a.m. It's one thing for a class to feel worthless after it's over. It's quite another to make it look worthless from the very start. CABINET ROOM 4.1 very nearly devoted this whole column as a response to Terry Harlin's most recent column. He talked about a future where his potentially 6'6" blond, Duke basketball o: playing little brother is aborted by his parents because he fl has a gene that determined him to be homosexual. The concept is truly a tour-de-force of right wing moral hypocrisy. The "silent scream" has been scientifically discredited; to blame poverty-stricken black women for the insufficient use of abortion as birth control is absurd. Terry didn't actually say poor black women. He referred to "folks in the low income housing projects" who would also happen to be eligible for pregnancy. Code words? You THE CHECKS be the judge. BOUNCE HERE 3. After Saturday, I know there is a God, and it gradu­ ated from Duke. 2. Will somebody else please run for president? I know I wrote a couple weeks ago that Bill Clinton's marital indiscretions and his draft problems should not disqualify him from being president. I still believe this. Nonetheless, there has got to be somebody better than this guy. Yeah, he's intelligent, he thinks well on his feet, he's cute and he's Southern. But he has got to be the only man in the world who cannot pin George Bush to a wall about waffling on issues. He's also just plain dumb, at least as a candidate, as his round of golf at an all-white country club, while his entire life is being investigated for scandals, clearly showed. Clinton just doesn't have the substance to play a cred­ ]Q ible game of hardball with George Bush. And that's pretty sad. 1. Will somebody please hire me? Pete Lieberman is a Trinity senior who needs a job. Benches, brothers and bicycles burnt on road to Minneapolis Oh my God! Oh my God! I know that isn't very articu­ What's a Nice Girl Like You...: I think I found myself late, but I can't think of a better way to say it. I am still • Monday, Monday a great new rap line. I tested it out last night to see how reeling in shock over that ending. Although, I'm ashamed it works, and I'm happy to report so far, so good. I just walk to admit it, I did lose faith. After Kentucky made that last dUb around campus and tell people I'm Christian Laettner, shot, I started rationalizing the game away. Sure it's been and then ask them if they want to help me practice my a great four years, hasn't it? I mean, you can't always win. bras, if you're going to go that far, you might as well take dunk shot. OK, so maybe I'm not 6'11". OK, so maybe I'm When it's over it's over. Or is it? Looks like we can it all off and burn everything (I hate teases). I almost not 5'11". However, I have come to the general conclusion continue laughing at UNC for at least another year. ripped off my own bra and burned it, but then I realized that people are basically dumb so it doesn't seem to Although, personally, I would have let Ron Burt take that that some people might not take it the right way so I matter much. I just tell people that television makes me last shot. Without him, it is very doubtful we would have decided to refrain. By the way, kudos to the brain surgeons look taller (and better looking) and voila! It does help, ever made it this far. I think he's the real inspirational who in their haste to burn something forgot to make sure though, if the person has been drinking very heavily prior force keeping our team together. He's just too modest to that nothing else was attached. If you want to burn a to the use ofthe fine. As a matter of fact, if the person is take any credit for it. That's OK Ron, I know what it's like bicycle go right ahead. But at least have the decency to still standing, than it might be too soon to use this line. It's not to be appreciated. make sure it's not chained to a bench at the time. Some still in the experimental stages. Luckily, I like to experi­ people get very attached to their benches. ment. There's nothing like a good bench burning to round out Cain and Abel (Hurley): Of course, in all of the a perfect evening. It's a good thing that strip search by I think I might have a solution. If people are really Kentucky excitement, we don't want to leave out our Public Safety on Campus Drive didn't take as long as I worried about their benches, they should take some pre­ victory over Seton Hall. They really stayed with us for a thought it would. It was actually kind of fun (is that a cautions. Up until last night, I would have suggested while. Unfortunately, the game was made a little harder bottle of beer in your pocket, or are you just happy to see chaining yourself to your bench. However, now I'm not so for Bobby, because he couldn't use his usual tactic of me?) and I think I made some new friends at the same sure that would be such a good idea. Of course, you could insulting the opposing player's mother. He attempted time. They really happen to be a good bunch of guys, you always install a sprinkler system onto your bench. That this at first, but Danny Hurley would just say, "same to just have to get to know them. Not! way we could enjoy the sensation of running through a you", and there was nothing more Bobby could say. That Liar! Liar! Bench On Fire: I really admire some of raging fire as well as get a good shower at the same time. had to be a hard game for Bobby's parents. Either way our brave students here. Imagine, battling a ferocious fire Advice to the person who had their bicycle barbecued in all they win and either way they lose. As I watched the game, all by themselves. My heroes. There is nothing quite fike ofthe excitement: take up jogging. I saw this concern on their faces. I also saw concern on the smell of burning hair to kick off a celebration. It gives It's so much fun to win all ofthe time. It feels so much Bobby's sister's face. However, I think this had more to do you that warm and gushy feeling all over. The coolness better than losing. The only problem is we are running out with her concern that her credit at the Domino's conces­ factor at the bonfire was just a little too much to stomach. of benches to burn. I know, after we win on Saturday, why sion stand was running out rather than what was going on Come on, is it really necessary to fight your cigarettes (as don't we all march up to Keith Brodie's office and take all with the game. well as all ofthe hairs in your nose) from a burning bench. of his furniture. Since he's stepping down anyway, I don't dUb appreciates the Winter Wonderland transforma­ There is a reason why they sell Zippo lighters and not think he'll miss it. As a matter of fact, I'm not so sure he tion of West Campus, but is worried that we will all be put burning House D benches in the lobby shop. will even realize it's missing. I take that "Gone Fishin'" on toilet paper rationing as a result ofit. He can only hope All of you women who found the dire need to burn your sign on his office door pretty seriously. his constipation keeps up for just one more week. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editors: Brian Kaufman, Mike Robbins Copy editors:.. • Leigh Dyer, "Well, here we are, my little chickadee. Jay Epping, Nishan Fernando, Ann Heimberger, Michael Saul Wire editors: Hunter Gatewood, Tiffani Sherman Associate photography editor: Scott Booth Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day photographer:.-. Brian Scully Production assistant: . Roily Miller AM I GETTING TUE SKILLS IN THAT CASE, ^fOUNG MAN, Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, I'LL N£S) TO EFFKTWEU I SUGGEST "foV) STfXkV Cyndy Johnson COWETE \M h TOUGU,GlG&Al WORKING HARDER. YWAT W Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, ECOMOM ? I WAKT K H\GW- GET OUT OF SCUOOL DEPENDS Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen, 1 PMIHG JOB WU£N I GET OUT ON Y4Uf\T VOU PUT \NTO \T. Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman f OF WERE/ I WANT OPPORTUNITY.' Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Kathy McCue, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: ..Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: ..Cindy Cohen Buck Wild / Harris Berenson

WHAT fl\q\ELA>ifc£u>REAU H MCANT TO PAINTY ON -vfe SSTINB CHAPEU CEILING MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992P THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Community Calendar

