Selling the Blue Devils PM1 People everywhere are buying the Duke shirts 19»2'BNCAA off retailers' backs, and the retailers couldn't MlNNBAR01.lt THE CHRONICLE be happier. See page 3. FRIDAY, APRIL 3,1992 © DURHAM, CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL, 87, NO. 123 B-ball game Radio station at odds to be shown with ASDU over cuts

in Cameron By MICHAEL SAUL The debate was very one-sided, ASDU's decision to drastically he said, rendering the WXDU From staff reports cut the budget of WXDU has left members who attended the meet­ Students will be able to watch members of the University's ra­ ing unable to defend themselves. the Blue Devils' final drive to the dio station wincing Trinity sophomore Badros dis­ national championship within the but ready for action. agreed and said each familiar confines of Cameron In­ WXDU members side was given equal door Stadium once again. are calling for the im­ time to speak and The national semifinal game peachment of Geoffrey that members of Saturday against Indiana will be Marx, speaker of the WXDU were recog­ shown on a giant-screen TV placed ASDU legislature, and nized during the de­ at one end of Cameron. Should Gregory Badros, bate. Duke win Saturday, the national ASDU parliamentar­ 'The process was championship game will also be ian, said Madan fair," Badros said. "I shown there, as has been the case Kandula, generalman- think I did the best I the past two years. The doors to ager of WXDU could do and followed Cameron will open Saturday Although Kandula the procedure to the night at 7 p.m., and if Duke plays said he doesn't expect letter." in the Monday night game, at 8 that Marx and Badros Madan Kandula Despite Badros' p.m. Monday. will be impeached, he claim that he fol­ Unlike previous years' Final wants to expose injustice in ASDU. lowed procedure to the letter, Four games, only University stu­ WXDU originally requested ASDU President Tonya Robinson dents with valid IDs will be al­ $31,059.80 and the ASDU legis­ said there where a couple of in­ lowed into the building. lature decreased the budget to stances where people could ques­ This was done to ensure safety $22,785 Tuesday night. tion the use of power. inside Cameron and to make sure The legislature cut funds from During a section of debate geared all students who want to watch money budgeted for transmitter for neutral questions, Badros polled the game there are given the op­ electricity, The New York Times the audience and asked them portunity to do so, stated John News Service, new records and whether they listen to the station. Burness, senior vice president for compact discs, advertising and a "My sense was that [the poll] public affairs, in a press release. trip to the annual New Music was leading the legislature, while Last year many students were Convention in New York. that was not breaking rules, it not permitted inside the building CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE "ASDU charged us, put us on seemed inappropriate to me," because it was already full, the Trinity senior Robinson said. release stated. trial and convicted us without Four for One letting us defend ourselves," Trin­ Marx agreed that the poll might University officials earlier had Brian Davis, Tony Lang, Kenny Blakeney and Ron Burt say ity junior Kandula said. "Things nothavebeenappropriate. "Itmaybe considered showing the game in we're number one. Will they be this happy Monday night? should be questioned, but in a a slight break in procedure, but that See GAME on page 6 • democratic manner." See WXDU on page 6 • Duke says yes to 3,429 lucky high-schoolers

By EDWARD HWANG applying to Trinity College. This the primary reason for the greater cant pool this year were 596 ver­ Soon, the waiting will be over year, 3,429 students were admit­ number of applications. "I think bal and 667 math, whereas last for those students who applied ted to the University, including that the success of the basketball year the average was 590 and for regular decision admission to 2,805 individuals accepted into program [at the University] is an 661. Those in the middle 50 per­ the University, because the ad­ Trinity College. ancillary factor to enrollment. On cent admitted this year had SATs missions office is mailing its let­ Of those admitted, about 1,585 a tertiary level basketball gener­ of 600-690 verbal and 650-750 ters today. students will matriculate, accord­ ates so much enthusiasm and at­ math. "We feel that the academic ing to Harold Wingood, acting tention that it can only benefit Some of this year's accepted strength ofthi s pool was the stron­ director of undergraduate admis­ [the University]," said Wingood. students have accomplished such gest we've seen ever, in terms of sions. The number of matricu­ The academic qualifications of things as starting medical care academic quality, test scores, and lants should conform to the Board those admitted to the class of 1996 programs in rural areas, publish­ personal attributes," said Patricia of Trustees' projections for total un­ exceeded those of previous classes ing children's books, and playing O'Brien, associate director of un­ dergraduate enrollment, he said. in several respects. About 82 per­ the violin for the Pope and at dergraduate admissions. The number of early decision cent of those admitted last year Carnegie Hall. "We had tons of In one ofthe University's larg­ candidates climbed from 1,077 in were in the top five percent of people that excelled in almost est applicant pools ever, 14,486 1991 to 1,331 applications this their high school class, whereas every area," said O'Brien, in ref­ high school students applied for year. 85 percent of those admitted this erence to this year's applicant SASHA AZAR/THE CHRONICLE admission in the Fall of 1992, Wingood cites the University's year are in the top 5 percent. pool. The applications of fine art with 12,269 of those individuals growing academic reputation as Average SAT scores for the appli­ See ADMISSIONS on page 6 • Harold Wingood Candidates for president, other ASDU posts throw hats in ring

By MICHAEL SAUL Boyd-Pishko Cafe in the Bryan sues fike busing, housing and food The candidates for president and Trinity junior Rima Jarrah. Candidates for top leadership Center. prices. are: Trinity sophomore David ASDU has allotted both of them positions in ASDU are scheduled Each candidate is supposed to The proposal to abolish ASDU, Kennedy, Trinityjunior Richard $40 for their campaigns. to launch their election cam­ address the ASDU legislature on which is sponsored by Robinson, Moore and Trinity junior Hardy The candidates for vice presi­ paigns next Thursday. April 14 and Cable 13 is planning a Trinity senior, and two other Vieux. ASDU has allotted each of dent for student affairs are Trin­ Undergraduates will elect the to sponsor a debate between the undergraduates will play a role them $70 for their campaigns. ity junior Paul Hudson, Trinity president and four vice presidents three presidential candidates at in the election, she said. "I don't The candidates for executive freshman Andrew Rowell and on April 16. Run-off elections will 6:30 p.m. on April 15. think students should be reluc­ vice president/vice president for Trinity junior Thomas Uzzell. be held if a single candidate fails Current ASDU President tant to ask candidates about externals are Grazman and Trin­ ASDU has allotted each of them to receive 51 percent ofthe vote. Tonya Robinson said candidates ASDU and how it is now." One of ity sophomore Becca Lewis. $50 for their campaigns. During the same election, stu­ should be grappling with issues the proposal's sponsors, Trinity ASDU has allotted each of them The candidate for vice presi­ dents will also vote on whether to such as the level of intellectual- sophomore Mark Grazman is run­ $40 for their campaign. dent for facilities isTrinity sopho­ change the structure of ASDU ism on campus, interaction with ning for the joint position of ex­ The candidates for vice presi­ more Kevin Mullen. He is run­ and will be asked to complete a faculty, the need for non-alcoholic ecutive vice-president/vice presi­ dent for academic affairs are En­ ning uncontested and was allot­ survey about privatizing the social outlets and perennial is­ dent for externals. gineering sophomore Bob Piatt ted $20 for his campaign. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1992 World and National Newsfile Gotti found guilty of racketeering, murder Associated Press By ARNOLD LUBASCH that Gotti was "shattered by the verdict" Research ban lifted: The Sen­ N.Y. Times News Service ate on Thursday lifted a federal mora­ but holding up well. He also said he him­ torium on fetal tissue transplant re­ NEW YORK — John Gotti was found self was "a little shocked" at the verdict search, with a majority that could guilty of murder, racketeering and all the and the speed which with it came. override a threatened presidential other charges against him on Thursday in The conviction of Gotti, who had been veto. a swift, stunning verdict in federal district dubbed the 'Teflon Don" because charges court in Brooklyn that crushed his reputa­ against him did not stick, almost certainly Foley blamed: House Democrats tion for eluding conviction as boss of the signals the decline ofthe Gambino family. ripped into their party leaders Thurs­ Gambino crime family. Once the nation's pre-eminent organized- day over their handling ofthe check Gotti wore the same tight-lipped smile crime dynasty, the Gambinos' empire ex­ overdraft scandal and, hours later, a he had maintained throughout the trial as tended over New York City's waterfront, veteran Democrat demanded the the jury forewoman began reading out the construction and garment industries, as retirement of Speaker Thomas Foley. verdicts against him and his co-defendant, well as gambling, loan sharking and rack­ Frank Locascio, at 1:19 p.m., after only 13 ets. Brown heckled: Democrat Jerry hours of deliberation over two days. Brown came in for a tumultuous "Guilty .. . Guilty . . . Guilty," she said It is also another sign that Mafia fami­ round of heckling Wednesday from over and over again as a court clerk read lies across the nation are hard-pressed by members of a Jewish community out the charges of racketeering, racketeer­ aggressive prosecutors armed with the ing conspiracy — the RICO statute that Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Orga­ group over his choice of civil rights UPI PHOTO leader Jesse Jackson as a potential has given federal prosecutors a strong new nizations Act and the witness-protection running mate. weapon against the mob — and 10 sepa­ program to shield turncoats. Courtroom sketch of John Gotti rate criminal counts against Gotti. They are more vulnerable, too, because Shuttle landed: The Atlantis Locascio was also convicted of racketeer­ of their entry into drugs and because of Jubilant prosecutors and FBI agents has landed, and NASA is preparing ing and racketeering conspiracy and two of internal strife. Recent convictions of top burst into applause as the U.S. attorney its next space flight. It's the mission the three separate criminal charges, avoid­ Gambino leaders have weakened the fam­ for the Eastern District, Andrew Maloney, to beat all missions — the first flight ing conviction only on the minor charge of ily, even during the five turbulent years entered his book-lined library to speak to of a new shuttle and a daring satel­ illegal gambling. Under sentencing guide­ that Gotti ruled with an iron fist, engen­ reporters after the first conviction of Gotti lite rescue by spacewalking astro­ lines, both men will face life in prison when dering hostility within the gang and ha­ in four attempts. nauts. they appear before Judge Leo Glasser on tred from other organized-crime leaders. 'Today's verdict by a very courageous June 23. "The don is covered with Velcro, and jury is the end of a very long road," Maloney There were six murders among the every charge stuck," said James Fox, as­ said. charges against Gotti, including that of his sistant director in charge ofthe FBI's New An appeal is certain, and defense law­ Weather predecessor as the head of the Gambino York office. yers said it would center on the way the Saturday crime family, Paul Castellano, who was "This was really a crossroads, the most trial was conducted by Glasser. shot dead in front of Sparks Steak House important crossroads," he said, predicting The judge disqualified Gotti's usual law­ High: 63 • Partly cloudy in Manhattan in 1985. that the conviction would deal a major yer, Bruce Cutler, who had beaten pros­ Low: 39 At the defense table Gotti leaned over to blow to the mob. "I'm not saying it's going ecutors three times. In an extraordinary Too bad there's nothing to do this his lawyer, Albert Krieger, and, Krieger to happen in a year, but the mob as we move, he kept the jury not only seques- weekend. Anyone want to go to said later, whispered: "It's all right; don't know it in New York City and this country Chapel Hill? worry. It's not over." The lawyer added is on its way out." See GOTTI on page 9 •

Congratulations to the Walk to Campus. DUKE Basketball Team on a Spectacular Season!

Doug and Teresa Bartee

IdSO The Apartment People BgWlHOUSM OrPOtTUMTT CAMPUS FLORIST or Ride 700 9th Street 286-5640 the Duke Shuttle! FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Basketball wins translate into profits for Durham merchants By SCOTT HALPERN Rainey said. The recent on-court success ofthe men's "Business increases when the basket­ basketball team has translated into finan­ ball team does well," says Danny Jones, cial success for many of Durham's busi­ owner of The Duck Shop, a Durham store nesses. selling a variety of Duke merchandise. Duke's basketball prowess over the last Jones estimates a 20-percent increase in several years, including appearances in sales due to Duke's appearance in this six ofthe last seven Final Fours, has boosted year's Final Four. sales of Duke paraphernalia in Durham "We are selling a lot more [Duke] stuff and nationwide. Other local businesses, than a couple months ago," said Kurt Barts, such as sports bars and restaurants, have manager of DSG sports in Durham. DSG is also seen a rise in business as the basket­ currently receiving 10-15 calls per day ball team strides towards a second con­ about the availability of Duke clothing, secutive national championship. but Barts says that "We won't be able to There has been $16 million worth of keep the stuff in stock if Duke wins the SCOTT BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE Duke merchandise sold across the nation championship." since Duke won its first men's basketball Many groups of people, including stu­ Sales of shirts like these are ringing up cash registers all over Durham. championship a year ago, said Harold dents, alumni, Durham residents and even Rainey, director of general administration people not connected with the University and stores operations. "Four or five years contribute to the growing industry of Duke University professor's book ago, that [figure] was $5 million at most," See BUSINESS on page 8 • banned in rural Va. schools By GEOFFREY GREEN which exist in our county." A University professor's book has been "We are going to consider the situation censored in a rural Virginia town. resolved and go along with the things we English Professor Clyde Edgerton's book have to do," said Oliver McBride, superin­ "The Floatplane Notebooks" has been tendent ofthe school system. He declined banned from the Caroll County school sys­ to comment further on the controversy. tem in Hillsville, Va. after parents pro­ The teacher who used the book in her tested over the content of the novel. 11th grade class, Marion Goldwasser, is The book is about the relationship be­ angered by the decision, fearing a stan­ tween two men who grow up in the South dard has been set. 'The precedent is that and eventually fight in the Vietnam War. whoever yells loudly will get heard," The parents objected to several pages in Goldwasser said. the book which contained words they felt The controversy began on March 7, when were inappropriate, said Shelby Puckett, a parent complained to the principal about assistant principal at Caroll County. The the content of "The Floatplane Notebooks," passages describe the thoughts of one of which her son was reading in class, Puckett the men who is paralyzed in the war and is said. angry at how his life has changed. He Dissatisfied with the principal's re­ imagines, in detail, about having sex with sponse, the parent approached J.B. his wife and masturbating. Lineberry, a religious evangelist who The parents' group canceled a planned broadcasts* his message over a local radio demonstration at the school after meeting station at his own expense. On March 13, with the superintendent. He promised to Lineberry denounced the book on his radio give parents greater control over future show and circulated a petition calling for reading selections, and pledged never to the dismissal ofthe teacher, the principal MARK WASMER THE CHRONICLE use the book again. Edgerton declined to and Puckett. comment on the censorship of his book. During a meeting on March 25, the par­ We didn't start the fire In a statement released last week, the ents met with- the superintendent of the Don't you think some people are getting a wee bit overconfident about school board noted, "it is recognized that school system and apparently reached a tomorrow's game? our selection of materials continues to be compromise whereby parents can have conducted within the context ofthe values more say about the books the school uses.

