Sunday, Bloody Sunday For more details on yesterday's losses by the Duke basketball teams, see : THE CHRONICLE sftinsmw. MONDAY. MARCH 4. 1996 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 91, NO. 108 Women Tar Heels continue fall in dominance of Duke

By DAVID HEINEN basket and his jump shots. He ACC final Strange things usually hap­ finished with 25 points, By JOHN SEELKE pen when the Duke and North matching his career high, be­ ROCK HILL, S.C—When Carolina men's basketball fore being ejected for commit­ the No. 12 women's basketball teams face off at Cameron In­ ting his second technical foul team took the court for the At­ door Stadium, and there were with 26 seconds remaining. lantic Coast Conference tour­ certainly many strange occur­ Williams scored a career- nament finals Sunday, it had rences when the rivals high 26 points on 8-for-14 everything going its way. With matched up Sunday afternoon. shooting. He scored 10 top-seeded Virginia ousted by But one thing which was straight points for the Tar Clemson in the semifinals, the not unusual about the game Heels late in the second half, second-seeded Blue Devils was the outcome, an 84-78 Tar including a jump shot over were favored over the Tigers Heel win. It was the seventh Duke junior co-captain Jeff to win their first ACC title. consecutive time that UNC Capel just before the 35-sec- ond clock expired. But after 40 minutes of (20-9, 10-6 in the Atlantic basketball, Duke didn't cut Coast Conference) has defeat­ "I thought Williams was down the nets. Instead, it was ed the Blue Devils, and it as­ sensational for them," Duke the Tigers who captured their sured the Tar Heels a 20-win head coach Mike Krzyzewski first ACC title with a 71-54 season for the 26th consecu­ said. "He hit big shots, a few of win. The loss marked the sec­ tive year. them at the end of the clock. ond time in two years the Blue UNC won the game because Sometimes points are deceiv­ Devils had reached the tour­ Duke (18-11, 8-8 in the-ACC), ing—some points are bigger ney finals before falling short which usually plays stifling than others. I thought his of their ultimate goal of a perimeter defense, was unable points today were huge for championship. to stop junior Jeff Mclnnis and North Carolina." From the outset, the cham­ sophomore Shammond The final eight of Williams' Williams. Mclnnis harassed 10 straight points started a pionship game was controlled DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE by Clemson. The Tigers went the Blue Devils all game with 12-0 scoring run which seemed on a 21-6 run early in the first Jeff Capel drives to the basket in Duke's 84-78 loss to UNC. his penetrating moves to the See SPORTSWRAP, page 1 • half to take an early 25-8 lead. Duke never recovered from that huge deficit. "I thought [Clemson] just Lee spikes plans to visit University—again dominated us, from the tip-off to the final buzzer," Duke By BRIAN HARRIS ing to find out why Lee will not to schedule the March 6 visit. Union for money already spent head coach Gail Goestenkors For the second time in two be able to come to campus. "Apparently, he has wiped his on advertising for the event. said. "We wanted to control weeks, filmmakerSpik e Lee has "The Union was not at fault," calendar clean for the next two Kelly added that it would be the tempo, and I never felt canceled his visit to the Univer­ she said. The agent signed a months," she said. unlikely that her committee like we did. Every facet of the sity, this time indefinitely. contract and has now broken it." Greg Sneed, president of 40 would work to reschedule Lee's game we were dominated, Trinity sophomore Nicole Lee, who was scheduled to Acres, apologized in February visit at this point. "A lot of work whether it was rebounds, of­ Kelly, chair of the Interaction give a talk on multiculturalism for the scheduling mishap and has already been put in by the fensively attacking the basket Committee of the University in Page Auditorium, was forced said that Lee's assistant was no committee," she said. "I don't or getting to the free throw Union, said that she received a to cancel his original visit on longer with the company. want to waste any more time line—they controlled the message from Lee's agent late Feb. 17, due to the fact that his Kelly said the cancellation and money. Well try to find game." Friday afternoon. The message personal assistant double- will cause some major problems some other events to sponsor." The Blue Devils cut the stated that Lee would not be booked him. Lee was also sched­ for the Union. She said that tick­ The event, primarily spon­ lead to 35-28 at halftime, on able to make his scheduled visit uled for a three-day commercial ets were supposed to be given sored by the Interaction Com­ three-pointers by senior cen­ on March 6 and that he would shoot in Orlando that weekend. out today and that the catering mittee and the Union, was also ter Alison Day and junior for­ probably not be able to resched­ Melinda Bolger, adviser to for both the dinner before Lee's sponsored by the Black Student ward Windsor Coggeshall. In ule, Kelly said. the Interaction Committee and speech and for the reception af­ Alliance, Duke Student Govern­ the second half, Duke "He's canceled on us again... program coordinator in the Of­ terward had already been ment, the Mary Lou Williams trimmed the deficit to five with no explanation," Kelly fice of University Life, worked arranged. She said that the Center, the Bassett Fund, the with 14:59 left in the game on added. She plans to call Lee's with Lee's production