Today "The Media and Democracy." by John Duke Dance Faculty/Student Concert, Exhibits Keane. 329 Soc Psych. 12 noon. Reynolds Theater. 8 pm. Spectrum meeting. Mary Lou Williams Sarah Craige: Sculpture/Drawings. Horace Center. 5:30 pm. "Coping with Catastrophe: Jewish Reac­ Cymboline. Duke Drama. Sheafer Theater. Williams House. 610 E. Rosemary Chapel tions to the Expulsion from Spain" by 8 pm. Hill. Exhibit lasts until April 1 DGLA meeting. Mary Lou Williams Center. Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi. 114 Physics 9 pm. Bldg. 8 pm. Washington Rally Preparation. Workshop for directions, carpool list, banner-making. 8 pm. General Public Notices Dinner with the French hall. Trie Pitts. 6;30 pm. Campus Blood Drive. Bryan Center. 11:30 The American Red Cross needs people to am-4:30 pm. The Vietname Experience: A Personal Story, by work the Bloodmobile and Blood Centers. Partnership for Literacy meeting. Mary Lou Tim Lomperis. Wannamaker One Commons. Call 489-6541. Williams Center. 7 pm. Baseball: Duke vs. Shaw. Jack Coombs 7:30 pm. Field. 3 pm. For shared housing referral, peer counsel­ "Art or Destruction" by Christine Stiles. Summer Care resources and activities ing, legal information, or career counseling, House G Commons. 9 pm. African Storytelling. Mary Lou Williams program. Perkins Library, AV room 211.12- contact the Orange County Women's Center. 8:30 pm. 1 pm. Plan V eating coop. Green House. 202 Center. 968-4610. Watts. 6:30 pm. Wednesday, April 1 "Circa 2,000" by Brian Rotman. 234 Allen. The NC Lesbian and Gay Health Project is 4 pm. sponsoring Empowerment Workshops for "19th Century Urbanization on the South Eucharist. Wesley office. Chapel base­ HIV+ people, friends, and family. Call 286- China Coast" Center for International ment. 5:30 pm. "The Narcotics Epidemic: Causes and Cures". 4107 for more info. Studies. 4 pm. Video presented by Durham Witness for Peace. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. 810 W. Chapel Hill St. Immaculate Conception The Hartwood of Durham, a local rest "Historical Process of Urbanization in Catholic Church. 7:30 pm. home, needs volunteers to visit, assist with Africa South of the Sahara" Center for Support Group for Students Challenged by exercise, crafts, bingo, and music. Call International Studies. 7:30 pm. Medical/Physical Conditions, rm 01 Rowers. Friday, April 3 Robin at 544-0100. For more info., call 660-1000.4-5:15 pm. Duke University Medical Center, Durham Panel Discussion on Sexual Identity. Mary Safe Haven is open. 126 Few Fed. Women's Lou Williams Center Multipurpose Room. 7- Regional Hospital and VA Medical Center need The Wesley Singers. Chapel Basement. 5 pm. Center. 11 pm-7 am. 8:30 pm. blood donations to support patient care. All Wood Lutheran Campus Ministry Worhship with Holy International Coffee Break. Sponsored by Duke types are needed, especially 0- and B+. You Out ofthe Blue. Southgate Commons. 10 pm. Eucharist. Duke Chapel Basement. 9:30 pm. Campus Ministries and area congregations. must weigh at least 110 lbs. and be at least 17 Community Health Alliance info session. Amnesty International Meeting. House G Duke Chapel basement. 12-1:30 pm. years old. Contact the American Red Cross. 229 Soc Sci. 5;30 pm. commons room. 9 pm. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York OASIS needs volunteers to carry books to shut-in individuals. For more information, call 5600152. North Carolina Voter Registration. Bring Plan V eating coop. East Campus Center. 6 Chapel. 7-9 pm. appropriate identification. 134 Soc Sci. 4-6 Career Development Services are offered by the pm. "Race in Elementary and Secondary pm. Call 286-3901 for more info. Office of Continuing Education for those who are Schools" by Abigail Thernstrom and "The "Challenges Facing African-American Women in seeking a career change, self-assessment, Myth of the Declining Rate of Black College Institute ofthe Arts and the Blackburn Festival: Ministry" by Yvonne Beasley. York Chapel. Div. employment options, and college choices. For Attendance" by Stephan Thernstrom. rm Southern Writing and the Crisis of Memory; School. 2 pm. more information, call 6846259. Reading by Reynolds Price. 4:30 pm. Paper by 226 Perkins Library. 4-5:30 pm. Dan Carter. 7:30 pm. Von Canon C. Cymboline. Duke Drama. Sheafer Theater. 8 Duke Postpartum Support Program. "The baby is pm. Duke Dance Faculty/Student Concert, fine but...how are you?" for more info, call 684- Performance Practice Recital, Ching-yu Ho, Reynolds Theater. 8 pm. 3714. piano. Baldwin Aud. 5 pm. "Encountering Jewish History" by Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi. Shelton SmithLounge. Cymboline. Duke Drama. Sheafer Theater. Northwood Manor Nursing Home needs Screen/Society, Surname Viet, Given rm 201. Gray Bldg. 12:20 pm. 8 pm. volunteers to visit with, read to, and write Name Nam. Griffith Film Theater. 8 pm. letters for patients. People with musical Student Recital: Jason West, piano. Biddle "The Underground Religion of the abilities are encouraged to volunteer, also. If Bldg. Rehearsal Hall. 4 pm. Campus blood Drive. Bryan Center. 11:30 Marranos" by Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi. interested, call Pam or Robin at 471-4558. am.-4;30 pm. 114 Physics Bldg. 8 pm. Graduate Composers' Concert. Nelson Support groups for new parents. Call 684- Journey Program. Catholic Student Center. Plainchant Morning Prayer.Duke Memorial Music Room. 8 pm. 3714 to find out about these groups. 7 pm. Chapel. 8:30 am. "Trading Blocs and Free Trade: Obstacle or Lunchtime Support Group for People with Tuesday, Match 31 Campus Blood Drive. Bryan Center. 11:30 Opportunity?" by William Asher, Malcolm Depression. Tuesdays 12 noon-l:30 pm. am-4:30 pm. Gillis, and David Rubenstein. Breedlove 905 W. Main St. Sponsored by Mental KOINONIA. Greek Christian Fellowship. Chapel Room (204) Perkins Library. 2:30 pm. Health Association in Central Carolina. Call Basement. 9 pm. Catholic Mass. Duke South Chapel. 12 noon. 682-8066 for more information. "Women and Leadership" panel discussion Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D. 9 pm. New Orleans Festival with Duke Jazz Ensemble, with Janet Dickerson, Linda Wertheimer Separation and Divorce Support Group. downtown Durham Park. 12-1 pm. Hart, Sylvia Kelley, and Celeste Pinto Thursdays, 5:30-7 pm. 905 W. Main St. ASDU general meeting. 139 Soc Sci. 6:30 pm. Suite 19-A. Call 682-8066 for more info. Washington Rally Preparation. Workshop McLain. Video Screening Room. Bryan Arabic Language Table. Schlitz Room in for directions, carpool lists, banner Center. 2:30 pm. CPR Instructors needed at the American Red Cross. For more information, call 4896541. The Rat. 5:30 pm. making. 124 Soc Sci. 8 pm. Episcopal Student Center Eucharist. Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial "Youth Gymnastics Classes" at NCCU. Chapel Crypt. 10:15 am. The blood donor site in Duke Hospital Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. Sponsored by Durham Parks and Recre­ South will be open on Mondays, 11:30 am- Women's Tennis: Duke vs. Clemson. Duke 4:30 pm. and Thursdays from 9 am-2 pm. ation, registration begins today. $23. For Tennis Stadium. 2 pm. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9pm- info, call 560-4204. 12 am. Volunteers needed at a new Home for the Battle ofthe Bands. The Hideaway. Also Aged. Volunteer opportunities include Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Thursday, April 2 playing- Urbino's Dog and Spaceman assisting with arts and crafts, bingo, Spliff. 10 pm-1 am. RCIA. Catholic Student Center. Chapel discussion groups, musical programs, and Honduras Team Meeting. Wesley office. more, call Robin at 544-0100. Chapel basement. 6:30 pm. Basement. 7-8;30 pm. Spring Jamboree with the Pitchforks, Virginia Sil'houettes, and the Brown No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Be a First Aid and Safety Trained Kids Celebration of Eucharist. Wesley office. Chattertocks. Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. instructor. Teach kids to cope with emer­ Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke gencies. Sponsored by Red Cross. Call "The Technology of Mathematical Persua­ Chapel. 5:15 pm. 489-6541 for more info. The Women's Center Open House. Few Fed sion" by Brian Rotman. 234 Allen. 4 pm. Lounge. 4:30-6:30 pm. Wesley Fellowship. Holy Eucharist. Wesley The Durham Community Concert Band is "The Disavowal of Invective in Horace's office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. looking for additional members for all Out ofthe Blue. Alspaugh Commons. Odes" Rm 103 Art Museum Bldg. 4 pm. sections ofthe band. The band rehearses 10:30 pm. Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Club. weekly on Thursdays at 7;30 pm. in the 130 Bio Sci. BYO plates and silverware if Concert: Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. NC Plan V eating coop. Green House. 202 Symphony and Durham Civic Choral Durham Arts Council Bldg. on Morris St. Watts. 6:30 pm. possible. 5-7 pm. Society. 8 pm. Planned Parenthood has opened a new Christian Science Organizational Meeting. Grad/Prof. Student Bible Study. Chapel satellite clinic in Durham on Broad St. Their Basement Kitchen. 3:30 pm and 7:30 pm Friends of the Durham Library Spring Book 007 Religion Bldg. 8 pm. Sale. Main Library Garage. 300 N. Roxboro number is 419-8081. "Fiction ofthe Feminine in 19th Century Safe Haven is open. 126 Few Fed. St. Durham. 5-7:30 pm. Women's Center. 11 pm-7 am. Student Notices Spanish Popular Culture" 209 Perkins Saturday, April 4 Library. 6 pm. Raptures Christian Fellowship Bible Study. Academic Interaction Program. Take your professor out to a free lunch. Come to the Duke Collegium Musicum. Lower Lobby. Mary Lou Williams Center. 6:30-7:45 pm. Cymboline. Duke Drama. Sheafer Theater. 8 pm. ASDU office or call 684-6403. Biddle Music Bldg. 12 noon. Fellowship of Christian Faculty and Administra­ ASDU Free Legal Service. The Attorney is Mallarme Chamber Players, Durham Arts tors. Chapel Basement Kitchen. 9-10 am. • Admissions Office: Step Show, Page Aud. 8 pm. tickets required. available by appointment only. Call 6846403. Council, Peoples Security Ins. Theater. 8 Plan V eating coop. Green House. 202 New Distinguished Professor Courses for pm. Watts. 6:30 pm. Women's tennis; Duke vs. Georgia Tech. Fall 1992. French Existentialism (CZ), Prof. Duke Tennis Stadium. 10 am. Screen/Society, History and Memory, "Pastoral Placement for Women in V. Mudimbe, and Discovery: Utopias (AL), Sally's Beauty Spot, and New Year, Bryan Ministry" by Yvonne Beasley. York Chapel. Men's Tennis: Duke vs. Georgia Tech. Prof. D. Clay. See ACES or Course Synop­ Center Video Room 8 pm. Divinity School. 2 pm. Duke Tennis Stadium. 1 pm. sis Handbook for more info. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 Classifieds