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CALENDAR 'Cymbeline' is an exhibition of extremes

Friday, April 3 By PEGGY KRENDL ity sophomore Steve Monroe still Annual Spring Concert Extremes. That seems to be the best received laughs by tripping or Duke Dance Program way to describe Duke Drama's production picking his nose. Reynolds Industries Theater of "Cymbeline." The romance was domi­ However, other extremes of Bryan Center, 8 p.m. nated by comic emotional heights and the play create highly entertain­ Admission $6, Students $3 depths—although this performance never ing scenes. Banished soldier The program will include ballet and mod­ actually got all that deep. Morgan (Trinityjunior Jeremiah ern dances choreographed largely by art- Accompanied by music more appropri­ Jamison) and Cymbeline's lost ists-in-resi™ dence on the dance faculty. One piece will high™ light the work of ate for "The Phantom ofthe Opera" or a sons (Trinity sophomores Erik students in this semester's dance compo­ haunted house and smoke steaming as in Lautier and Toby Matthews) of­ sition class. a Bogartfilm, director John Clum fashions fer delightful moments from (See preview this page.) characters who overstep the bounds of their lives away from the en­ believability, often creating a festive mood. tanglements of the court. The Graduate Composters' Concert The story is potluck Shakespeare, a three resemble a family of play­ Nelson Music Room little "Romeo and Juliet," a pinch of ful bear cubs, both harmless and East Duke Building, 8 p.m. "Othello," a dash of "Twelfth Night" and a deadly when excited too far. The concert is free and open to the public. shot of bloody "Macbeth" all mixed up. The Wilson's Imogen holds to­ story is not so much about the title charac­ gether this network of extremes Friday, April 3-Saturday, April 4 ter, the king of England, but his daughter, with her unusually spunky per­ Classical Concert Imogen (Trinity freshman Anna Wilson) formance. Although her emo­ Durham Civic Choral Society and her separation from her husband, tional state capriciously swerves North Carolina Symphony Posthumus (Trinity freshman Tom Story). from grief to happiness, her per­ , 8 p.m. The happy young couple is divided by an formance remains captivating Admission $14-18 evil stepmother, played with devilish rel­ because of the strength she The program will feature Beethoven's Ninth ish by Trinity freshman Kendra Myers. brings to the character. When Symphony, under the direction of Gerhardt Unusual circumstances, evildoers and her Imogen gets slapped, she Zim™ mermann. headless bodies further complicate the slaps back a little harder. Cymbeline couple's happiness. Story's Posthumus Duke Drama becomes a whining exile in Italy, and the Shakespeare's play itself Sheafer Theater plot thickens into a first act Of slow motion, weaves tangled plots as vines Bryan Center, 7:30 p.m. slow thought and slow sitting for the audi­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE climbing up a wall; the only way Admission $6, Students $4 ence. Anna Wilson (I.) and Tom Story for the famous playwright to Directed by drama faculty John Clum, this The second act picks up with a war unite them is to grab them to­ Shakespeare play takes place in ancient between the British and the Romans. With strikingly bloody latex neck stub rather gether in a last-ditch resolution. This some­ Britain. The history/fantasy sets a love B-movie karate moves and sword bashing, than responding to her grief. what flawed ending is among the chal­ story between princess and commoner the battle scenes offer comic relief rather Other extremes also go too far. The stiff, lenges of performing the play. Because of amidst the struggle be™ tween Celtic war- than a philosophical commentary on the almost robotic Cymbeline (Trinity senior the extremes in this production, the final horrors of war. Special effects continue Adam Pasztory) and the light-show-flash­ scene's flaw was apparent as the audience this trend; when Imogen bewails a be­ ing Roman god never connected with the squirmed in laughter rather than enjoying (See headed body she believes to be her audience. Despite his overly absurd rendi­ the suspense and the final happy ending. husband's, the audience laughed at the tion of Cloten, the Queen's idiot son, Trin­ It can't do laundry or find you a date, but it can help you find more time for both.

The new Apple Macintosh Classic" II In addition to its built-in capabilities, the computer makes it easier for you to juggle Macintosh Classic II can be equipped with up classes, activities, projects, and term papers- to 10 megabytes of RAM, so you'll be able to and still find time for what makes college run several applications at once and work life real life. with large amounts of data. It's a complete and affordable Macintosh If you already own a Macintosh Classic, Classic system that's ready to help you get and want the speed and flexibility of a your work finished fast. It's a snap to set up Macintosh Classic II, ask us about an and use. It has a powerful 68030 micro­ upgrade—it can be installed in just minutes processor, which means you can run even and it's affordable. the most sophisticated applications with ease Apple Trade-in Days And its internal Apple SuperDrive™ disk April 7, 8, 9 drive reads from and writes to Macintosh and Bring us your old computer equipment for MS-DOS formatted disks-allowing you to credit towards any Apple System. exchange information easily with 4 i> . i % .w v w w tf 4 4 4 Here's how: I % I to to to to I % tf 4 4 4 almost anv other kind of computer. «.«««%•»¥#« tf V Call the Duke Computer I i % % % % \ * tf '#. tf v J Store Trade-Up .1 IL^-A S \ \ 1 J line at 684-8956 or Also Available: stop by and make an appointment to have your The new COLOR Introducing the Macintosh Classic old equipment appraised. Don't Macintosh LCH miss out-make your appointment NOW!! and trade up to Macintosh!! Duke University Computer Store Bryan Center West Campus • 684-8956 or 684-8957 • Open Mon-Sat 8:30am-5:00pm ©Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, '.he Apply logo, and ihe Macintosh are registered trademarks and SuperDrive is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Classic is a registered trademark used under license by Apple Computer, Inc.This ad was created using Macintosh computers. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

Tuesday, April 7 Italian All-Stars Concert to try to answer age-old questions International Jazz Festival The Hideaway By JAMIE FRANKLIN the wonderful harmony found there," he Union Building, 8 p.m. Dancers will converge in Reynolds The­ said. "I wanted my dancers to feel the As part of Paul Jeffrey's International Jazz Festival this month, the All-Stars, a jazz trio ater tonight. unison that happens in dancing with other from Italy, will perform in the Hideaway. University students, dance faculty and people and to be responsible for one an­ Admission is free. Durham area dancers will present a spring other and the harmony they produce. Stu­ concert that promises to play around with dents are often so intent on what they're some of those highly-contested questions here for that they forget about their fellow Exhibits like "What is art?" and "What is gender?" man—my dancers didn't even know each Ceramics and Sculpture While chances are pretty slim for finding other's last names, and this piece required Deryl Hart Reading Room definitive answers, these seven new dance intimacy," he said. The piece ends with Perkins Library pieces are nevertheless not to be missed. improvisation by several dancers while Works by students of artist-in-residence "Whole Places" brings together elements Taliaferro remains in one place, doingwhat Cary Esser will be on display through Apr. 8. often perceived to be disparate: dance and he calls "metaphorical whirling" as he rep­ Diaghilev's Ballets Russes the visual arts. Anyone who has ever given resents the earth. Duke University Museum of Art in to the impulse to poke, stroke, feel or "Behold Yourself Therein," Taliaferro's Main Galiery otherwise interact with a sculpture in a third piece, is decidedly about relation­ This exhibition of works from the renowned museum knows the iron law (generally ships, gender and coming to terms with theatrical collection of Robert Tobin brings enforced by humorless uniformed guards) one's own contradictions. Three duets are to life the richness and sensuality for which that Carol Childs, Duke Dance Artist in performed: one with two men, one with Diaghilev roductions were famous. The ex­ Residence, is trying to undermine: that art two women, and one with a woman and a hibit opens Apr. 10 with a reception from 7- is to be seen and not touched, revered and man. "This piece makes us witness the 9 p.m. not challenged. Childs created the piece incredible gender differences we perceive, Peter Goin Nuclear Landscapes: Photo Exhibition around four sculptures by members of because the first duets are exactly the Duke University Museum of Art William Noland's intermediate sculpture same, yet we view them so differently," he North Galiery class. "Interaction is the key word here," said. "I'm playing with the duality of male This exhibition examines the deisturbing Childs said. "By the end ofthe piece, every­ and female and their acceptance into one. aesthetic created by more than 700 nuclear one is on the stage together with the sculp­ The third duet suggests consummation," explosions on American soil since 1945. ture, rolling around, dancing, interacting," he said. Documentary photographer Goin is currently she said. Taliaferro says that when he performed an artist-in-residence with the Center for The second piece could hardly be more the piece in 1978, male viewers were quite Documentary Studies. The exhibit opens Apr. 10 with a reception from 7-9 p.m. different. The Chapel Hill Ballet Company disturbed at some ofthe positioning which and the Duke Ballet Repertory Ensemble involved women lifting men, etc. "They collaborate in a performance of excerpts SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE had just never considered juxtapositions from the second act of Tchaikovsky's "Swan Artist-in-residence Carol Childs like that before," he said. Lake." Directed by Duke Dance instructor "Windfall," a second piece choreographed Duke un M'Liss Dorrance and Carolyn Ghezzi, this slow breeze. "It's reflective ofthe easy pace by Childs, was inspired by the music "Out The G; ballet was recently performed in full by the of life in Durham and the other Durhams West," by Bradley Sowash. "It has a very Chapel Hill Ballet Company. of the world, with beautiful music [by open, spacious feeling," Childs said. Duke Dance artist-in-residence Clay Egberto Gismonti] and a beautifully ac­ The title of the final piece, "Rosetta Taliaferro contributes three pieces to the complished dancer [Carol Childs]," he said. Rhythms," refers to a stone found in 1799 program. The first, "Bien Venue A Durham Taliaferro calls his second piece, which provided the key lo the translation (A Number for Carol)," simply reflects the "Alleluia...For Whatever," a response to of Egyptian hieroglyphic writing. Choreo­ laid-back lifestyle available in a city where the life-or-death pace of many peoples' graphed by M'Ldss Dorrance, the work the scent of tobacco often drifts by on a existence: "This is a response to music and rounds out a truly diverse program of dance.

"Stye ^iuke ^eeocuritmt of Jikfyolsrs Presents: Professor Abigail Thernstrom Boston University "Race in Elementary and CUANCgDU KB Secondary Schools" Qfo Anni/a/ University and $*leQf »-l Professor Stephan Thernstrom HIDEAWAY Harvard University uTheMythofthe ^\ov~ Declining Rate of Black College Attendance" v^- 1AO Friday, April 3,1992 Room 226, Perkins Library ^ APRIL 3r d 4:00-5:30 p.m. All Welcome PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1992 Local Planned Parenthood clinics unaffected by new gag rule

By KATIE CROCKER Currently, almost all pregnancy and birth control hoods were founded, they chose not to accept federal funds A vast majority of Planned Parenthood affiliates across the counseling is done by staff members and not doctors, said because the Reagan Administration was beginning to country will forfeit $30 million in federal funds so that they can Dr. Kenneth Edelin, chairman ofthe Planned Parenthood make health care cutbacks and set regulations."We felt avoid obeying a new version ofthe gag rule. But Durham and Federation. we could probably be self-sufficient," Colm said. Orange County clinics will not make the same sacrifice since None ofthe four locally-run affiliates in North Carolina "Other branches which serve really low-income fami­ they do not receive any federal funding. receive federal funding. Instead they depend on service lies rely on federal funding," Colm said. "We are con­ The Bush administration released a new set of rules fees, which are charged on a sliding income-based scale, cerned with what will happen at other clinics." concerning the discussion of abortion in federally funded along with fund raising through individuals and founda­ Even though the Durham and Orange County clinics medical clinics. While they give doctors more freedom to tions, said Janet Colm, executive director for Planned will not be affected by the gag rule, they still have a strong mention abortion, the rules ban clinical staff memebrs Parenthood of Durham and Orange counties. opinion about the subject. "We feel we should be able to from discussing the option of abortion. In 1982, when the North Carolina Planned Parent- discuss all of a woman's options," Colm said. University accepts most female engineering applicants for '96