SUMMER INTERNS Announcements RESOURCES BOOKS Housing survey deadline is TUESDAY, OFFICE SPACE Available at the Women's Center: Books, New in the Women's Center Library (les­ MARCH 31. TARDY people don't get All Studentgroups that want officespace The Office of Undergraduate Admis­ newspaper articles, journals, magazines, bian/gay/bisexual section): ComingOut housing. in the Bryan Center or East Campus sions will have two positions available VOLUNTEERS! periodicals, newsletters, brochures, to Parents, Bisexuality: A Reader and Center must fill out an application by June 1 for summer interns. Major Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males pamphlets, handouts— on abortion, Sourcebook, The Origional Coming Out CORRECTION April 3. Applications are available at the responsibilites forthe position include and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed rape, lesbian and gay issues, career and Stories, Things They Never Told You in Dr. Fowlie's DPC 191: DANTE'S B.C. Info Desk and should be tumde in coordinating the summer tourguide program, handling phone calls on a to participate in a study on physiologi­ family issues. Women of color, Sunday School: A Primer for the Chris­ INFERNO (AL) will be offered FALL to the Union Office. daily basis, giving campus tours and cal responses to laboratory and every­ multiculturalism, sexual harassment, tian Homosexual, and more, including 1992. For details, see ACES and spirituality, health, Women's Studies, interviews, assisting with administra­ day tasks. Participants will be reim­ gay fiction. Browse or check a book out Course Synopsis Handbook. Info OFFICE SPACE bursed for their time and effort. If etc. Come "check it out". at 126 Few Fed. For more information on tive work, and helping with other also available in 04 Allen. interested, call 684-8667 and ask for these books or other issues regarding All Studentgroups that wantoffice space projects on an as needed basis. Job begins June 1 and runs through the the ambulatory study (men only) orthe Any student who desires housing and GLB life on campus, call Mickey or Beth Health? Service? in the Bryan Center or East Campus women's study. has a problem with meeting the pre­ Ann at 684-3897. Center must fill out an application by end of August. We are looking for payment deadline should see Ms. Learn about health related community April 3. Applications are available at the enthusiastic undergrads with strong service opportunities, new CSC umbrella B.C. Info Desk and should be tumde In organizational skills, a professional Need $ for college? SFAMS locates Buschman in 202 Flowers building be­ FAC INTERVIEWS fore the March 31 deadline. for health groups. Community Health to the Union Office. attitude, and an interest in working private sector financial aid for college Be a big brother/sister for the class of Alliance, 5:30 on Monday, March 30, with prospective students. Pay will be students. Call 919-783-0786. 1996! Interviews March 30- April 10. 229 SocSci. Questions: 684-1574. $175/wk for a 35 hour week. (Tenta­ If you want University housing next year, Marshall Yount. Social Events tively 6 hours. Monday-Friday and 4 a Housing Survey form MUST be com­ Sign up NOW at the BC Info. Desk. hours Saturday). A room on Central pleted and returned no later than March NY POSSE Duke Humanitarian Service Campus will be provided. If interested, 31. ATTENTION Phi Eta Sigma candi­ is coming. 2 of NY's hottest new bands Award: given annually to deserv­ April 3rd- Coffeehouse! please submit a resume and cover dates: Dues deadline extended to will perform April 3 in the Coffeehouse. ing member of Duke community. letter to Brian D. Denton, Office of FROSH/SOPHS Tuesday, March 31. Don't forget! Get ready to jam! Deadline for letters of nomina­ Undergraduate Admissions, by April Find out how you can be a student host Questions? 684-0151. Help Wanted tion: April 15. Mail to DCM, Duke 3. to the university at the Dukes and Duch­ Chapel, Durham, NC, 27707. Call LIPSYNC CONTEST esses info sessions March 31,7-8,136 684-2909 for more info. FAC FAC FAC FAC moved to April 17th. 8-12, Von Canon, ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ SocSci, April 1, 8-9, 204D East Duke. Interviews are here! March 30-April 10. Greek Week points and beer. Call 286- eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ Child Care Questions: Stephanie, 684-7498 or Jen, Sign up NOW at the BC Info. Desk. 4505 for team info. portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 Heading for EUROPE this summer? 684-1345. Jet there anytime for $169 with openings. No experience necessary. NEEDED: Part/full time Baby-sitter in AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY HISTORY MAJORS PiPhis WAS IT OSWALD? Male or Female. For employment pro­ our home. Possible exchange with Times). AIRHITCH (r). 212-864-2000. gram call Student Employment Services Currently a junior majoring in history? Founder's Day- Mandatory! At 6 p.m., Discussion of movie JFK with distin­ room. 684-6045, 5430901 days, at (206)545-4155 ext. 1498. Interested in originial research? Con­ Hope Valley Country Club. guished professor Wallace Fowlie. Mon­ 493-5846 evenings. Attention Undergrads wanting to live sider the Senior Honors Seminar. day, March 30,7 p.m., Alpha Epsilon Pi on Central Campus next year. Central Contact Prof. Ewald, 684^280/3626, SEXUAL IDENTITY commons, East Campus. $40,000/Year! Read May only (June?) live-in babysitter for Campus lottery forms are now avail­ 220-5029 or attend History Majors 3 children age 4 and under. At-home What is it? Panel discussion on BOOKS and TV scripts. RM out simple able in 202 Flowers Building. Com­ meeting, Few Fed. lounge, 7:30, March SASC mom, good salary. 682-0077. the Development of a Healthy "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ plete yours by March 31. 31. Sexual Identity. Monday, March Meeting Monday (tonight), 9:30 p.m. at ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ 30, 7-8 p.m., Mary Lou Williams the BC info desk. To discuss dorm pre­ teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording CHILD CARE Center. Sponsored by Women's sentations and other business. (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. Part-time needed immediately for pre­ Center and Caps. schoolers. 12:30-5:30. Tuesdays and SPRINGFEST '92! S360/UP WEEKLY Wednesdays, Forest Hills. Transpor­ tation needed. Call 489-3966 or 493- Springfest is coming but we need your Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set 4831. Entering the housing lottery? Complete help! Interested? Call 684-2911. Ask own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ MEDICAL and submit your survey/lottery form by for Ken/Kim. dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers Tuesday, March 31. (B)P.O. Box51665, Durham, NC, 27717. Services Offered ALOHA DARLIN' STUDENTS! Catch the Pitchforks straight from their Fast Fundraising TYPING Hawaii tour at SPRING JAMBO! Baldwin, Program. Fraternities, sororities, student NEED YOU PAPER, APPLICATION, OR The United States Navy is offering two, Friday April 3, 8p.m. clubs, earn up to $1000 in one week. RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and three, and four year medical scholarships. Plus receive a $1000 bonus yourself. fast. Guaranteed 6-hour turnaround SAFE SEX YOUTH OUTREACH And a FREE watch just for calling 1-800- between 8:30a.m.-llp.m., Monday- These scholarships cover the full school- 932-0528 ext. 65. Sunday. Call Courtesy Unlimited- A WM Group meeting, Tuesday, March 31 in 311 Soc-Sci. Please be there! professional typing and editing ser­ related expenses of your medical education, vice. Open 24 hours. 942-0030. Quality Condoms Intern- Use your skills at the top video as well as providing a personal allowance of REGISTER 2 VOTE yearbook company in America. Gain valu­ * Top National Brands TYPING MADDNESS! Only $.99/page! $732 per month while you are in school. Students for Choice sponsors this op­ able experience. Call Michael Salerno Rush orders welcome- same day turn­ * FDA Approved portunity: 4-6p.m., Tuesday, 134 Soc­ 493-4340. around. Call now! 490-1455. * Variety - Plain, Lubed, Sci. Questions? Call Evie (286-3901). To qualify you must: Spermicidal, Textured Certified Lifegaurds wanted for summer PERFORMING ARTS Learn Spanish for vacation or studies. • Be a U.S. citizen * Mai Older Convenience employment. Apply at the Duke Faculty Spanish instuction for children and Tonight is Arzum's last meeting. Come • Be enrolled in an AMA approved * "Browi Paper" Packages Club or call 684-6672. adults, individual or groups by native wish her a fond farewell at 7p.m. We'll teacher. 490-8968. medical school, or AOA approved * Satisfaction Guaranteed miss her! Cruise line entry level on-board/landside school of Osteopathy positions available, year round or sum­ Home repair, remodel. Decks, plumb­ KBA mer. 813-229-5478. ing, electrics, carpentry, phones, locks, • Meet academic qualifications P.O. Bw 13001 Research Triangle Puk, NC 27709 THE MAIL ROOM floors, paint. Duke grad. References, • Be physically qualified 382-7324. AT Marketing manager and Graphics pro­ Send $1455 for each BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE duction manager for University Depart­ ment. Prefer work study, others may STUDENT DISCOUNT 35 CONDOM SAMPLER • Big Boxes • Credit Cards apply- 1st summer session possibly Create N' Image Hair Nails Tanning For more information,call (Includes Postage) Accptd. • UPS Shipping • Salon, 3438 Hillsborough- across from Friendly • Courteous Service longer. Come by Student Activities at Chief Norm Rogers 101-3 Bryan Center to pick up applica­ Nautilus. Walk-ins welcome 9a.m.- tion. 8p.m., 383-4602. toll-free at 1-800-662-7568. «y 683-9518

SUMMER JOBS- All land/water sports, Prestige Childrens' Camps Adirondack Storage Mountains near Lake Placid. Call 1-800- CAMPUS TOURS 786-8373. AMPLE STORAGE. THE CHRONICLE Save $20 on first month's rent! Graduation Special Fundraiser: We're looking for a top fra­ Many storage units available. Sizes: ternity, sorority, or student organization 5x10 up to 20x30. Multiple uses. classifieds information Ft. Lauderdale/Bahamas that would like to earn $500-1500 for a Commercial units also available! 6 days/5 nights includes: one week on campus marketing project. On-site management. Office hours basic rates Must be organized and hardworking. 10a.m.-6p.m., Monday-Saturday. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Roundtrip Cruise Tickets and all Hotel, Call Stacy, 1-800-592-2121, ext. 114. Gate access 7a.m.-9p.m., 7 days/ 10$ (per day) for each additional word. wk. 3 minutes from Woodcroft. $175 per person Double Occupancy. 4608-N Industry Lane, UDI Indus­ 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. trial Park. 544-0101. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Limited availability. PHOTO ID CARDS special features Call 1-800-942-6720 See page 13 • (Combinations accepted.) Instant Passport $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. and $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Job Application (maximum 15 spaces.) Photos in Color $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. ALTERNATIVE MOVING SYSTEMS¥ 2/$6.60 deadline STORAGE AND STORAGE PICK-UP 11 or more $3.00 each 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. PACKING MATERIAL, LOCAL AND Laminating while • Villa Donna • payment OUT-OF-STATE MOVING you wait Authentic Italian Cuisine Prepayment is required. Celebrating Our Twelfth Year Check These Box & Tape Specials: LAMINATED VEAL FULL Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Wardrobes $7.50 Large Boxes $2.20 PASTA TAKE-OUT WINE • Mirror & Picture Cartons $4.50 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) China Boxes $3.40 PHOTO ID'S PIZZA AVAILABLE LIST Record & Book Boxes $ .95 Inserts for Dishes & Glasses $3.00 Medium Boxes $1.50 Tape 60 yards $1.00 900 West Main Street 24-hour drop off location (/>OT» fromBrightlea f Sq) 2£ 471 -8455 O IvtfH am-5pmSaU-4pm OPEN 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Storage 683-21W -> TUE-SAT 2610 W CARVER ST where classifieds forms are available. Pick-Up Available Different sizes available to suit different needs. COPYING TRANSFER PHOTOS or mail to: 3'x5- $14 per mo. 5x10' $30 per mo. 8'xlO' $40 per mo. Chronicle Classifieds 5'x5' $20 per mo. 10'xlO' $50 per mo. Black & White and COLOR BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 5'x7" $25 per mo. to T-shirts or Alternative Moving Systems Monday-Friday 7-6 Laminating/Binding Saturday 7-5 Sorting/Stapling Calendars Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. 105 Hood Street. #3 Durham. NC 27701 Sunday call first Take east Main towards downtown Durham. Take right No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. on downtown loop. Follow signs lo Ramseur St. ™™ 1 Block from East Campus 1018 W. Main 682-9222 left on Hood. Cream warehouse with red doors onogm. 919-682-5688 MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Outlook still positive for future of U.S. welfare system • WELFARE from page 2 the mutual obligations of government and poor people. contract," the report said, but that "has not been realized." the 13 million people who rely on it. The law expands training opportunities for those on Richard Nathan, director of the Nelson Rockefeller In a telephone interview Friday, Moynihan said the welfare but also imposes new obligations on them to Institute of Government at SUNY, which conducted the problems were predictable and that he remained "very participate. States are supposed to meet enrollment quo­ study, said the lack of fanfare had implications for the encouraged" about the program's prospects. "We always tas and reduce the grants of those who refuse to join. public: Amid all the current talk about changing welfare, said when we put the statute in place that we wouldn't The report, which examined 10 states including New he said, many are unaware that large-scale changes are really know if it would work until the year 2000," he said. York, was not entirely negative. It found that states were already supposed to be underway. This newly antagonistic political climate has arrived meeting their enrollment goals and that government Nathan had hoped the program would serve to spur only several years after Moynihan and others were cel­ agencies that provide related services were learning to social workers to think more creatively about the range of ebrating what they called an era of new political consen­ work together, a social policy goal often pursued but a family's needs, and design services for children as well sus on welfare. Moynihan, D-N.Y., who will preside over difficult to achieve. as their mothers. Monday's hearing, has expressed the fear that the current As a result, it said, the program was offering "enhanced But the report found that states had not used the new attacks may undermine the program. educational and training opportunities to welfare recipients." money "in any significant manner to provide new or The program is called JOBS — for Job Opportunities The report looked only at the states' experiences in expanded services to the children." and Basic Skills — and it was created as part ofthe 1988 setting up the program and said it was too early to tell The report found that states, unable to come up with Family Support Act. It requires every state to run an whether the programs were actually getting people off their portion of the matching fluids, are only spending education, training or work program for parents on wel­ welfare. about 48 percent of the $1 billion in available federal fare, and provides up to a $1 billion a year in federal Its biggest criticisms centered not on the letter of the money. Figures from the Department of Health and matching money to help pay for it. law but on the states' approach toward its spirit. The Human Services, which is among the groups paying for When it passed, Moynihan and others said the law program's architects hoped it "would signal a change in the study, have since updated that number to about 60 amounted to a new social contract, one that emphasized the mission of welfare systems or redefine the social percent.