• ADMISSIONS from page 1 neering School, where 622 ofthe 651 female applicants tuition increase may deter some students from matricu­ performers also significantly increased. were accepted. There was a significant number of appli­ lating, Wingood said. Compared to previous years, this year's applicants cants gifted in math and science, especially women, said A wait list of 500-600 applicants may be available by May 1. were probably the most active extracurricularly, with "a O'Brien. "We're building on something [women in science] The University hopes that this trend of increasing tremendous commitment to community service programs and a concern for the environment," O'Brien said. Though the quality of this year's applicant pool was much stronger than in years past, the diversity of the pool We were fortunate to attract a class of even higher quality than last year. did not increase significantly, Wingood said. Many applicants still have mixed feelings about the Craig Allen, senior associate for undergraduate admissions climate and location of the University. "Our location usually tends to deter people from the West and Mid­ west," Wingood said. Though many of the students who that is a national need," she said. academic excellence will continue. "We were fortunate to apply tend to live on the East coast, there was a tremen­ The applicant pool also included 12 percent Asian, six be able to attract a class of even higher quality than last dous increase this year in applications from the West and percent black, three percent Hispanic, and less than one year, which a number of us -thought was nearly impos­ Midwest, Wingood said. percent American Indian students. sible," said Craig Allen, senior associate for undergradu­ A growing number of women have applied to the Engi­ Offers from other top universities, as well as this year's ate admissions. WXDU manager seeks Marx's removal Game can be seen • WXDU from page 1 and equal amounts of other genre including: hip-hop, wasn't any big deal," Trinity senior Marx said. blues, jazz, reggae, rhythm and blues, avant-garde and instru­ In addition to trying to impeach Marx and Badros, Kandula mental. The music is selected by a group of 150 disc jockeys. inside Cameron said WXDU has secured support from Janet Dickerson, vice .Robinson said the station is playing a very important president for student affairs, President Keith Brodie and other educational role for students who are interested in radio, • GAME from page 1 organizations on campus such as Cable 13 and the Coffeehouse. especially because the University does not have a communica­ , so that a large number of "We are trying to get funding as well as notifying people of tions department. visitors could be accommodated. the wrongs which were committed," Kandula said. "We are Arguing that ASDU should cut WXDU's funding be­ "However, the weather forecast for this weekend notifying people how much disrespect ASDU has for all campus cause it does not play mostly mainstream music sets a is not favorable, and we appreciate that there is a organizations except for itself." dangerous precedent, Robinson said. "You can't say these special student tradition associated with watching WXDU is in the process of soliciting letters to the editor of people are out ofthe mainstream so they don't deserve money," the Final Four in Cameron," Burness said. The Chronicle in support ofthe station. Robinson said. "We can't use that kind of rationale." Postgame bonfires are planned to be held in the No member of ASDU has filed a complaint with WXDU or The decision to cut news wire services eliminates all parking lot adjacent to the Intramural Building has demanded changes, Kandula said. "I view it as a personal possibility of providing up to date news coverage, Kandula said. after the game(s), according to the press release. vendetta and as censorship on Geoffrey Marx's part." Marx said the Durham community does not use WXDU Safety precautions that were in place last week after Although Marx said he never filed a complaint with for up-to-date news. "If the students were willing to pay 75 the Duke-Kentucky game will remain unchanged for WXDU, he has heard debate about the station's programming cents a piece to get up-to-date [news], the legislature the Final Four, said Paul Dumas, director of Duke for the last four years during the ASDU budgeting process. would not have voted to cut that service." Public Safety. Entrances to West Campus will be re­ "The music they play is not music solicited by the WXDU intends to get the funding from other sources, stricted to Duke-related and other official vehicles, and students," Marx said. Kandula said. The station broadcasts 24 hours a day, 340 visitors will asked toleavetwohoursafteragameisover. WXDU plays alternative rock and roll, Kandula said, days a year.

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'Little Rascals' jury members CORRECTION seek teacher testimony review The WXDU ad placed in Thursday's Chronicle By ESTES THOMPSON ated between 1986 and 1989. was an old ad that was inadvertently run. The Associated Press Ginette Mitchener, owner of Little FARMVILLE — Jurors deliberating in Friends Preschool in Edenton, was the last ad submitted for Thursday by WXDU the sexual abuse case of an Edenton day­ prosecution witness in December. As she care owner have asked to review testi­ left the witness stand she said, "Listen to concerned a recruitment meeting for new DJ's mony of a preschool teacher who said she the children." saw signs of abuse. Some children who attended Little that was held that evening. The: Chronicle Superior Court Judge D. Marsh Friends were brought to the preschool from McLelland said the testimony transcripts Little Rascals for the morning, then re­ regrets the error and wishes to apologize for would be ready today for the jury. The jury turned to Little Rascals each afternoon. also wanted testimony ofthe police inves­ One child was brought to Little Friends any inconvenience. tigator in the case, making both requests from Little Rascals by Kelly, Mrs. before going home Thursday. Mitchener said. The boy went to the bath­ Since Monday, the jury has been delib­ room and stayed a long time. When she r\ TONIGHT, FREEWATER PRESENTS... erating 100 sexual abuse charges against checked on him, she saw the boy had red, RobertF. Kelly Jr. The 43-year-old Kelly is irritated genitals, she testified. UW CITY OF HOPE rRfflfVTfK charged with abusing 12 children at the Another time, the same child clung to day care he and his wife owned and oper­ her leg when Kelly came to pick him up. ,—...... 7:00 & 9:00 1991. 130 min. d. John Sayles; with Vincent Spano, Tony Lo Bianco, Joe Morton, John Sayles. From writer/director John Sayles comes a modem epic of urban America in 1990 reflected during long days and nights in Hudson City, a decaying; New Jersey metropolis where the old power structure is crumbling and a new one is being forged. City of Hope focuses on the political and personal forces that drive a city, and the circular manner in which these forces affect everyone who resides there. Joe (Tony Lo Bianco), a successful contractor with strong ties to City Hall, has spent years building a powerful empire based on "Old World" principles. His son, Nick (Vincent Congratulations Duke! Spano), escapes the tedium of his no-effort job (provided by his father) with alcohol, drugs, and petty crime with his friends. While Nick desperately wants out of the system, Wynn (Joe Morton), a black city councilman, is trying to find a way in. Honest, idealistic^ but kept on the edge of power, Wynn Good Luck in Minneapolis! struggles to build a constituency. When Nick walks off his job in anger, his actions bring about a chain of events that ignite the personal and racial tensions smoldering in Hudson City. Free to Dukies with ID, Others - $3.00 Griffith Film Theater Come back at midnight for BLAZING SADDLES •Exxon gas and BEER SPECIALS! carwash am ^ Suitcases • Video & tape rental Quikl ^^fc Busch • Kegs & Durham's Shop I %^_P Miller Lite largest selection Coors Light of imported beer S Celebrate! Bud •Complete Erwin Road at 9th Newsstand and Main Streets Milwaukee's Best • Copies • Keys and All Duke Students •Groceries Open Daily Milwaukee's Best Receive a 6:30 A.M. to Midnight Light 286-4110 10% Discount April 3 — April 10 1993 LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS May the Devils cut the nets! 684-3986 Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Upper Level Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Biyan Center Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the Student flex cards accepted • Visa, Master Card & American Express Application Process:

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Sunday, April 5 at 7:00 and 9:30 pm It's Jonny Blum's Birthday. (Saturday showings cancelled due to basketball) Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* Don't get all uptight about it, OK? *Flex Accepted PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1992 B-ball business booms for restaurants, but not pizza joints

• BUSINESS from page 3 Local sports bars have also benefited from Duke's Blue Devil star Quin Snyder "come to play pool and hang paraphernalia. "The stuff is popular with the general basketball accomplishments. "The month of March is the out... and people want to be where the players are [as the public... there is interest across the board," Barts said. busiest month of the year because of Duke basketball," team moves on in the tournament]." Unlike DSG Sports, which sold out their inventory of said Patrick Jacques, owner of the Satisfaction restau­ Devine's, a sports bar and restaurant in Durham, Atlantic Coast Conference Championship T-shirts, nei­ rant and bar. During important Duke games, Satisfaction owned by former Duke basketball player Gene Devine, is ther Foot Locker in Northgate Mall nor the Duck Shop usually attracts 300-400 people, of which 75 to 80 percent especially crowded for both Duke basketball and football printed such shirts. The managers of these stores feel that are Duke students, Jacques said. games. "Duke fans are great for everyone," Devine said. customers are waiting to see how far the team gets in the TJ Hoops has also enjoyed increased business during Devine's crowd is split between University students NCAA Tournament before spending their money. "If tournament games. For the Final Four games last year, and area residents. Devine's puts a big screen television [Duke] wins the NCAA [tournament], that is when we will the "real sports bar," as it bills itself, hosted a crowd of 700 on its outside patio so that it may accommodate the bar's see a big increase [in sales]," said Dave Rossa, manager of people, 300 more than the fire department's safety limit, larger crowds during Duke basketball games. Footlocker. said Steve Morrison, a bartender at TJ Hoops. "If Duke While basketball-related shirts, sweats, and bumper makes the final game, that will be our busiest night ofthe While these companies are reveling in the extra busi­ stickers are big sellers, all University merchandise be­ year," Morrison said. ness which accompanies the basketball team's success, comes more popular when the basketball team excels. the pizza and other delivery businesses are suffering. "Basic D-U-K-E sells, they buy it all," Jones said. The TJ Hoops also attracts Duke students, who make up Recent safety policies restrict people not affiliated with Duck Shop does much of its business with alumni through about 60 percent of the crowd during basketball games. the University from being allowed on campus after half- mail orders, Jones said. Many Durham residents and people associated with UNC time of recent NCAA tournament games. This restriction Rainey estimates that 40 to 45 percent ofthe University also attend, Morrison said. Even when there are no games eliminates food delivery for those nights. Wild Bull's, Store's business comes from University students, with on television, many people frequent the sports bar during Domino's, L'il Dino's and other local businesses normally the rest being composed mainly of visitors, parents of the tournament. Morrison attributes this to the fact that do a large percentage of their business by delivering to students, and alumni. The on-campus store alone has players such as senior Christian Laettner and former University students. seen an increase of $2 million in gross sales since Duke's championship win a year ago, including a 300 percent increase in mail order sales from $200,000 to $600,000, Rainey said. However, sales due to this year's success have not been as strong as last year's sales because last year's champi­ onship was the first, Rainey said.

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• GOTTI from page 2 agents to construct a seamless case against in anger that he did not mean. everything Sam Gravano had to say." him. "Murder plays a central role in the busi­ In a courtroom crammed with reporters, tered but anonymous for fear that they This time, they did. Federal prosecutors ness of this enterprise," the main prosecu­ spectators and some visiting movie stars, would be tampered with. And he rejected brought a strong, double-barreled case, tor, John Gleeson, said in his summation. Gravano provided the highlight ofthe trial defense witnesses, leaving Gotti's team consisting of Gotti's own words in secretly "It is the way in which discipline was in his nine days of testimony. He described with only an accountant who said he had taped conversations in and around his maintained. It is the way in which power the murder of Castellano and a close aide, advised Gotti not to file income taxes for headquarters in the Ravenite Social Club was obtained." "Murder," Gleeson said, "is Thomas Bilotti, on Dec. 16,1985. fear of incrimination. on Mulberry Street in Little Italy and the the heart and soul of this enterprise." Gravano said he and Gotti sat together testimony of an ideal witness: Salvatore in a car less than a block away when a team Gotti, 52, had been accorded almost folk- Gravano, who was heard on the tapes On the evening of Dec. 11,1990, after a of their gunmen carried out the killing, hero status by many because of his appar­ being anointed as Gotti's successor should long, intense investigation, Gotti and adding that Gotti soon succeeded ent legal invulnerability. His acquittals, he go to jail. Locascio were arrested and held in a fed­ Castellano as the Gambino boss. He him­ his designer suits and handpainted silk Defense lawyers vigorously attacked the eral jail to await trial. Arrested and held self and Locascio, he said, later became ties and his swashbuckling, defiant man­ credibility of Gravano, who said he was with them was their trusted associate, Gotti's top aides in the Gambino hierar­ ner as he grandly enjoyed himself at res­ Gotti's second-in-command and admitted Gravano, who turned informer five months chy. taurants and nightclubs—even under the participating in 19murders, and they tried ago. Describing himself as "a good, loyal sol­ ubiquitous eye of investigators — only to defuse the impact ofthe taped conversa­ After the jurors' verdict on Thursday, dier" in Gotti's service, Gravano said, "John intensified the efforts of law-enforcement tions by noting that Gotti often said things Maloney said, "It's obvious they believed barked and I bit."