From page 12 Autos For Sale Lost & Found FAC INTERVIEWS CHORUS LINE TIX TO MY HANES Be a big brother/sister for the class of are on sale now at Page Box Office for Faclets- especially Greg whose birth­ the April shows. day is today (Happy Birthday!) and Roommate Wanted CHEAP! FBI/U.S. 1996! Interviews March 30- April 10. Found: Racquetball racquet Duke East Sign up NOW at the BC Info. Desk. Dave whose birthday I missed a while SEIZED. "89 Mercedes, $200! '89 Campus. 682-4920 to describe. HOUR OF POWER ago- Let's do dinner sometime. Re­ Housemate, nonsmoking, mostly VW, $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 member how we used to? Call me. veggie. Between Duke, Lakewood. BE A FAC!! Explodes at 11:00 p.m. Monday night Mustang, $50! Choose from thou­ on Cable 13. Great music, important Liza. No pets. $165/mo +utils. Alex, 541- sands starting at $25. FREE 24 hour Personals Freshmen, sophomores, juniors: help 1983. guests and no words barred. Watch or recording reveals details, 801-379- guide the class of 1996 through Duke. die you scum sucker. FREEWATER 2929, copyright #NC10KJC. Interviews March 30- April 10. Sign up BLUE DEVIL FANS Presentations-1 get what I want! And I Rooms for Rent NOW at the BC Info. Desk. WATCH BRAX & OX got a great year. Tonight is my last 1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback with Hightop and lowtop leather Duke athletic Live at 11:00 on Cable 13. Watch the meeting, so I thought I'd remind you Live and study in the castle, large 125,000 miles. Body in great shape. shoes from B.S.I. The original college PAINT WARS show that thrives on the edge of decency all how awesome you are. Michaela, New brakes and good tires with shoes are licensed and approved by Duke Winny, Nikki, Esther, Cade, Ky, Leigh, room with private bath at Duke Park, Triangle Adventure Games is running before they kick us off the air. Goodyear warranty package. Great University and the N.C.A.A. Call now for Eddie, Jeff, Joe, Rachel, Julie, Anna, pool and priviledges. $250/mo, call games for groups right now. Call Hal at 682-4718. first car, gets 30mpg. Call Tom 684- more information, 1-800-842-4266. Andrew (sometimes) Dave K., Erin, 0477. PRICE: $1300. 383-4489 for details. SUPPORT CHANCE! Henry, Karren, Heath, Jordan, Noel, Don't miss Battle of the Bands with FROSH/SOPHS Ted, Tash, Lee, Karla, Ursula, Allen, Apts. for Rent 87 PLY VOY LE COOL COMICS Spaceman Spliff and Urbino's Dog, Fri­ Katy, Lan, Tory, Robin, Chris (from day, April 3, 10 p.m.-l a.m. at the afar) and Dan (Dave). Thanks for a fun 1987 Plymouth Grand Voyager LE. Find out how you can be a student host to For sale. X-men, Punisher, Longshot, the university at the Dukes and Duch­ Hideaway! year. Banner painting party soon! Love, Duplex available April 1. Short drive 69,000 miles. Loaded. $7500.383- Rocketeer, Love and Rockets. Over 1200 esses info sessions March 31,7-8,136 Heather. to Duke. Good neighborhood. Stove, 2611. books. Leave message for Terry at SocSci, April 1, 8-9, 204D East Duke. Program II information meeting on fridge, fireplace. $285/mo, prefer Chronicle at 684-2663. Questions: Stephanie, 684-7498 or Jen, Wednesday, April 1, 201 Flowers, graduates/professionals. Ed, 489- $200-$500 WEEKLY SWING STAFF 684-1345. 4-5 p.m. If designing your own cur­ Thank you for helping to create an­ 6236. Assemble products at home. Easy! BATTLE OF THE BANDS riculum with the help of faculty other issue of Swing. You have worked No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Come hear Spaceman Spliff and Urbino's advisors sounds interesting to you, SPRING RENTAL SPECIAL, 1BR, Guaranteed. FREE 24 hour recording GRADUATION Dog at the Hideaway, April 3rd, 10 p.m.- to make something special. We hope please attend. to see more of you next year. newly renovated apartment. Hard­ reveals details. 801-379-2900. Copy­ Be the SENIOR CLASS SPEAKER at the 1 a.m. Support Chance! wood floors, cent. H&A, large right #NC10KDH. Trinity College Investiture Ceremony (Fri­ FREEWATER Beth Krodel rooms, 21/2 blocks from Duke E. day of Commencement Weekend)! Sign SEX Presentations-1 get what I want! And I You are truly an amazing talent. Your Campus. Available NOW, Call 489- up at B.C. Info Desk by March 31. Ques­ got a great year. Tonight is my last Misc. For Sale Come see Soul Craft and Cecil & Baxter energy, creativity, and sensitivity can­ 1989. tions? Call Ryan, 684-7667. meeting, so I thought I'd remind you all on April 3 in the Coffeehouse. They're 2 not be matched. Thanks for Swinging how awesome you are. Michaela, Winny, funk bands from NY. with Swing -David. Houses for Rent For sale- Scan design Entertainment TRINITY SENIORS Nikki, Esther, Cade, Ky, Leigh, Eddie, center, and kitchen hutch. 493-2310. Jeff, Joe, Rachel, Julie, Anna, Andrew Be the SENIOR CLASS SPEAKER at the MCAT BLUES, ETC. (sometimes) Dave K., Erin, Henry, Karren, KIM WEST Co-op. 2 BR, gas heat, front/back Trinity College Investiture Ceremony (Fri­ Taking the 4/4 MCAT at Campbell Uni­ Heath, Jordan, Noel, Ted, Tash, Lee, To a flaming Zeta who wanted a per­ porches, 12ft ceilings, hardwood Honda Elite motor scooter, used 2 years, 1750 miles. Park next to day of Commencement Weekend)! If versity? I need a ride to Buie's Creek, Karla, Ursula, Allen, Katy, Lan, Tory, sonal. Keep smiling! Tiffani. floors, w/d hookup, fenced yard, you're interested, you must sign up at class, was $1198, now $550 obo, NC. Will help pay for gas, shine your Robin, Chris (from afar) and Dan (Dave). pets O.K. $595/month, $675/ B.C. Info Desk by Tuesday, March 31. shoes, etc. Call Neal at 684-0475. Thanks for a fun year. Banner painting Ba Linda month w/central air, +dep. 493- 286-5482. Questions? Call Ryan, 684-7667. Please. (Help!). party soon! Love, Heather. Who loves you baby, We do -We do! 6526 after 5:30. Computers For 4-5-6 BR Houses, 2-4 blocks from E. Campus, large sunny rooms. Sale SecSyst., Off street parking, large yards, W/D. 489-1989. 386SX, 2Mb RAM, 60Mb Hard, 1.44 Mb floppy, color VGA, Mouse, $925. Available 1992 school year- 4-5- Call George, 382-0166 evenings. 6BR, 2-3Bath nouses. Security Systems. Hardwood floors, cent. H & A, 2-3 Mocks form E. Campus, Tickets For Sale students welcome. Call NOW, 489- 1989. WATCH US DEFEND OUR TITLE! Two pairs of Rnal Four 4 bedroom 2 bathroom house near tickets. Call Glenn Price at 501-248- East. W/D hookups, A/C, fenced back­ 7236. yard, large kitchen. $620/mo. Call 286-1941. Available May. 2 NCAA Final Four tickets for sale. Call 704-553-2307. Beautiful House: Trinity Park, 2 1/2 Monday - 64 oz. pitchers of domestic beer only $3 blocks to East. 5/6 spacious bed­ rooms, 3 baths, living room with fire­ One Final Four ticket for sale. Call Tuesday - a domestic longneck and its light counterpart only $ 1 place, dining room, breakfast room, 501-239-3893. sun room, kitchen. W/D, partially fur­ nished, lots of light, wood floors. Final Four Package for sale: 2tickets, Available June 1st, $15,075/month, hotel, airline. 800-334-7141, ext286, 419-4421. Monday-Friday. 919-673-5261, Mon­ day-Friday evening, 919-782-8605, LIVE OFF CAMPUS Saturday-Sunday. 2-3 Females, 4BR, 3BA, 2 story house across street from East Campus. 704 RNAL 4 AIR TIX N. Buchanan St. Rent- $170$225 Leave 4/3, 5p.m. to Minnesota. Re­ +unilities. Call 286-2328 for more turn 4/7, 11a.m. $450- Call info. (919)288-5340. SUMMER SUBLET Two Rnal Four Tickets. (612)866- Huge house May to August. 3BR, 1055. Restaurant and Bar sunny porch, A/C, $600/month + utilities, 2 miles from Duke. 2422 W. Club Blvd. 286-1196. Wanted to Buy

Real Estate Sales WANTED TO BUY Duke Football Programs; 1939 Duke Campus Oakes Condos. 311 Swift vs. USC Rose Bowl, 1942 Duke vs. Oregon State Rose Bowl. 919-936- Cheapest beer in town Ave. "For Sale By Owner"- strolling distance to all points on Duke Cam­ 2287, Dewey Dupree. pus- Fully furnished- LR/DR combo- fully equipped kitchen- 2BR- 2 full We pay top dollar for your Final baths- balcony- W/D. $72,500- call Four tickets. 1-800-800-9811. 544-4646. The Ticket Exchange. Shoppes at Lakewood Durham 493-7797 PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 Campus celebrates victory with few injuries, no arrests

• CELEBRATION from page 1 student, one student hurt his ankle when a bench fell on party. Despite difficulties entering the campus, King said Trinity senior Chris Thurstone and Trinity sophomore him, one student reported his jacket stolen and a Public the game and the celebration were amazing. Stephen Pratt said they were upset that Duke Public Safety officer was threatened with a piece of wood. "I nearly pissed on myself," King said in reference to Safety officers tried to stop them from running around the Public Safety's new policy to decrease the number of Laettner's basket. "It was the most unbelievable thing I bonfire naked. non-University people on campus was successful, Raines ever saw in my life and Christian Laettner is a blessed "We're standing there buck naked and [these officers] said. The number of outsiders was low compared to last man." try to accost us. What's up with that?" Pratt asked. year and only four people were asked to leave campus. Fans were divided between believers and non-believ­ Throwing toilet paper and splashing beer, the fans The new policy blocks all entrances to West Campus at ers: some thought the team had no chance with only 2.1 halftime and requires all non-University people to leave seconds left while others never doubted. two hours after the game ends. "Everyone said no. I said yes. I was right. It was We're proud to be the sixth man. "Overall it was better than what we expected for a awesome," said Graham Hankey, a first-year law stu­ celebration of that intensity," said Paul Dumas, director dent. Ronnie Coveleskie of Public Safety. "It was much less dangerous than it could Despite differences in faith, everyone said they never have been." would forget the night. "Four Final Four appearances in Durham resident Jimmy King said Public Safety tried four years—it made my year," said Trinity senior Ronnie celebrated until the wee hours of the morning. to keep him off campus, but he was determined to join the Coveleskie. "We're proud to be the sixth man." Although the students were rowdy, there were very few injuries and no arrests, said Cpl. Sarah-Jane Raines of Public Safety. One student was assaulted by another

AOVERTISEO ITEM POLICY - Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor ale^^sale k in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item»m, ^^t Minister to lecture we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savingigs or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1992 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MARCH 29 THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL 4. 1992 IN DURHAM. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAN­ on Black church TITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. • BRIEFS from page 3 will receive the doctor of humane letters degree. She has served on many civic boards, and has been awarded the Distinguished Women of North Carolina Award given Low Prices. by the N.C. Council on the Status of Women.

King lectures Scheduled: Yvonne Beasley, asso­ ciate conference minister for the Southern Conference of And More. the United Church of Christ, will present the 1992 Martin Luther King Jr. Lectures on the Black Church. Her lectures are scheduled to be held in York Chapel. At 2 p.m. on April 1 she will deliver "Challenges Facing African-American Women in Ministry." The following day at 2 p.m. she plans to speak on "Pastoral Placement for Women in Ministry." Beasley has served as chaplain in several North Caro­ lina correctional institutions and has also held parish and campus ministry positions.