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To the editor: communication between ASDU and BSA. I am writing this letter in response to The issue at hand is how the decision to The Chronicle's editorial: "Toward a Ref­ bring privatization to the Bryan Center Balance the scales erendum Concerning The Issue will be made. How much emphasis does Privatization." There are several issues the University place on student opinion? The members of the Undergradu­ ing minorities and women. There is that need to be cleared up concerning "The administrative opinion? employee opin­ ate Judicial Board have to make many really no evidence that the UJB has Committee to Examine Privatization of ion? I asked how much influence student difficult decisions each year. They de­ been unfair in their selection process. the Boyd-Pishko Cafe." It must first be opinion will have on a final decision to cide who is innocent, who is guilty and But still, the UJB is currently not a made clear that membership diversity on privatize because I felt that other ques­ what appropriate punishment for the fair representation of the University the committee was not a priority. Students tions raised slighted the impacts of offenders will be. The fate of many a community. The problem lies not with who were concerned about privatization privatization on employees, administra­ student at the University has been the people chosen from the applicant and its effects ofthe larger Duke commu­ tion, faculty and graduate students. Stu­ decided by the judgements of the 18 pool, or even the selection process once nity questioned the composition of the dent opinion should be of great value when making decisions which will affect their members. it has started. The main problem lies ASDU appointed committee, and as a re­ sult, three employees, and their union rep­ life here at Duke. But some ofthe most difficult deci­ with the recruitment of applicants. resentative were added to the committee. sions the UJB makes are in selecting The UJB needs to make the com­ While I do believe that student propos­ the next year's board members. The munity more aware of the board and The Black Student Alliance became in­ als demand recognition and investigation, board, however, is becoming more ho­ its function. They need to actively en­ terested about the issue of privatization final decisions should not be made inde­ mogenous every year, with this year gage in getting more applicants who because it felt that it was not being prop­ pendent of persons the decision may affect as no exception. Only two of the 10 are equally diverse and qualified. The erly represented by members on the com­ most: Dining and Special Events workers. new members are non-greek, and only members have an obligation to the mittee appointed by ASDU. After a pro­ I am for a proposal which ensures that one is female. undergraduates they serve to make posal which indicated the BSA's unique employees are able to keep their jobs. I Giving them the benefit ofthe doubt, the board more representative. They history of addressing employee issues and support a plan which ensures that stu­ the UJB seems to choose the best ap­ should speak to dormitories, to ASDU how they affect student/employee relations, dents are more satisfied with the eateries and to many different groups to adver­ a BSA representative was added to the they spend their monies in. My initial vote plicants each year from the applicant against the student referendum was not tise themselves and the possible posi­ committee. In the past the BSA has been pool. A considerable amount of thought active in improving student/employee re­ because I though that the process should and consideration probably go into tions for each upcoming year. They lations and how they impact black/white end without further analysis (as The choosing these people, and the ques­ should make their information more relations. (I'm sure you guys remember Chronicle asserts) rather, I felt that the tions asked are carefully chosen and available to all students. Service Master, Jabberwocky, etc....) process was being rushed. each applicant's response carefully This is a group of students who weighed. The initial stage of the pro­ wield a lot of power on this campus. While ASDU representatives to the com­ Continuation of a committee or post­ cess is even anonymous. They students, directly and indirectly, mittee should, ideally, represent all of its ponement of a referendum would be a The UJB also enlists the help of affect the lives of the undergraduate constituents, they do not. If ASDU did more wise decision. Ramifications of bring­ non-greek ASDU members during the population. To avoid any possibilities represent its constituents, there would be ing Wendy's to Duke, such as an increase interview stage of the selection pro­ of insensitivity or lack of understand­ no need to have any student initiative to in student's meal plans or employee job ing on behalf of the board, they need to question the process of privatization, nor cuts, might be too great to ignore, disre­ cess, in a attempt at diversity. The to have open meetings, published min­ gard, or rush through. Student have a ASDU members this year represented make a concerted effort to include more utes, etc.... stake in this issue and should be fully a wide range of perspectives, includ­ of the people they represent. aware of how decisions will affect them. While I do agree with the principle of having ASDU members represent the BSA, The privatization issue should not be a Announcement I am not willing to assume that their divisive one. Hopefully the issue will set a representatives are doing what they precedent of bringing all segments ofthe Columnist and Monday, Monday wanna-bes: submit your samples to Amy Reed should. Students should not always have University community together in its deci­ in The Chronicle office, third floor Flowers Building by April 17. She is anxiously to take their concerns to ASDU represen­ sion making processes. Students should waiting for them. tatives; ASDU should survey students as work for a voice wherever there are issues to their position on issues concerning them. which will affect them. Perhaps one good thing that might come from determining the fate ofthe BP is the Timothy West On the record development of stronger ties and better President, Black Student Alliance

We are notifying people how much disrespect ASDU has for all campus organiza­ tions except for itself. Role of women in leadership discussed Madan Kandula, general manager of WXDU, referring to the recent cut in funding To the editor: in government, law, business and minis­ to the radio station. As more and more women have assumed try. leadership roles in all sectors of our soci­ ety, both women and men have faced new All members ofthe Duke community are challenges. This Friday, April 3, at 2:30 invited to attend Women and Leadership: p.m. in the Video Screening Room of the A Round Table Discussion. We would like THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Bryan Center, Janet Dickerson will mod­ to encourage both men and women to take erate a round table discussion about these advantage ofthi s rare opportunity to speak Ann Heimberger, Editor challenges, ways to deal with them, and with female leaders from outside the Uni­ Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor personal qualities of leadership both here versity who are meeting the challenge. Barry Eriksen, General Manager at Duke and beyond. The discussion, spon­ Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor sored by The Hart Leadership Program, Nancy Oiiphant will be led by a panel of women on Duke's Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Susan Cates Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Affairs' Board of Visitors who are leaders Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Trinity '92 Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor All homeless people 'deserving' of aid Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor To the editor: fact that some of those being fed or clothed Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Produ ction Manager I have a message for Mr. Peter Motelson, might be less "deserving." Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager -who says "Many [ofthe homeless] legiti­ The impression Mr. Motelson leaves us mately need help, but at the risk of sound­ with is the opposite, that opening oneself The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its ing callous, it's not my responsibility to to the possibility of being a "sucker" is far students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of figure out which are which" (The Chronicle, worse than giving to those who go through the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. March 31). life with almost nothing. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business W.H. Auden once said of Dorothy Day God have mercy on us. May the off­ Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. that she was a true saint in her service to spring of the tribe of Dorothy Day be Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union the poor, the homeless and the friendless fruitful and multiply throughout all the Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. earth. ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part because she didn't distinguish between the of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the deserving and the undeserving poor. For Business Office. her, the command to feed the hungry and John Berkman clothe the naked was not relativized by the Graduate program in religion FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 ASDU needs to be more representative, not more elite What would happen if they had a student government such as check cashing and line monitoring, and in the and nobody showed up? Then you would have something • Finger painting "student activities role," such as handing out student that looked a lot like ASDU. So now ASDU (or at least an activity money, ASDU is reasonably effective (except, of elite group of three) wants to disband itself and start over Eric Fingerhut course, for the apparently dangerous excesses of power with a leaner, meaner and more effective student govern­ that are unfortunately bestowed on some in the SOC). ment. Am I out of line for viewing all of this just a little bit and fraternity presidents (although now fraternity vice- The problem lies in the "representative role," where skeptically? Or am I just upset and irritable with the fact presidents will apparently be utilized instead). By pick­ legislators vote on resolutions that are never enacted or that the NHL players are on strike and I am one of about ing the dorm presidents, we are not getting the best enforced. I could give you a list of resolutions a mile long 10 people in the entire state of North Carolina who cares? people, we are just selecting a certain type of leader who which have been approved in an ASDU meeting without But seriously, if you haven't been following the ASDU probably will run for the position of dorm president further action. Therefore, in its representative role, ASDU news, three influential ASDU members, including the because he/she wanted to coordinate dorm activities, not needs to decide what it wants to be. It advertises itself as current president, want to do away with the current go to ASDU meetings. (Or we will have a bunch of dorm a government, but it does not have any governing powers legislative setup of proportional representation and re­ presidents who only want to go to ASDU meetings, and do outside ofthe service and activity roles. If ASDU wants to place it with a more "elite" group of representatives, not care about their dorms.) be simply a body which votes to symbolize student opinion composed of the president of each dorm or fraternity With only 15 at-large positions, we are severely re­ on a wide variety of matters, so that the administration section and a handful of at-large representatives, which is stricting the kind of leadership the student government knows the feelings of undergraduates on each issue, that currently at 15. (By the way, I was just wondering, does can have. In addition, part ofthe problem with ASDU has is fine. But do not try to tell us that those ASDU resolu­ the old Poli Sci 91 mantra about Congress hold true in been absent legislators, but this current plan seems to tions will have any effectiveness. regards to ASDU? Does everyone love their ASDU rep, take people who already have some important time com­ but hate ASDU?) mitments and give them more. The authors of this plan If ASDU wants to be more than just a symbol, do it. But I am certainly no expert on ASDU. I have never been an seem to think that this "eliteness" will create commit­ lobby the administration and get something done. If the ASDU representative, but I do read the minutes of the ment, like some sort of secret society, but I can not see any administration does not listen to ASDU, at least tell the meetings or talk to my ASDU rep every week. This either basis for holding that assumption. student body what happened, and maybe the students makes me a concerned and interested student (my duty as will be encouraged to speak out even more (unlikely, but a columnist is to stay informed) or a complete freak in dire Now that I have complained, though, one might ask possible). I do not think it is the people in ASDU that are need of psychiatric care (I'm not sure which category I fit what would I do. Considering I am not versed in the the problem, I think it is the dilemma they are put in. under). And I did go to parts of a couple meetings this year. intricacies of ASDU, here is my best shot. ASDU is made Either role is fine, as long as ASDU and the student body Let me just say I was not overwhelmed. I was under the up of three components, as the proposed reform states. I knows what the role is. Because right now, ASDU says it impression that all ASDU meetings were long, grueling think most people would agree that in two of those areas, serves both roles but, in reality, serves neither one. three-hour wars of attrition, but, at least this particular ASDU does a fairly good job. In the "student services role," Eric Fingerhut is a Trinity senior. week, I was not even close. (sees, -mt TiMes -TWWOWBT The meeting took about 20 minutes, with the taking of I attendance eating up a sizable chunk of that time. Only one piece of legislation was presented, a rather meaning­ less bill having something to do with door propping and alarms. There was absolutely no debate on the issue, except that one person pointed out a small grammatical error. The sponsor of the bill agreed that a better word could be used, and decided to change it. He fumbled around with his pockets, and then went up to the front of the room to borrow the secretary's pen. He had not brought a pen or pencil to an ASDU meeting. Talk about dedicated representatives! You may see this as some aberration that I am blowing out of proportion, but I think it illustrates something about ASDU. Incidents like this one are just a symptom of the problem of apathy and ineffectiveness in our student government. Reform is absolutely necessary, as almost any student would agree, but the reform plan put for­ ward, instead of solving some of the current problems, might make those same problems even worse. Let me explain. First of all, stop calling the proposed setup an "elite" group of students. The last thing Duke University needs is more elitism. But whatever the words one uses, one of the problems ASDU has is that too many students view ASDU as too far removed from their lives. This move further encourages that perception. Furthermore, I really doubt that the best group of leaders on campus are dorm Superstition doesn't really affect basketball games, does it? Well, it's that time again. Final Four, five years in a game. His suspension was assessed only after the NCAA row. To quote CBS's Pat O'Brien at the end ofthe Duke- • Points south had had a chance to look at the tape ofthe incident. Two, Kentucky game, "Wow, wow, wow." Almost no other team Sellers said in the post-game press conference that he in history has enjoyed the kind of success that Duke has Hannah Kerby would do the same thing again given the opportunity. in terms of Final Fours attended, which is unbelievable, Laettner admitted that what he did was a mistake. amazing and nifty, but also explains why we are, still, Blue Devils are no different. Sellers' suspension was due as much to what he said spoiled. But I already wrote a column on that, so I'll just Intellectually, of course, we all realize that none of this afterwards as to what he actually did. Perception of intent stick to tournament stuff. is going to do any good, but it makes us feel better anyway. matters to the NCAA as much as the actual act. If Have you ever noticed how superstitious Duke students So, until the tournament's over, we'll all be clutching our Laettner had said, "Sure, I did it on purpose and I'd do it get around tournament time? Case in point: I watched all Gorkons, wearing our lucky underwear, knocking on again," chances are he'd be riding the pine on Saturday. the tournament games in my commons room with basi­ wood, or whatever we feel it takes for our team to win. But he didn't. The press, the coaches and the Connecticut cally the same group of people. Whenever one of the Hopefully it'll work. State Legislature should all just drop the issue. commentators or one ofthe people in the room mentioned Why is there such a fuss over Christian Laettner's (How many of you came close to having heart failure "repeating," any Duke player's free throw percentage, stomping on Kentucky's Aminu (I just had to put that in when you read yesterday's headline? Gotcha.) Duke playing in this year's final game, or anything that because it sounds cool. A-meeeee-noooo. Lots of nifty And finally, I just want to say how happy I am that this could bring down the wrath ofthe fickle gods of basket­ vowel sounds.) Timberlake in the Kentucky game? Sure, season is ending the way it is. It's become almost incon­ ball, there arose such a pounding of wood that you could it was an unbelievably obnoxious thing to do, but the press ceivable (this word DOES mean what I think it means) barely hear the television. When the Kentucky game got it's getting is patently ridiculous. that Duke not make the trip to the Final Four every year. close, one ofthe regulars went to his room to get "Gorkon," The Connecticut State Legislature, that august body of I'm a junior, and I'm looking forward to making the trip to a plastic dinosaur that is widely acknowledged to be the statesmen, has taken it upon themselves to pass a resolu­ New Orleans next year. (Where's some wood?) It may reason we won the Michigan game. Sure enough, we won. tion recommending that Laettner be suspended from happen, it may not. Duke basketball, however, will go on Who needs Christian Laettner when you have Gorkon? Saturday's game against Indiana. If my state legislature without me or you or any of us. The Sixth Person will be had nothing better to do than pass a resolution, not a here, but the names and faces will change. I freely admit to being a superstitious fool, and I'm statement but a resolution, about one basketball player, Thank you, guys, for letting us five vicariously through fairly sure it's because I was a basketball manager in high I would be looking for some new state legislators. People you while we're here. Thank you, Coach, for letting us be school. Every team has its own superstitions, and mine keep comparing this incident to the one last year in which a part ofthe team, through the good times and bad times. was certainly among them. People always put one shoe on Connecticut's Rod Sellers pounded Laettner's head into May the good times continue. before the other, or satin the same chair, or wore the same the floor. There are two major differences which are the Wow, wow, wow. underwear (washed, of course) or bounced the ball X reason Laettner should not have been and was not sus­ Hannah Kerby is a Trinityjunior and news editor of The number of times when shooting free throws. I'm sure the pended. One, Sellers wasn't given a technical during the Chronicle. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byKenn.thWitte

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Gone to Minneapolis: Brian Doster Copy editors:Peggy Krendl, Ann Heimberger, Marni Allen Jennifer Greeson, and the incorrigible Matt Steffora Date rejection lines Wire goddesses: Alison "9:52 pm" Stuebe, Laura Neish Edit page editor: Amy "I should be on top" Reed Associate photography editor: Scott Booth Not going to Minneapolis: MVS Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, 1 TUINK OOfc HEYlSPAPtR SEE, I'VE \ " DOUT TBI. ME HOUR. ST\)P\0 Cindy Johnson NEEDS A NEW ADVICE YR\TTO4S0ME.\ MD GET A PROBLEMS. I'VE GOT PLENTY Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, coLvwmsr, SOIMAPPINING SAMPLE LIFE, BOZO." OF 1AM OWN." Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen, FOR "mt JOB. ANSW0S TO Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman PtOPuE ^WO €0 50WC XOOR Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, WRITE \M HEKO, VOU 616 Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Kathy McCue, BABX." , Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Judy Chambers AD^\CE?PR0P Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

Today Comparative Area Studies Student Sympo­ Community Calendar sium. "The End ofthe Cold Wan Implications Safe Haven is open. 126 Few Fed. for Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa" Art Women's Center. 11 pm-7 am. Museum. North Gallery. 9:30 am -5 pm. Student Recitai: Jason West, piano. Battle ofthe Bands. The Hideaway. Also International Coffee Break. Sponsored Biddle Bldg. Rehearsal Hall. 4 pm. playing - Urbino's Dog and Spaceman New York Showcase. Two NY Funk by Duke Campus Ministries and area Spliff. 10 pm-1 am. Bands. Coffeehouse. 9:30 pm. Graduate Composers' Concert. Nelson congregations. Duke Chapel basement. Music Room. 8 pm. Spring Jamboree with the Pitchforks, Composers' Concert. New Works by 12-1:30 pm. Virginia Sii'houettes, and the Brown Joanne Metcalf, Mark Kuss, and "Trading Blocs and Free Trade: Obstacle or InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York Chattertocks. Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. Eugenio Manuel Rodrigues. Nelson Opportunity?" by William Asher, Malcolm Music Room. East Duke Bid. 8 pm. Chapel. 7-9 pm. Gillis, and David Rubenstein. Breedlove "The Technology of Mathematical Shabbat Services and Dinner. 311 "Race in Elementary and Secondary Room (204) Perkins Library. 2:30 pm. Persuasion" by Brian Rotman. 234 Allen. 4 pm. Alexander St. 6 pm. Schools" by Abigail Thernstrom:and "Women and Leadership" panel discus­ "The Myth of the Declining Rate of sion with Janet Dickerson, Linda "The Disavowal of Invective in Horace's Saturday, April 4 Black College Attendance" by Stephan Wertheimer Hart, Sylvia Kelley, and Odes" Rm 103 Art Museum Bldg. 4 pm. Thernstrom. rm 226 Perkins Library. 4- Celeste Pinto McLain. Video Screening Cymbeline. Duke Drama. Sheafer Concert: Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. 5:30 pm. Room. Bryan Center. 2:30 pm. Theater. 7:30 pm. NC Symphony and Durham Civic Choral Duke Dance Faculty/Student Concert, Episcopai Student Center Eucharist. Society. 8 pm. Admissions Office: Step Show, Page Reynolds Theater. 8 pm. Chapel Crypt. 10:15 am. Aud. 8 pm. tickets required. Gallery Talk. Tour the new exhibition, The Cymbeline. Duke Drama. Sheafer Women's Tennis: Duke vs. Clemson. Diaghilev Ballet Russe. Duke Art Mu­ Women's tennis; Duke vs. Georgia Theater. 7:30 pm. Duke Tennis Stadium. 2 pm. seum. 4:30 pm. Tech. Duke-Tennis Stadium. 10 am. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

Announcements SAFE HAVEN SHABBAT SERVICE THE YEAR ENDS MCAT and GMAT instuctors needed. Houses for Rent A safe place for women to come on Join Hillel for Shabbat services and and auditions for LADY BLUE approach. Excellent pay. Love of teaching, good kosher dinner in the new Hillel House, VOLUNTEERS! Thursday, Fridays, and Saturdays from April 24 and 25. See you there! academic record, and excellent test 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Staffed by trained stu­ 311 Alexander, just south of central scores a must. Call David at 493-5000. Beautiful House: Trinity Park, 2 1/2 Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males dent volunteers. Call Rebecca Falco (681- campus apts. Friday, April 3,6p.m., SPRINGFEST blocks to East. 5/6 spacious bed­ and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed rooms, 3 baths, living room with fire­ 6882) or the Women's Center (684- dinner $5. For info call 684-7853. Major attractions presents Clocktower $360/UP WEEKLY to participate in a study on physiologi­ place, dining room, breakfast room, 3897) for more information. Quad show 1/10 featuring Bim Skala Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set cal responses to laboratory and every­ sun room, kitchen. W/D, partially fur­ CLASS OFFICER Bim. Chech R&R, 4/9, for secret main own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ day tasks. Participants will be reim­ nished, lots of light, wood floors. Avail­ Declarations for candidacy of Class attraction. dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers bursed for their time and effort. If Seventh Street Catering. K's every­ able June 1st, $1575/month, 419- President, Vice-President, Secre­ (B) P.O. Box 51665, Durham, NC, 27717. interested, call 684-8667 and ask for thing! Affordable, casual, elegant, 4421. tary, and Treasurer ofthe classes THEY'RE COMING!! the ambulatory study (men only) orthe traditional, exotic, whether your party is large or small, your guests of 93, 94, and 95 are NOW avail­ The Class of 1996, that is, and here's SUMMER HELP women's study. 3 Bedroom house for rent. 1/12BA, will rave! Call Seventh Street, 286- able in the ASDU office and are yourchance to meet them! Have lunch NEEDED. Work/Study to fill Office Assis­ close to Duke, $575/month. Avail­ 1019. due by April 9, 5p.m. with a small group of accepted stu­ SPRINGFEST '92! tant job for Summer Sessions I & II. able May, please call 419-0614. dents during the Accepted Students Must be eligible for work/study. May Springfest is coming but we need your HOW LO DO U GO? POL SCI COURSES Program April 20 and 23, and let them apply for either session I or II, or both. help! Interested? Call 684-2911. Ask If you go really low, we'd love to hearyou. Large 5BR, 2BA home; front porch, Errors in ACES Schedule: PS 187 (Poli­ know what lies beyond the pages of Call 684-2163 to apply. for Ken/Kim. Out ofthe Blue is having auditions for all hardwood floors, parking for 5. A/C, tics of the Libido) should be 187S. PS the admissions catalog. EVERYONE is voice parts, especially altos. Sign up at welcome! If interested, please attend W/D conn. Available this summer, 199B (American Women in Politics) Earn $500+ selling Final Four T-shirts. FOREIGN MISSION the B.C. info desk. a brief meetingon April 7,4p.m. in the $925. Apple Realty, 493-5618. should be African Women in Politics. PS Group of students needed immedi­ Admissions office. (If you can't at­ Travel and expense funds are avail­ 200C.02 (Messianic Nationalism) ately. Call 804-733-5114. Don't miss tend, call Amy at 684-1135 or Pam, able for students wanting to under­ should be Nineteenth and Twentieth DO YOU SING? out. Real Estate Sales take a mission project of work in Century Political Thought. PS 202 (Afri­ So do we! Out of the Blue is having 684-0411. anothefcountry. Applications obtained can Foreign Political Economy) should auditions April 5 and 7. Sign up at the Campus Oakes Condos. 311 Swift in Duke Chapel office. Deadline April be American Foreign Political Economy. B.C. info desk. AOII-DELTA SIG Child Care Ave. "For Sale By Owner"- strolling 15. This course is open primarily to under­ Cookout "Color Games'' mixer. Sis­ ters and pledges meet at section distance to all points on Duke Cam­ graduates. PS 222- Introduction to Sta­ SUBMIT YOUR ART May only (June?) live-in babysitter for 3 12:30, Saturday- games begin at pus- Fully furnished- LR/DR combo- Heading for EUROPE this summer? tistical Analysis- OPEN TO UNDERGRADU­ to the Juried Art Show, sponsored by the children age4 and under. At-home mom, ATES WITH CONSENT OF INSTRUCTOR. 2:00. fully equipped kitchen- 2BR- 2 full Jet there anytime for $169 with Duke University Union Art Events Com­ good salary. 682-0077. baths- balcony- W/D. $72,500- call AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY PS 293 Federalism HAS BEEN DROPPED. mittee. All Duke Community members SUMMER HOUSING 544-4646. Times). AIRHITCH (r). 212-864-2000. may submit works on Thursday, April 9 CHILD CARE BUNGEE JUMPING or Friday, April 10 between 3:30-6p.m. NEEDED. The American Dance Festival's Part-time needed immediately for pre­ Fogleman & Williams. Live in luxury. Safe Haven to the Deryl Hart Gallery in Perkins Li­ Faculty, students and staff are looking Students $60 first jump, $30 second. schoolers. 12:30-5:30. Tuesdays and Only 1 mile from Duke. Forest Oaks brary. Pick up registration information at for sublet and rental housing for June is open tonight. Hwy 301 N., Dunn, NC. Saturday, 12- Wednesdays, Forest Hills. Transporta­ Townhouses. Offerpool, beautiful club­ the B.C. info desk. Call Lee at 684-2911 and July. Call 684-6402 to list. 8p.m., Sunday l-6p.m. 1-800-522-2442. tion needed. Call 489-3966 or 493- house, plush landscaping. Interest for more info. 4831. That's 4 and how many zeros? HOLOCAUST rates low. Call 383-3114, Fonviile SENIORS Morisey. Fogleman & Williams De­ FROSH ON NORTH Memorial Service, Tuesday, April 7, at Wanted: Mother's helper for childcare & velopments. Submit Extracurricular Activity Forms to 7:30 p.m. in Duke Chapel. Sponsored Student Activities, ASAP to 101-3 Bryan are invited to a slide presentation about housework. 15-20 hrs/week afternoons, by Duke Campus Ministry. Center. (Blank forms are avaiable at Study Abroad. Students who studied 490-3094. Must commit at least through COLONY HILL Tor those who care receptions desk.) abroad will also answer questions. Re­ August. Townhouse end unit, 108 Twisted Oak, freshments provided! At Trent 2 com­ Social Events 2BR, quiet wooded setting near Duke, about their clothes... mons, Tuesday, April 7,9 p.m. Be There! DG MCAT WOMEN! Services Offered FP, Skylight, pool, tennis, very well maintained. $71,000 by owner. Call Hang in there, it's almost over. You are OWN A CAR? April 3rd- Coffeehouse! all going to do Great! Good luck! Love, All 489-1378. Bring it to the AOII Car Wash to benefit TYPING White Star your DG sisters. Arthritis Research Sunday, April 5,12-3 Bus. Opportunities NEED YOU PAPER, APPLICATION, OR Cleaners Gallery Talk p.m. William's 76 on Erwin Road. RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and Autos For Sale fast. Guaranteed 6-hour turnaround be­ CLASS OF '92: Have your inter­ At the Duke Art Museum Friday April 3, tween 8:30a.m.-llp.m., Monday-Sun­ 900 9th Street FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES. Computer views left you without a job offer? $200-$500 WEEKLY 4:30p.m. Hear Dr. Jill Meredith speak assisted scholarship searching can find day. Call Courtesy Unlimited- A profes­ If you are still looking for a career Assemble products at home. Easy! No on the new exhibition, The Diaghilev you money for school. Guaranteed. Call sional typing and editing service. Open 286-2271 job we can help you. We are a selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guar­ Ballet Russe. Tuition Assistants Unlimited, 596-5600 24 hours. 688-6676. management consulting firm with anteed. FREE 24 hour recording re­ or 1-800-371-9009. • LAUNDROMAT over 20 years experience. Call us veals details. 801-379-2900. Copy­ PITCHFORKS TYPING MADDNESS! Only $.99/page! • FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY for an appointment..NOW. We will right #NC10KDH. Brown Chattestocks, and Virginia Sil­ THE ENVIRONMENT VS. THE CONSTITU­ Rush orders welcome- same day turn­ • DRY CLEANERS help you better position yourself houettes at SPRING JAMBO! Baldwin TION. Come hear a debate on the bal­ in the job market. Call Manage­ around. Call now! 490-1455. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. • ALTERATION SERVICE Auditorium, Friday, April 3, 8p.m. $3/ ance between preserving the environ­ ment Solutions at 967-9163 ASAP: SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 advance, $4/door. ment and protecting personal liberties. graduation is only a few weeks STUDENT DISCOUNT ...with Complete Box VW, $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 Michael Greve, Director of the Centerfor away! Create N' Image Hair Nails Tanning Sa­ Storage Mustang, $50! Choose from thou­ DUKE-IN-BERLIN Individual Rights in Washington, D.C, lon, 3438 Hillsborough- across from • LEATHER & SUEDE sands starting at $25. FREE 24 hour Fall '92 and Academic year '92/'93 will confront Duke Law Professor Chris­ Nautilus. Walk-ins welcome 9a.m.-8p.m., recording reveals details, 801-379- applications are due in 121 Allen Build­ topher Schroeder on the rewards of 383-4602. Help Wanted 2929, copyright #NC10KJC. WHITE STAR JR. ing NOW!! saving the environment versus the risks of threatening constitutional rights. At RESUMES $20 issue: the 5th Amendment's "takings ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ '87 Taurus, 4-door, 5-speed, air, Corner Cole Mill 2 BIG SCREENS Beautifully typeset resumes, fast turn­ clause" and the Lucas case currently eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ FM/cassette, good condition, origi­ around. Also books, brochures, ads, & Hillsborough Rd. The Hideaway has TWO big screens, one before the U.S. Supreme Court. The portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 nal owner, $3300,490-1735, leave forms—everything! Type Shop, 714 9th inside, one outside, for the Rnal Four. debate will be held at the Law School on openings. No experience necessary. message. 383-3256 Street, 286-9248. The celebration stars at the Hideaway. Tuesday, April 7 at 12:10 in room 104. Male or Female. For employment pro­ Everyone is welcome to attend. gram call Student Employment Services BMW 320i, 1979, 130K, $1800 or LUXURY AUTO DETAILING The Laundry featured by The Reception Hall, beautiful new multi­ at (206)545-4155 ext. 1498. best offer. Call Dave at 490-1276. Maytag in a National purpose facility with kitchen. North Point 5K RUN! PRIZES! Specializing in luxury autos. Hand wax­ Plaza, Guess Road. 990-3996. Cruise line entry level on-board/landside ing. Great rates, done at your home. Call Advertising Campaign This Saturday on DukeX-Country trails. Ken, 382-8182. Misc. For Sale $4 to run, check-in at 9:30 a.m., positions available, year round or sum­ Fuqua Parking lot. Race time 10:30 mer. 813-229-5478. a.m. Proceeds to benefit Navy- MC Storage TREK TOURING BIKE, 23", seeking Relief. Sponsored by Duke NROTC. SUMMER JOBS- All land/water sports. worthy owner. This well-maintained "Cadillac" has Reynold's 531 tubing, Prestige Childrens' Camps Adirondack AMPLE STORAGE. WOMEN'S LACROSSE Mountains near Lake Placid. Call 1-800- upgraded deraillevrs. $750 value; Save $20 on first month's rent! Many 786-8373. $395, 490-1252. THE CHRONICLE Come watch Duke beat N.C. State on storage units available. Sizes: 5x10 Saturday at4:15on the turf. Go Duke! up to 20x30. Multiple uses. Commer­ Beautiful female mannequinn forsale. Certified Lifegaurds wanted for summer cial units also available! On-site man­ $100, 383-5119, Create N Image PURGATORY!!! employment. Apply at the Duke Faculty classifieds information agement. Office hours 10a.m.-6p.m., Hair Salon. at the Bonfire! After the game Club or call 684-6672. Monday-Saturday. Gate access 7a.m.- basic rates tomorrow. IM parking lot. Duke 9p.m., 7 days/wk. 3 minutes from $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. University Union Special Events. $40,000/Year! Read Woodcroft. 4608-N Industry Lane, UDI Audio-Video BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple Industrial Park. 544-0101. 10* (per day) for each additional word. ERWIN SQUARE "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ DENON CD PLAYER 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. gorgeous two bedroom apartment avail­ ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ FOR SALE: Denon DCD620, 20-bit 8x 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. able for the summer. Call 684-0441 to teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording Rooms for Rent oversampling, fantastic sound, per­ find out all about it! (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. special features fect condition, must sell, $175o.b.o. Call Ned, 382-3259. (Combinations accepted.) Live and study in the castle, large room with private bath at Duke Park, pool and $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. priviledges. $250/mo, call 682-4718. Speakers for sale. Irving Fried Model $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading with sub-woofer, super-tweeter and (maximum 15 spaces.) Apts. for Rent two-way mid range. 848-1100. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. > ALTERNATIVE MOVING SYSTEMS Pioneer VSX37005 200 watt receiver, deadline STORAGE AND STORAGE PICK-UP 2BR Townhome for rent. 1.5 bath. 10 PD-M630 sixdisc changer, $250 each. Minutes to Duke. Sparger Road area- no Four cabinet speakers, 21"xl4", $75 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. PACKING MATERIAL, LOCAL AND pets. Available immediately.'477-0020. each. 493-8750, leave message. payment OUT-OF-STATE MOVING 2 BR Central AC/heat. Near East Cam­ Tickets For Sale Prepayment is required. Check These Box & Tape Specials: pus. Call 544-6490. $400/mo. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Wardrobes $7.50 Large Boxes $2.20 RNAL 4 AIR TIX (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Mirror & Picture Cartons $4.50 China Boxes $3.40 BEST of the old and new: Luxury condo Record & Book Boxes $ .95 Inserts for Dishes & Glasses $3.00 Leave 4/3, 5p.m. to Minnesota. Re­ near Woodcraft, $655; Historic apts. 2 turn 4/7,11a.m. $450-Call (919)288- Medium Boxes $1.50 Tape 60 yards $ 1.00 blocks to Duke, $275-$435. Apple Re­ 24-hour drop off location 5340. alty, 493-5618. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Storage where classifieds forms are available. ' Pick-Up Available Wanted to Buy Different sizes available to suit different needs. or mail to: 3'x5" $14 per mo. 5'xl0' $30 per mo. THE MAIL BOOM WANTED TO BUY Chronicle Classifieds 5'x5' $20 per mo. 8'xl0' $40 per mo. AT Duke Football Programs; 1939 Duke BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 5'x7' $25 per mo. 10'xlO' $50 per mo. BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE vs. USC Rose Bowl, 1942 Duke vs. Alternative Moving Systems Monday-Friday 7-6 • Big Boxes • Credit Cards Oregon State Rose Bowl. 919-936- Saturday 7-5 Accptd. • UPS Shipping • 2287, Dewey Dupree. 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 Friendly • Courteous Service No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. on downtown loop. Follow signs to Ramseur St. Take lelt on Hood. Cream warehouse with red doors on right. 919-682-5688 683-9518 See page 14 • PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1992