1-lb. Pkg. •lbs. REGULAR, THICK OR GARLIC GOLDEN RIPE Serve w save Bologna Dole Bananas »^H?gsi\ \^^

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For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST 3-Uter Btl. Single Roll SPRITE, DIET COKE, SINGLE ROLL PAPER TOWELS CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE OR Recycle this paper scotTowels Coca cola Classic MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 ASDU to determine whether student body votes on proposal

• ASDU from page 1 tral campus residents. historically overlapped and led to widespread inefficiency. living sections and presidents from independent dormito­ ASDU currently has one legislator for every 85 stu­ In the proposed government, the legislative body would ries. dents, but Berry said the organizers of this proposal are be divided into five standing committees: student affairs; After meeting with the IFC, the creators ofthe proposal academic affairs; external affairs; buildings, grounds and realized that the fraternity president was not the appro­ athletic affairs, and student activities. priate person for the new student government because he The leaders ofthe new student government would include a mainly deals with the fraternity's national organization, We are trying to institutional­ president and five vice presidents elected by the student body, Grazman said. appointed members and other officers. The five vice presidents The vice presidents of fraternities are more involved ize effective government. would each chair one ofthe standing committees. with the University and the dormitories, Grazman said, Currently, ASDU is divided into a legislative branch which is the type of representative needed. Mark Grazman which is supposed to draft resolutions and an executive The UHA also supported the proposal which indicates branch which is supposed to execute resolutions. Both that presidents from independent dormitories have the branches have overlapped and caused problems, accord­ time and desire to be active in the new government, he trying not to think in terms of numbers. ing to the proposal. said. "We are not just trying to get someone to represent a "We are trying to institutionalize effective govern­ The creators ofthe proposal also decided to increase the certain number of people, [but someone] who is trying to ment," Grazman said. "Right now, it seems there is at-large representatives from four to 15. The general body represent the whole University too," Berry said. institutionalized ineffectiveness." would then be composed of 82 legislators: The proposal also calls for eliminating positions that have Copies ofthe proposal are available in the ASDU office. • 29 co-ed living group presidents • 23 fraternity vice presidents • 15 at-large representatives selected through an inter­ view process • seven all female living group presidents • four all male independent living group presidents • four central campus representatives elected by cen- MARKETS & JVIANAGEMENT STUDIES An Interdisciplinary Certificate Program

Great Chinese Food that's Delicious. Inexpensive. And Fast. Fall 1992 Core and Elective Courses Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 (closed Sat & Sun) Dinner nightly 5:00-9:30 Sat & Sun - Closed for Lunch Planning a party? CORE COURSES Let us deliver the food! Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area SOC 155.01 Organizations & Managment TH 10:45-12:00 Budros W9.129 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to SOC 158.01 Markets & Marketing MWF 11:30-12:20 Spenner W10.136 Duke North and VA Hospitals) 286-2255 •286-1133 SOC 225 A.01 Organizations/Environments TH 1:55-3:10 Budros W9.136

SOC 225C.01 Markets/Market Behavior MW 1:50-3:05 Spenner W53.318

DUKE CENTER FOR JUDAIC STUDIES

is pleased lo announce THE LUCIUS N. LITTAUER LECTURES ELECTIVE COURSES Aspects of the Sephardic Experience by DR. YOSEF HAYIM YERUSHALMI ECO 165.01 American Int'l Economic Policy TH 1:55-3:10 Krueger W10.139

ECO 189.01 Business & Government TH 1:55-3:10 Vernon W9.126

EDU 140.01 The Psychology of Work TU 3:30-5:40 Ballantyne EA.202

IDC 112S.01 Topic in Sci/Tech/Human Values TU 7:00-10:00 Vesiland TBA

MS 120.01 Managerial Effectiveness TH 1:55-3:10 Doerflein W10.111 Noted Jewish historian; Author of Freud's Moses: .Judaism Terminable and Interminable. Zakkor: .Jewish Histary and Memory. HaKgadah and History: Director ofthe Center for Israel and .Jewish Studies at Columbia University. Coping with Catastrophe: Jewish Reactions to the Expulsion MS 120.01 Managerial Effectiveness TH 12:20-1:25 Doerflein W10.111 from Spain, Tuesday. Muic'lt :ll. Pnil p.m 111 l>hy»iri> lluililinu. Wesl < 7. minis. Kmiu Kru-in liim.inlii IteseiMvli Drive. I In 41 (urn rtRh'l cm Srienre Drive and you'll - 1 «i-r1iyair>

The Underground Religion of the Marranos, Wednesday. April I. ft i" .Ul I'hysii-s liuilduu- MS 161.01 Marketing Management TH 9:10-10:25 Staff W10.111

aduiite Seminal Encountering Jewish History, ".Vdnesduy. April 1. 1*211 p.m .C.radiiule Student'-Inline..-. Jill <;,a* Uuil.litiu Hn.it; Itmrli: dessert .md think- mil lie provided ^ MS 161.02 Marketing Management TH 10:45-12:00 Staff W10.111 All events are free and open to the public

•re information call Duke Center for -Judaic Studies, fi(i0-:i/il0 or 660-.15I6 PPS 145.01 Leadership, Policy, & Change TH 3:30-4:45 Payne W6.116

REL 151.01 Ethical Issues in Social Change TH 1:55-3:10 McCollough W3.228

The Chronicle Arts Pages SOC 126.01 Third World Development MW 3:25-4:40 Parnell W9.129 In the heart ofthe arts every Tuesday and Friday. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992