From page 13 JACOB GODFREY DON JACKSON JAMIE WINNICK ERIN HENDERSON FINAL FOUR Happy Birthday. Thanks for being a great Good luck to Don, for he's a stud! Good Luck tomorrow on MCATs. I've Happy 19th. Go crazy every 15 minutes. isn't until Saturday. Get psyched at We pay top dollar for your Final roommate but more importantly a good Been studying hard on all this crud. missed my roomie. You'll do great- you Don't fall off the bus and faceplant in the Underthe Street Friday, 4/3. No cover, Four tickets. 1-800-800-9811. friend. -Johnstone. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, to*. deserve it! grass. Don't get lonely in bed this week­ one dollar draft, two dollar tequila, The Ticket Exchange. His stressed out face has made me end. We love you- Lucifer, Nicky & Todd. Hop Flop Fly onstage. BATTLE OF THE BANDS blue. I know you'll rock on that HOST A P-FROSH! The accepted stu­ damned test, prepare to party (not FRANZ and SPAM PEOPLE MAGAZINE Come hearSpaceman Spliff and Urbino's dents program is Monday, April 20-Tues­ Ride Offered too rest!!). Remember you are bet­ Good luck on the MCATs tomorrow. What Dog at the Hideaway, April 3rd, 10 p.m.- day, April 21 and Thursday, April 23- loves Robin Hemley. Find out why at ter than others. Forthat is why you're this world needs is more Phi Delts as 1 a.m. Support Chance! Friday, April 24. We need hosts!! Sign up Underthe Street, Saturday, 4/4,286- my big brother. I love you, Margaret- on the BC Walkway or at the info. desk. doctors. Make us proud! Brothers of Phi Wanted car driver to Vermont early 2674. Sarah. Delta Theta. May. Call 383-9083. IT'S ELECTRIC! KIRA DALE IS 20! LAETTNER Battle of the Bands is Friday at the JIM CREIGHTON! NATIONAL CHAMPS On the blocks & in the pool, who do we Isn't the only great thing in Durham. Travel/Vacations Hideaway, 10 p.m.-l a.m. Don't miss Tune-up for the big riot at Under the Happy 20th Birthday tomorrow! Love, think is really cool? Drink some rum & go Check out Underthe Street, Durham's Spaceman Spliff and Urbino's Dog. Street Friday, 4/3. No cover, $1 draft, Margaret. P.S. Stop looking at the to the Hill (then you'll get your deviant winningest night spot. $2 Tequila, Live tunes. Hawaii clock! thrill!) Happy Birthday, from Banana, Kim KM is 21?! Sully, Glo & Mel. Hope your birthday is 2 round trip tix from anywhere, any­ BAHAMA MAMAS Yes!! Happy Birthday! NOW we can party FAST WOMEN way swell! time. $2000 value. Extremely cheap. on dude- Get excited 'cuz I am! Love, and papas will be in action, rowing their Delay payment O.K. Tix won- will ac­ ALW. Play Women's Lacrosse! Come watch LAUREL HAINES little hearts out this Saturday at Lake cept best offer, great present, 684- Duke beat N.C. State Saturday, 4:15 on Michie. This of course, is the famous Good luck on MCATs! We're pulling for 7006. the turf field! Go Duke! Lake Michie, in Bahama, NC, just 20 FINAL 4 PARTY! you! Let's do lunch. Love, Florinda and minutes north of Duke. Come watch the Make a Kristy. with the Pitchforks at their SPRING CHICKS W/ STICKS Blue Devils knock Carolina, State, and Lost & Found JAMBO concert. Baldwin Auditorium, Fri­ other inferior schools out of the water. Come watch Duke Women's Lacrosse contribution to day, April 3, 8p.m. $3/advance, $4/ FEICKUS (And see Steph Doyal in spandex.) 9:30- beat State on Saturday, 4:15 p.m., door. is such a cool pledge! But who am I? I'm 2:30 on Saturday, so there's plenty o' life after death. SCARAB BRACELET Turf fields. big and strong, thru the woods I love to time to get back to watch the b-ball I lost a scarab bracelet right before FINAL 4 SEATS prance. But for now at kegs, all I can do ANJALI & PAMMY game. springbreak. Multi-colored stones set 2 Big Screen TVs inside/outside ofthe is dance. See ya there, YBS. in gold. Great sentimental value. Re­ Hideaway. Don't miss the game: Don't Good luck on MCATs- Dr. Bhatt and Dr. MELIS, AMES, GARS ward if found. Please call 684-1750. Bajo has a nice ring. We'll celebrate NERDY PIG miss the celebration. and my other MCAT buddies- Good luck afterwards. Love, Julie, Julie and Wendy. Good luck on the test. I'm sure you'll do tomorrow! Think positive (ie., think 15's!) LOST: Black cotton blazer on April HAMMER/BOYZ TIX great. After tomorrow maybe you can Here's to kicking butt! Love, Florinda. PAMMY AND ANJI enjoy life again. I respect you. Love, X- 1st morning West/East bus. Please Tickets for sale: Hammer, BoyzllMen, 2 THE AMERICAN HEART Man. call 684-1559. othergroups in concert April 4 in Chapel Good luck tomorrow. We will be thinking ODE TO BILL ASSOCIATION Hill. Call 660-3045 or 6841650. about you (as we sleep)! See you at 6 A Birthday Riddle: Roses are red, Violets MEMORIAL PROGRAM* SUBMIT Personals p.m! Love, Julie, Julie and Wendy. are blue; I'm looking forward to spend­ JIM SCHMIDT Submit your creative writing, poetry, and ing next weekend with you! Happy 21st! BARDSTOWN, KY essays to the Chanticleer. Don't miss -Me. Hey meathead- good luck tomorrow. We out on your chance to be included in the The deed is Donne, the four-millionth Alice Wells- I'm very happy you are here! know you are going to kick ass! S,M,J. 1992 Yearbook. Submit to 012 Flowers one. I've missed you so much. Love, Your PAM, ANJ & JIM! by April 16th. YES, I LIKE PINA daughter. Don't worry about that little test called BEAUTIFUL the MCAT tomorrow. Everyone knows coladas, shotguns, smokytreats. Satur- SPRINGFEST you're going to do fine. And if not, you Maiden in Kingdom D: Okay, so I TOO SEXY! WERE day= freedom! (for KSig?) and cute boys Major attractions presents Clocktower can take the LSAT with me in June. By picked the wrong hero. He's not such FIGHTING FOR for both! Get the glow-in-the-dark tooth­ Kristin is too sexy forthis ad, too sexy for Quad show 1/10 featuring Bim Skala the way Jim, once it's over no more a demon after all. Best of iuck tomor­ YOUR LIFE brush. Don't cut off a limb... you will Vienna, too sexy for her Birthday! Too Bim. Chech R&R, 4/9, for secret main excuses for when we go to play basket­ row- Just use the study guide. Love survive. We are three (G) together! We bad- have a happy one. attraction. ball. Good luck to you future Med. School and Bones, -C (THE A.G.). American love you! Good Luck! Student! Michael. Heart DAVE CAMERON SPRINGFEST PAINT WARS Association DESPERATE Have a great birthday! Even tho you're a Major attractions presents Clocktower BLUEBERRY MUFFIN Triangle Adventure Games is running Minnesota student missed Final Four SGSDHPOK, you're a great friend (and a Quad show 1/10 featuring Bim Skala MCAT, Final Four, one year (The very games for groups right now. Call Hal at lottery. If you have tickets you're not stud-and-a-half)! I'll miss you next se­ Bim. Chech R&R, 4/9, for secret main best ever)-1 love you, don't ever forget This space provided as a public service. 3834489 for details. using, call Emily, 684-7994. mester. Your pal, Germ. attraction. that! Get psyched for this weekend.

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HENRyfOiYT BE AT THE ArM. BE HERE SATURDAY NIGHT! JN BUT YOU CAN BE. LaFFN-tHUlGI'S NORTH TOPSAIL BEACH A (UN II A^A N I A 1 F R V music festival TWO GREAT EVENTS FEATURING Watch "THE GAME" at the Triangle's Clarence Carter • The Breeze Band • The Band of Oz Newest & Hottest Restaurant - Comedy Club North Tower • Doug Clark & the Hot Nuts Also Appearing This Saturday Night Free... and your MC, The Mad Hatter The Comedy of Dave Farrell, David Bailey & Michael Rensel April 18, 1992»North Topsail Beach Airport Show after the game. Advance tickets $17.50, $22.50 at gate Final Four Special Call 919-328-4745 or 1-800-359-4745 for more information $3.00 Pitchers - Appetizer Specials! Bring Your Friends • Tell You Enemies • Make Reservations Tickets are on sale at: or Just Plain Show Up! Old Heidelberg Village Brewery • 115 N. Duke St. • 682-BEER •Free Non-Alcoholic Beer for Designated Driver Poindexter Records • 756 Ninth St. • 286-1852 Waffle House Rt55 North Red Roof Inn -»- South Exit 278 x ivienuidiMeridiani commonCommons inrr'N * • 544-155^^ 0 S WO BE THM OR BE HISTORY. I I **4— Stops i^o Rt 54 2500 Meridian Pky. | FRIDAY, APRIL, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports Men's basketball throws down with Indiana in Final Four

By KRIS OLSON Cheaney, a 6-6,204-pound forward, shared Forget for a moment the compelling the marquee with Louisiana State center personalities that will stalk the sidelines Shaquille O'Neal in Indiana's second-round in Saturday's national semifinal game (8:22 win over the Tigers. O'Neal raised his EST, WRAL-TV 5). NBA stock with a 36-point, 12-rebound Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski and performance, but Cheaney's Hoosiers ad­ his whip-brandishing mentor, Indiana vanced to the West regional semifinal, due coach Bobby Knight in large part to Cheaney's 30 points and make for great con­ eight rebounds. He added 23 points in versation over beer Indiana's 106-79 rout of UCLA in the West and pizza (Domino's, regional final, the game that punched the if you wish) before Hoosiers ticket to Minneapolis. the game, but once While Cheaney has started all but two the ball is dropped, it games in three seasons at Indiana and led will be the athletes the Hoosiers in scoring each year, he is far the two men put out on the floor that will from the Hoosiers only offensive weapon. decide who will play in Monday's NCAA Long before he first donned a Hoosier championship game. jersey, shooting guard Damon Bailey was A quick scan shows that Knight has expected by Knight to be a potential source more options to turn to as he looks down of scoring punch. Author John Feinstein's the bench. Krzyzewski has played the 1992 "Season on the Brink" details how Knight's NCAA tournament with a six-man rota­ fascination with Bailey began as early as tion: starters Christian Laettner, Brian Bailey's eighth-grade year (1986). Bailey Davis, Antonio Lang, Thomas Hill and overcame a slow start to his collegiate Bobby Hurley, with supersub Grant Hill career and is now one ofthe Hoosiers top coming off the bench. marksman. Like Cheaney, Bailey has The Hoosiers legitimately go eight deep, stepped up his production in the with seven of those players having started postseason. Bailey is averaging 14.8 points at least 15 games this season. per game on 58.8-percent shooting from Leading-scorer Calbert Cheaney has led the floor. He has made 53.3 percent (8-15) an upsurge in the Hoosier offense in the of his three pointers in the NCAA tourna­ im I I ii 1 II M* post season. A 17.8-point per game scorer ment. on the year, Cheaney has averaged 20.3 in PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE But Bailey is only the third-leading Jill 11STAF1 F APHOTO/THv 4%E CHRONICL E the postseason. This mirrors the team's scorer for the Hoosiers during March Mad­ Brian Davis will be looking to finish his increase in output from 82.2 points in the ness. The player who has managed to gain Thomas Hill will likely try to pull off career with this kind of style. regular season to 93.5 in the postseason. See HOOSIERS on page 16 • dunks like this against Indiana. Knight and Krzyzewski have long history Men's tennis

By MARC SACKS In the 1970s Krzyzewski joined Knight Knight have often overlooked one key point, It has been a relationship that has at Indiana as a graduate assistant. That the differences are many. thumps Wake spanned decades. short stint led Krzyzewski to his first coach­ Both share the same initial on their last In the 1960s then-Army head coach Rob­ ing job, a return to Army which only in­ name, but for Knight, the K is silent — ert Montgomery Knight ventured into the creased the comparisons to Knight. about the only part of his personality that and N.C. State Polish suburbs of Chicago and left with a In the 1980s, it was Knight's recommen­ is. small, unheralded point guard with a very dation to Duke athletic director Tom But­ Controversy has followed the Hoosier By JIM YOUNG funny name, Michael Krzyzewski. It was ters that proved to be the deciding factor in throughout his career. From incident to The make-or-break part ofthe Duke Knight's first recruiting class and it began Duke's search for a head coach. Krzyzewski, embarrassing incident, Knight has let his men's tennis team's schedule begins a connection which went from coach to who was only 9-17 in his fifth year at temper get the best of him. In a 1987 this weekend, and the only problem the mentor to equal. Army, was given the job. Again, the simi­ nationally televised NCAA tournament team might have going into it is a little "He's had a big impact on who I am and larities to Knight, who spent six years at game against LSU, Knight used his fist to rustiness at the doubles positions. They what I've become in coaching," Krzyzewski Army before leaving for one ofthe nation's dismantle a press table phone. Tiger head needed only to play the singles spots to said. top conferences, were obvious. man Dale Brown later accused Knight of clinch a 5-1 victory at North Carolina Krzyzewski was the point guard and Later that decade in 1987, the mentor intimidating the officials. State on Wednesday and a 6-0 victory captain at West Point, but he received and student met for the first time. Knight Only a few years later, Knight pulled his over Wake Forest on Tuesday. more than just coaching from Knight. When was the premier coach in the game: he had team off the court in an exhibition game Although each win during the Atlan­ Krzyzewski's father died suddenly, Knight two national championships, an against the USSR, claiming the play was tic Coast Conference regular season is accompanied him to Chicago for the fu­ undefeated season and an Olympic gold unfairly physical. Knight was ripped in certainly important, it was hard not to neral and remained to offer support. medal under his belt. Conversely, the press for his less than diplomatic ac­ view both matches as tune-ups for things Krzyzewski had only recently restored tions. to come. This weekend the team has Duke to respectability and was in only his His image took further beating in John crucial home matches against Georgia fourth NCAA tournament. Knight and the See K AND K on page 17 • Tech on Saturday and Clemson on Sun­ favored Hoosiers won that sweet sixteen day. Following those contests will be a matchup on their way to the national cham­ home match against archrival North pionship. Carolina on Tuesday. All three of the "He's a great coach," said Krzyzewski. teams are serious contenders to de­ "He's as good of coach as has coached any throne Duke as the ACC champion. sport." The team stayed focused, however, Now it is the 1990s and the two coaches on State and Wake. Though the are about to meet for the second time Wolfpack has some tough players at the under very different circumstances. top of their lineup, they were no match Krzyzewski is no longer considered a stu­ for Duke's superior depth, as the Blue dent, if anything, he has moved past Knight Devils won handily. At the No. 1 posi­ in the coaching hierarchy. tion, David Hall defeated Shawn Krzyzewski has taken Duke to five con­ Ferreira, a nationally-ranked player, secutive Final Fours and six total and has in straight sets, 6-3,6-3. At No. 2 Geoff much international experience to his credit. Grant won yet another three-set match, "Mike's done an excellent job with his this time defeating Mike Herb, a player team," said Knight. "He has for a long who enjoyed good success on the satel­ time." lite pro tour this past summer. Chris Knight, in his 21st year at Indiana, Pressley continued his solid play with a enters only his fourth Final Four, and his 6-4, 6-1 win over Bert Bollick at No. 3. first since 1987, with an underdog team, At No. 4 Willy Quest, usually the facing a Duke squad many consider un­ team's No. 5 five player, suffered the beatable. He must find a way to upstage CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE ASSOCIATED PRESS team's only loss, falling to Glen Philp, his former player. 6-3, 6-2. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski will be as The endless comparisons which have Indiana coach Bobby Knight has had a See MEN'S TENNIS on page 19 • intense as usual when playing Indiana. been drawn between Krzyzewski and history of being short tempered. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1992 Indiana's bench goes eight DUKE VS. INDIANA GAME FACTS: When: 8:22 p.m. Where: The Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minn. deep and helps defensively Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: WRAL-TV, Channel 5 (CBS) Series record: Indiana leads, 1-0 Last meeting: Indiana won, 88-82, in the 1987 • HOOSIERS from page 15 a primary reason. He has gone on to have NCAA Midwest Regional semifinal some attention amid Indiana high schools' a successful freshman campaign on the Indiana Hoosiers (27-6) Mr. Basketball of 1989 (Cheaney) and basketball court. The 6-9 Henderson has Head coach: Bobby Knight (Ohio State) Indiana high schools' Mr. Basketball of provided a remedy for one ofthe few glar­ Career college coaching record: 588-210, 27th season 1990 (Bailey), has been senior center Eric ing weaknesses on 1991's third-ranked Record at Indiana: 486-160, 21st season Anderson. The 6-9, 229-pounder has team — rebounding. Henderson has led Probable starters: missed a total of 10 shots—field goals and the Hoosiers with 7.3 rebounds per game Guard—Chris Reynolds, 6-1, 181, Jr. (4.3 ppg, 3.8 apg) free throws included — in the 1992 NCAA this season and pulled down 12 boards in Guard—Damon Bailey, 6-3,192, So. (12.5 ppg, 3.6 rpg) tournament. Anderson, coming off the the UCLA game. He is Indiana's fourth- Forward—Caibert Cheaney, 6-6, 204, Jr. (17.8 ppg, 4.8 rpg) bench, is averaging 16.5 points per game leading scorer, averaging 11.2 points per Forward—Alan Henderson, 6-9, 200, Fr. (11.5 ppg, 7.3 rpg) in the postseason, shooting 71 percent (22- game on the year, ).4 in the postseason. Center—Matt Nover, 6-8, 225, Jr. (6.4 ppg, 3.2 rpg) 31) from the floor and 94.1 percent (16-17) A pair of juniors round out the starting Strengths from the line. Anderson can also surprise lineup Knight has seemed to settle on in Coaching. Say what you will about his prowess with a bullwhip c opponents by stepping outside the, three- the NCAA tournament. Matt Nover has "tender, tastier crust," Knight does have three NCAA titles (1976,1981, i point arc and nailing the long jumper, as been out on the floor at the center position gold medal (1984) and an NIT championship to his credit. he has done six times in eight attempts in at the start of each of Indiana's games in Depth. Knight has an eight-man rotation working to perfection ir the tournament. His 24 points led Indiana the NCAA. Not known as a scoring threat players Knight brings off the bench — 6-9 senior Eric Anderson, 6-0 senio in their 85-74 West regional semifinal win (6.4 ppg on the year, 9.3 in the tourna­ junior Greg Graham — actually have more experience than the players the over Florida State. ment), Nover's primary job will likely be to Knight's famous defensive pressure to operate at a breakneck pace for 4 They are on a mission. The Hoosiers were denied the Big Ten ti use his 6-8, 225-pound frame to make Indiana's only other post-season double- ending upset at the hands of intrastate rival Purdue. That game has arous figure scorer is a familiar face to those who Duke's All-America center Christian have blitzed opponents by an average of 21.7 points in four NCAA tournar keep an eye on Duke's recruiting battles. Laettner work for his points, much like team, they are shooting 56.2 percent from the field and 82.1 percent fror Freshman forward Alan Henderson, who Seton Hall's Jerry Walker did in the Blue postseason. scored 1300 on his SATs, selected Indiana Devils East regional semifinal. Weaknesses over Duke last spring, citing academics as The starting point guard is Chris Rey­ If anything, inside bulk. But rebounding is hardly the Achilles' h< nolds, although there are two backcourt for the team that was ransacked by Kansas in last year's NCAA tourname Hoosiers who are getting more minutes Henderson may not look it, but he has provided an inside presence that tl than him. Senior Jamal Meeks has been lacked a year ago. Even so. LSU's Shaquille O'Neal did score 36 in this y< Indiana's most productive floor leader in round. Centers Nover and Anderson may have similar problems with Duke the tournament with 34 assists and just Appraisal five turnovers in the four games, while Much like last year, Duke faces its most formidable opponent, i Greg Graham, Indiana's second leading The emotion of Michigan's freshman aside, these are the two most talent scorer on the season (12.7 points per game), apolis. With a week off between games, this will be a close contest betwe can be brought off the bench to provide teams. some instant offense. But Knight's ability to go eight deep primary one is Laettner on the combination of Nover and Anderson, althou perhaps provides it's greatest dividends be able to use his quickness to create, depending on which of Indiana's f on him at the time. Brian Davis will likely draw the assigment of neutralizii CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE on the defensive side ofthe ball. Defensive pressure has created 54 turnovers in the Bobby Hurley will be defending a title as Hoosiers' four NCAA games, which Indi­ something says Laettner has at least a little more magic in his fingertips. well as some guards in Minneapolis ana has won by an average of 21.7 points. oy Arib wi&vii I

DO YOU KNOW WHERE KEGVILLE USA IS? ntramural Partner's Choice: THE Party Store The Shoppes at Lakewood "A DUKE TRADITION" BEST BALL Congratulations Devils Good Luck in GolF TOURNAMENT Minneapolis! Wednesday, PBR SUITCASES $9.39 COORS LIGHT $5.99 12 pk. April 15 OLYMPIA LIGHT $4.19 12 pk. MICHELOB FAMILY $4.00 6 pk./bottles BUSCH & BUSCH LIGHT $5.57 12pk./cans DAB 5 LITER KEG W/ tap $14.99 SCHAEFER KEG W/ tap $48.00 Entries open March 30 "BEER IS OUR BUSINESS" Entries c ose April 3 at 5 pm Low, low prices on six packs, cases & kegs (domestic & imported). Entries must be accompanied with green fees: 489-1493 $11 per person and must be paid in cash. Hours: Mon-Thurs 10 a.m.-12 midnight Fri & Sat 10 a.m.-l :00 a.m. Sun 1 p.m.-io p.m., Open to all Duke undergrads and graduates FRIDAY, APRIL, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Knight's outbursts remembered, Krzyzewski protects image