can Foundation for AIDS Research, DC. Dead­ On Campus Recruting line: April 30. Access CareerSource for de­ Employer Information Sessions Careers in Community & Public tails. Wed, Apr. 1-Campus Concepts, 201 Flowers; Year-Long Internship: German Marshall Thu, Apr. 2, U.S. Dept. of the Treasury (IRS), Fund of the US, DC.Must have interest in 201 Flowers; Tue-Thu, Apr. 7-9, PIRG, 03M Service Alumni Panel Eastern Europe reform.European economy, Page. US-Europe environmental partnerships. Ap­ Free Sign Opportunities for Pennanent plicant must have German fluency. Deadline: Employment Week of 3/30: Campus Con­ Tuesday 3/31, 4:45pm, 217 Languages April 15. See Virginia Steinmetz for brochure. cepts (Sales Assoc.) Wyatt Co., (Business Analyst) The Environmental Careers Organization have been on vacation. Review the new list­ Postdocs in AIDS Research. New York State Health Research Council. Must have com­ Week of 4/6: AFL-CIO Organizing Institute - (formerly the CEIP Fund) - a national non­ ings for both permanent and summer posi­ (Union Organizer) F.NI Wolf & Co., Inc. (Acct. profit helping college students and recent tions now. Hewitt Associates needs Systems pleted MD or PhD within 7 years in biomedical Exec. /Stockbroker) grads. launch environmental Consultants nationwide, and a resume with or social sciences. Deadline: 7/31/92 and 7/ 30/93. see CareerSource for details. Week of 4/13: DANA Corp. (Technical posi­ careers. Applications are available by call­ cover letter is due in the Career Development Teaching Positions Available. Pick up com­ tions) Digital Equipment Corp.(Technical ing: (813)886-4330. Sponsors include: Trust Center no later that April 7 for consideration Sales) for Public Land, Polaroid, USEPA, US Geo­ for interviews. EDS, Electronic Data Systems, plete list at the CDC and access CareerSource by institution name or see "Academic Employ­ Graduate/Professional Schools: logical Survey, and many more. (DP) has summer positions nationwide. E-Systems ment Opportunities" notebook in CDC Re­ Mon, Mar. 30 The School for Field Studies, has permanent positions open in the DC area. Government source Room (106 Page). Noon, 201 Flowers The Clinton for President Committee is Think Tank Resources is looking for CEs for Biology /Ecology/Zoology /Botany (3 posi­ currently seeking interns to work on the positions in safety and environmental con­ Women's Concerns tions): Alabama State U Biology/Genetics: policy staff of the campaign during the sum­ sulting. Bell Northern Research / Northern Attend the Spring Lunch Series sponsored Athens State College Chemistry: Pacific mer of 1992. Details in CareerSource. Telecom will announce a summer position in by the Women's center. This program allows Lutheran U; East Tennessee State U; Fort Paid Summer Jobs in Wash., New York, RTP. Leitch Inc. in Chesapeake, VA has both students to informally meet successful women Hays State U. Computer Science: East Atlanta, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Fran­ summer and permanent positions available. and talk with them about balancing career Tennessee State U; Pennsylvania College of cisco. Check CareerSource under Industry: Hoechst Celanese is looking for a chemistry and personal life. Thurs., 4/2, 12pm: Janet Technology. Engineering: Brevard Commu­ GLN-Federal fro details. Refer to Summer major with good computer skills to work in Smith Dickerson, Vice President for Student nity College; Pennsylvania College of Technol­ Jobs Bulletin-#414 (including supplement their Research Center library in Charlotte. Affairs, Duke University. Thurs., 4/9,12pm: ogy English: Kobe College, Japan; Lake for Atlanta, Philadelphia & New York areas) Koei produces entertainment and educational Dr. Kay Singer, Immunologist and Director of Superior State U; California State U, Fresno; for info, on eligibility and application (now software, Nintendo and others, and has per­ Health Professions Advising Center. Tues., Atlanta Metropolitan College; U of Minnesota; available in the CDC Library, 217 Page). manent positions open in California. Chero­ 4/14, 12:15pm: Kate Bartlett, Professor, Chadron State College, (English/ Humani­ The Office of Management and Budget is kee Sanford has a permanent position open Duke University Law School. Thurs. or Fri., ties/Philosophy). Geography: Alabama State currently looking to fill 2 positions by June, for a Civil/Environmental Engineer. Ortho 4/23 or 24, TBA, 12pm: Dr. Jillian Kleiner, U. Geology: Fort Hays State U. Health 1992: 1) Budget Information Management Biotech division of J&J has both permanent Dept. or Psychiatry, Duke U. Medical Center. Policy: American Federation of State, County Specialist, 2) Computer Specialist. Prefer and summer positions open for BMEs and For more info, or sign up come by the Women's and Municipal Employees; Parkside/ graduate degree with strong quantitative MEs. Complete details on these and other Center, 126 Few Fed. Places reserved on a Highpoint Behavorial Services Center; Arthur and analytical skills. Check CS for details listings are in CareerSource. Check Dana first-come, first-served basis. Max. 10 stu­ D. Little, Saudi Arabia. History: Alabama and/or see Gov't notebook shelved in the RR, Corporation in On Campus Recruiting for dents per guest. StateU. Language: California State U. Bemidji 106 Page. April. Don't forget to pick up your copy of the Community and Public Service free professional magazines in the Resource State U. Mathematics: Bemidji State U.; Careers In Community and Public Service Minority Concerns Room Union U.; Alabama State U. Music: Clarion Alumni Panel -Tuesday, March 31,4:45p.m. Applications are being accepted for the 1992 U.; Young Harris College; California State U, - 5:45 p.m., 217 Languages Bldg. Hear five Minority Environmental Summer Associ­ Education Fresno. Philosophy: Alabama State U. Po­ Check CareerSource for new open position local Duke Alumni/ae discuss their career ate (MESA) Program. Senior undergrads, litical Science: Ohio Northern U.. Lake listings in Everett, WA, Kem County, CA, La paths, opportunities for careers in commu­ grads, and recent grads have the best oppor­ Superior State U.; California State U, Fresno, nity and public service, and offer suggestions tunities. Details in CS under "Environmen­ Grange, IL, Rockwood, MO (suburban St. Psychology: (clinical) Schreiner for your career search. Don't miss this tal Careers Organization." Deadline: 4/13/ Louis), Westwood, MA, Durango, CO and oth­ College;Parkside /Highpoint Behavioral Ser­ opportunity to network and meet profession­ 92. 100 corporate employers, 35 govern­ ers. vices Center; U of Wisconsin Centers; (experi­ als in the field. Those on the panel are: Tom mental agencies and 75 school districts are Kern County and Los Angeles County, CA mental) Arkansas State U. Religion: (Old White, Durham Chamber of Commerce; Sarah expected to participate in this year's Na­ send multiple listings for jobs available in Testament) Anderson College. Social Work: Elizabeth Jones Hyre, Triangle Opera The­ tional Minority Expo for Career Job Op­ those districts. Pick up a personal copy of Chadron State College. Sociology: Ohio ater; Matt Hammer, D.U. Community Service portunities. This two day event will take these listings; they may be found in the Edu­ Northern U. place on Thur., Apr. 9 and Fri. Apr. 10, 1992 cation file box in the CDC Library, 217 Page Center; Karen Hardee-Cleaveland, Family Media & Arts Health International; Linda Ironside, Greater @ South West Texas State U. More details on Building. You want your MTV? How about an intern­ Graduate Student Concerns Triangle Community Foundation. CDC Bulletin Board #8 and/or ask for Keith ship with MTV? Work with a recent Duke Upcoming Conference for Graduate Students Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation - Winston- Daniel. alum producing a show called Buzz Cut and in Lesbian and Gay Studies: Conference title: Salem, NC. Year-long internship starting Minority Environmental Summer Associ­ scripts for the celebrity VJ segments. Check "Making it Perfectly Queer." To be held at the Aug., 1992. Current areas of major interest ate Program: Paid internships in environ­ CareerSource for more details ASAP. U of Illinois, Urbana, April 2-4. Contact Cris are minorities, women, pre-collegiate educa­ mental firms or government agencies for Modern Art your thing? The Phillips Collec­ tion, criminal justice, community economic students and recent graduates. Access Mayo in the Department of Education Policy tion (DC) is America's first museum of modern development, and the environment. Applica­ CareerSource firm Environmental Careers Studies, Champaign. art and is looking for an intern for the sum­ tions are due asap. See CareerSource for Organization, Tampa, FL, Summer Internships: Archivist/Special mer. Check CareerSource ASAP. Collections Librarian at American Philosophi­ details. International Do you have a screenplay ready to go? The American Rivers - Wash., DC Environmen­ International career opportunities to be high­ cal Society Library in Philadelphia. For grad Chesterfield Film Company in LA is now ac­ tal Marketing/Development Internship. The lighted at CDS International Career Forum students in humanities or social sciences. cepting applications for the third annual nation's principle river-saving environmen­ in Atlanta, April 11, 1992. Atlanta Penta Access CareerSource for details.* Deadline: Writer's Film Project. Win $20,000 and spend tal organization has full-time, unpaid mar­ Hotel, 8:30-4:30. Registration fee ($15 in April 1. a year working on your writing and getting a keting/development internships for summer advance, $ 18 at the door). For more informa­ NYC Summer Internship Program for foot in the door. Deadline: May 19th, so polish (starts May /June) and fall (starts Aug./Sept.). tion, contact Marion Acton (404)239-9495. undergrads or 1st and 2nd year grad stu­ up that last draft. More info, on CareerSource. Minimum 2-3 mo. commitment. College See CDC bulletin brd. ,gl and CareerSource dents. Work assignments and participation in Have you checked CareerSource lately? students or graduates. See details on for more international opportunities, City Hall Seminars. Contact NYC Dept. of There are still many, many opportunities in CareerSource. Personnel for directory of opportunities in media and arts for summer 1992. If you look Business specific agencies. Applicants may be in busi­ AmFAR • American Foundation For Aids See CDC bulletin brd. #1 and CareerSource in Correspondence Opportunities and search ness, law, science, education or social science Research - Wash., DC. Summer Internship for more Business opportunities. for the industry code A&E for Arts and Enter­ in public policy. Open to graduate students programs. Weekly salaries range from $250- Computer Science, Engineering, tainment or MM for Mass Media, you'll findal l and undergraduates entering their Jr. & Sr. $400. sorts of interesting things. Also, see John hysical Sciences, and Math years. Application deadline is April 30. De­ Summer Internship in Public Policy, Ameri­ Noble for more ideas and leads. (JHN) tails on CareerSource. CareerSource has been active while you This issue of Career Spectrum is made possible bu a generous gift from General Motors, a strong supporter °f^^r education.