I K AND K from page 15 Knight has never before been accused of trums. promises to be one ofthe best games ofthe Feinstein's revealing best seller, A Season racism and his actions have never exhib­ One area in which both men are not only year. on the Brink. Knight supposedly believed ited it, but his refusal to apologize demon­ equal, but head and shoulders above many They prefer to concentrate on the play­ his obscenity-filled tirades would be tem­ strates one area where the teacher could others is in the art of coaching, where wins ers, for they ultimately determine the out­ pered in print, but Feinstein held nothing do with a lesson from the student. and losses (and not images) separate the come. back in accurately portraying Knight as "I have no reaction at all [to the whip best from the worst. "I'm not here because of me," said volatile and prone to orally abusing his incident]" said Krzyzewski. "It has no rel­ Knight has only one active player in the Krzyzewski. "I'm here because of me and players. evance to the game." NBA, yet consistently finishes among the my team." In recent years it appeared that as Knight Krzyzewski is the first to admit that he top teams in the country. His three na­ Most important to the coaches is that has grown older, the man and his famous is not always the angel he is portrayed to tional championships are best among ac­ the game have no bearing on their friend­ red sweater have begun to mellow. But as be, yet he is hailed by the media as college tive coaches, and his stifling defense and ship. Knight admits Duke is his second Indiana has returned to the Final Four, so basketball's white knight amidst corrup­ motion offense are killers for any oppo­ favorite team, while Krzyzewski does like­ has controversy to Knight's doorstep. tion and indiscretion. The reason: nent. wise with Indiana. It began with some unordinary press Krzyzewski understands how to protect Krzyzewski has coached no NBA stars, conferences and ended with a newspaper his image. but his accomplishments defy the logic of "He's a good friend and we'll be good picture of Knight holding a whip to the Like Krzyzewski, Knight stresses aca­ modern day parity and the 64-team NCAA friends after the game as well," said posterior of Calbert Cheaney, one of his demics heavily, runs a squeaky clean pro­ field. Like Knight, he stresses defense and Krzyzewski. "I'll walk away feeling good players. Cheaney, who is black, said the gram and is a vocal lobbyist for changing consistently gets all-out effort from his no matter the outcome." incident was only a joke, but some civic college athletics in favor of the student- team. One thing is for sure, with the extremely leaders have taken offense to the slave athlete. But instead of being hailed for Another similarity in the style ofthe two competitive nature of these coaching gi­ image and have called for Knight's resig­ these contributions, Knight remains at Ks is their appropriate refusal to let their ants, they will feel a whole lot better if they nation. the mercy of those rare but visible tan­ relationship become the focal point of what win.

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SHOULD BE Also at The Summit, you'll find: • Outdoor walkways for biking, jogging, strolling • Sand and water volleyball A LAW. • Lighted tennis courts • Two designer swimming pools • Garage rental available • Park area with BBQ grills and a croquet lawn WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. • Eight-station exercise room • Glass-enclosed Jacuzzi 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS • Variety of floor plans and options 40 HOURS OF LIVE INSTRUCTION TWO BEDROOM DELUXE • Also convenient to RTP and Chapel Hill LIVE TUTORIAL AVAILABLE AT No EXTRA CHARGE NATIONAL 800 TELEPHONE HELPLINE 6 DIAGNOSTIC/PRACTICE EXAMS CONTINUOUSLY UPDATED COURSES AND MATERIALS NOW PRELEASING _THE. FOR SUMMER AND FALL!

Duke Hospital and Duke University, IBM, EDUCATIONAL GROU Burroughs, Wellcome, and Glaxo LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT employee$...we're only minutes away! Ask TEST PREPARATION GRADUATE SCHOOL SELECTION & APPLICATION ASSISTANCE about special P.E.P. Program Discount! Go Duke! RALEIGH CHAPEL HILL 3344 HILLSBOROUGH ST. 306 W. FRANKLIN ST. 614 Snowcrest Trail, off University Dr., Durham 832-9400 932-9400 (919)490-1400 SUrVTMTT CALL OR VISIT TODAY! PROPERTIES E.H.O. PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1992 Men's basketball team finds friends upon Final Four arrival

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. their hearts are with Duke. Marc, who with Jonathan plays basketball at Thomas Associated Press The two Bloomington, Minn., teen-agers stood outside Jefferson High School, says he became hooked by watch­ BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — Jonathan Ladniak and the Blue Devils' headquarters Thursday, waiting for their ing Duke's style of play. To him, the Big Ten doesn't Marc Beringson live in the midst of Big Ten country, but team to arrive to start its preparations for the Final Four. measure up. Duke came in shortly after 4 p.m., central time, and made "They just make the game a lot more exciting," Marc two fans happy. said. "They get everything going. Also, their fans. It's just Today "Jonathan is probably the biggest Duke fan at school," the whole program I like, I guess." It wasn't so much Duke's basketball as the team's Baseball at N.C. State, 3:00 p.m. Beringson says. Jonathan is such a big fan that he arrived at the hotel with his friend dressed in a Blue Devil celebrity status that brought people Out of their offices, windbreaker, T-shirt and cap. Both boys had basketballs, and in some cases, their meetings, at the Radisson South Women's Tennis vs. Clemson, West Campus Courts, waiting for the team to arrive to autograph them. Hotel, about 15 miles from downtown Minneapolis. The 2:00 p.m. "I've met (Christian) Laettner. I have a picture of him hotel was decorated in banners welcoming Duke, but when I was 12," said Jonathan, now 15. "I've met pretty there was no high school band like the one that met the Saturday much all of them." team in Indianapolis last year. Also, there wasn't the squealing that has accompanied Jonathan's grandmother lives in Charlotte, and when the Blue Devils throughout the NCAA tournament. Still, Women's Tennis vs. Georgia Tech, West Campus he visited her, he always managed to make the two-hour people stood on balconies to watch the team register, and Courts, 10:00 a.m. trip north on Interstate 85 to the Duke campus. He counts like the teens outside, many sought autographs. seven visits to Durham, not to mention two basketball One group had to stop a day-long meeting in the hotel Men's Tennis vs. Georgia Tech, West Campus camps under coach Mike Krzyzewski. twice when anticipation of Duke's arrival disrupted the Courts, 1:00 p.m. "I'm not real sure why I like Duke," Jonathan said. "I gathering. just started to when I was seven." Lacrosse vs. Adelphi, Duke Lacrosse Field, 2:00 That loyalty gets a test from his sister, Katherine, who "We're having a meeting here and we're being rudely p.m. has attended soccer camp at North Carolina. interrupted," joked Paul Harmel, chief operating officer "I don't really like the fact that she likes Carolina," and executive vice president of Lifetouch National School Baseball at N.C. State, 7:00 p.m. Jonathan said of his 13-year-old sister. See ARRIVAL on page 19 •

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Call Carolina Asthma & Allergies Consultants at 1-800-273-1002 Or 881-0309 between 9 and 5 CYMBELINE FRIDAY. APRIL, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Kids wait at hotel Men's tennis team goes after ACC title • MEN'S TENNIS from page 15 came as a bit of a surprise. Wake Forest played essentially At No. 5, Jason Rayman blitzed Steve Finch, 6-2, 6-0. the same lineup that narrowly lost to Duke, 5-4, in last for Duke players Rob Principe then notched a 6-3, 6-2 victory over Erik year's ACC tournament. Baumgarner at No. 6, clinching the win for the team This time, however, the team managed to win all ofthe before doubles play began. tough, close matches en route to a clean sweep. Highlight­ • ARRIVAL from page 18 Head coach Jay Lapidus said that there was no major ing the victory was David Hall's tight three-set win over Studios, a firm that specializes in high school por­ underlying factor for the move of Quest to number four, Wake's Christian Gould at the No. 2 position. traits. About a dozen faces were pressed against the that the move will simply benefit the team further down Duke will need to win the close ones this weekend. meeting room window in anticipation of Duke. the line. Success in all three matches would assure the team the Asked if there were any Duke fans in the meeting, "I gave Willy the chance to play four because he has ACC regular season title and take them a long way Harmel said, "I am." He was wearing a bright red been playing well at the number five spot and I just towards their goal of an NCAA tournament bid. sweater. wanted to give him a shot at playing at a different position," said Lapidus. "I've also been switching Rob The Duke bus finally rolled up, and when the players Principe and Phillipe Moggio at number six and Dave Complete FINAL FOUR Cov''eras e poured out, Marc and Jonathan got their chance. Their Hall and Geoff Grant have alternated at the number one blue-and-white basketballs were autographed—Marc spot. got his favorite player, Grant Hill, and Jonathan, his "I think that giving the players a chance to compete at MONDAY IN teeth chattering in a cold wind, was just as lucky. He different positions gives them added experience while would feel better, he said, ifhe could get a ticket to the making us tougher for the opposition to prepare for us. SPORTSWRAP Metrodome, site ofthe national championship. The players have really handled the switches very well "I feel pretty good," Jonathan said. "I wouldn't mind because they understand that it is for the benefit of the getting cold if I could get into the game." team." Serving the Duke Community for More than 30 Years The ease with which the team defeated Wake Forest marie? Justin ^y REALTY COMPANY V* Spring Into Sports NEW LISTINGS 1217 CLARENDON STREET - Attractive 3 BR cottage with pretty hardwood floors, large DR w/French doors, roomy kitchen, front porch for relaxing. Conv. to Duke, NCSSM. $64,500 1011 GREEN STREET - Affordable brick ranch in Trinity Park - light and airy, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR, new kitchen in 1988, workshop, greenhouse, carport, patio, fenced backyard. $95,000 304 E. HAMMOND STREET - Adorable cottage in Bragtown features living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood floors, gas heat, central air, fenced back­ yard. $60,000 WATTS HOSPITAL AREA 2327 ENGLEWOQD AVENUE- Lovely brick home SALE features LR w/FP, formal DR, kitchen, breakfast area, 3 BRs, 2 baths, hardwood floors, walking distance to Duke. $101,000 2120 PERSHING STREET - Hard to find a better priced house in the Watts Hospital Area. Pretty lot, 2 bedroom charming cottage in good condition. $79,500 2016 WILSON STREET - Great 1 lh story on one of the Watts Hospital Area's best blocks. Landscaping is spectacu­ lar. Gazebo "Leafy Bower" must be seen! New special kitchen and more! REDUCED TO $ 112,500

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The Department of English presents Jean Baudrillard eminent poststmctural theorist on Information Friday, April 3 3:30 PM Griffith Film Theater Bryan Center

North Hills Mall, Raleigh • Northgate Mall, Durham • Oakcreek Village, Durham Cosponsors: Graduate Program in Literature, South Square Mall, Durham • University Mall, Chapel Hill • Marxism and Society, Romance Languages, Sociology Golden East Crossing, Rocky Mount • Parkwood Mall, Wilson PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1992 TO THE "SIXTH MAN"

This past weekend Duke fans everywhere enjoyed one of the greatest performances in the history of Duke basketball. While we're proud of the team, we're also proud of the way students on campus — the famous "sixth man" — celebrated the victory safely and responsibly. Our thanks go to all Duke students who helped make Saturday night's celebration not only tremendous fun but also remarkably free of the type of incidents that would have detracted from our pride in the team's accomplishments.

This weekend in Minneapolis, we're hoping once again to be successful, and we want our students to support the team by showing the same discipline and enthusiasm that makes a great champion. Just as our games in Cameron draw on the support of the "sixth man," the success of festivities revolving around this weekend will also rely on the student body.

A large screen television will be set up in Cameron this weekend so that our students can share the excitement of the 1992 Final Four. Please turn out to cheer on the team, but leave your bottles, cans and coolers at home.

Public safety will do all it can to keep festivities enjoyable while protecting the Duke Community. Once again they will need your help. Please do your part to help keep our campus safe as you celebrate.

• Please carry your student I.D. at all times on game nights. ONLY DUKE STUDENTS WITH I.D. WILL BE ADMIT­ TED TO CAMERON TO VIEW THE FINAL FOUR. Public Safety will be taking special care to protect residence hall areas, and only resident students with appropriate identification will be permitted around residence halls.

• Please park your cars early and plan not to move them until post-game celebrations are over. Entrances to West Campus will be blocked at halftime and no vehicular traffic will be permitted on campus except for Duke University, law enforcement, and emergency vehicles or vehicles belonging to on-duty faculty and staff. No other traffic, including pizza vendors, will be permitted until post-game festivities end.

• Any celebration will officially end two hours after the game is over, and only Duke students and on-duty faculty and staff with appropriate identification will be permitted on campus after that time. Public safety will ask all others to leave.

• Please practice safe habits. Lock your doors and windows, do not let strangers into buildings or rooms, and do not hesitate to call 911 or use the emergency phones to alert Public Safety of any safety problems.

The 1992 Final Four promises to be a historic occasion for our players and our students. We urge you to have fun, and to take pride in our team and in your contributions to the team's success. Let's all be proud to be Blue Devils.

We'll look forward to seeing you in Cameron Tuesday afternoon to welcome the team home and to celebrate another successful season.

Sincerely,

Charles E. Putnam Executive Vice President for Administration

1

John'F. Burness Senior Vice President for Public Affairs

Janet Smith Dickerson Vice President for Student Affairs