company, Union will most likely ask Lee's Office of Student Affairs and the See SPORTSWRAP, page 1 • production company this morn­ 40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks, company to reimburse the President's Office. Israel decries second bus explosion, declares war on Hamas By HILARY APPELMAN ple, including the bomber, "There are no negotiations Arafat condemned the ping district at 6:25 a.m., al­ Associated Press and threw the future of with the Palestinians," a bombing as a "serious and most exactly a week after an­ JERUSALEM—Israel de­ Mideast peacemaking into grim Peres told a news con­ dangerous terrorist act" and other No. 18 bus exploded in clared all-out war Sunday on question. ference. "There are only our outlawed all armed Palestin­ the city, killing the bomber the militant Islamic group Prime Minister Shimon demands to the Palestini­ ian groups. The Hamas off­ and 26 others. Hamas Hamas after a suicide Peres demanded that Pales­ ans." shoot that claimed responsi­ claimed that attack and a bomber blew apart a second tinian leader Yasser Arafat Israel is "engaged in total bility announced a bombing in Ashkelon the bus in Jerusalem in just one do more to combat terrorism. war against Hamas and three-month moratorium on same day that killed two peo­ week. He said if Arafat did not com­ other terrorist organiza­ attacks so long as Israel does ple, including the bomber. The blast, which scattered ply, negotiations with the tions," said Peres, a dove who not crack down on Hamas. The force of Sunday's ex­ body parts and pieces of Palestinians on a final peace will be hard-pressed to pre­ The blast tore through a plosion hurled bodies onto twisted metal yards from the agreement would not start in vail over a right-wing rival in No. 18 city bus as it drove the street and left the bus a explosion site, killed 19 peo­ May as scheduled. May 29 elections. through Jerusalem's shop­ See BOMBING on page 4 •- THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1996 World and National

Newsfile Associated Press Gingrich asks Dole's opponents to quit Sanctions tightened: A new By RICHARD BERKE cism of Dole, arguing that the majori­ New York and housing secretary. bill aimed at toppling Fidel Castro N.Y. Times News Service ty leader was no match for President While he has stayed neutral because by tightening U.S. sanctions ATLANTA—In the wake of Sen. Bob Clinton in November. of his close ties to Forbes and Dole, against Cuba could end up causing Dole's decisive victory in the South Minutes before that debate got Kemp urged Alexander and Lugar to pain to U.S. business by creating Carolina primary, House Speaker under way, the police detained Alan bow out of the race—just as he did "economic chaos" with American Newt Gingrichjed other prominent Re­ Keyes, another candidate, who had after placing fourth in the South Car­ trading partners. publicans on Sunday in pressuring the been barred from taking part and was olina primary in 1988. senator's rivals to quit the race. trying to force his way in. Hundreds "It's a three-man race: Forbes, Astronauts test: Space shuttle Gingrich is expected to go further of his supporters chanted, "Let him Buchanan and Bob Dole, with Bob Columbia's crew took a break from on Monday when he plans to an­ speak, let him speak." Dole having the momentum," Kemp its orbital chores Sunday to enjoy nounce here that he is casting his vote Echoing Gingrich on Sunday was said in an interview. "Dick Lugar and views of Earth below. They took for Dole, say people close to both men. another conservative leader, Jack F. Lamar Alexander have made enor- turns burning a candle, paper and The decision to break his neutral Kemp, the former congressman from See DOLE on page 5 • insulating material in an enclosed position was notable because of Gin­ chamber to test smoke detectors grich's timing. On Tuesday, eight and measure the spread of flames states, including Georgia and five in in weightlessness. New England, will choose delegates in Gonzalez ousted as Spain the biggest day of voting so far. New Keyes detained: Presidential York's primary is on Thursday. candidate Alan Keyes was taken "If Dole has the kind of Tuesday is elects conservative Aznar into custody by police Sunday night capable of, I think he will clearly be in Atlanta when he tried to enter a the presumptive front-runner on a By MARLISE SIMONS in Spain will have passed from one elect­ television studio where other con­ pretty big scale," Gingrich said in an N.Y. Times News Service ed party to another. The first time was tenders for the Republican nomina­ interview with The Associated Press, MADRID, Spain—After 13 years in in 1982, with Gonzalez's own tri­ tion were preparing to debate. one of several he gave this weekend. power, Felipe Gonzalez, the man who umphant arrival. Lamar Alexander and Sen. Richard consolidated this country's transition Sunday's conservative victory is cer­ Lugar, he said, "are basically out of from dictatorship to democracy, went tain to change the way Spain sees itself, it," while Pat Buchanan and Steve down to defeat Sunday to Jose Maria overturning the widely held idea that Weather Forbes, he added, had more reason to Aznar, a young conservative leader who the country is still haunted by the dark Tuesday stay in for at least a few weeks. is barely known outside Spain. fears and ghosts of its fascist past. High: 65 • Partly cloudy But rather than concede that their The ousting of Gonzalez, a moderate The main reason for the success of Low: 43 • Winds: technical fortunes were flagging, three of the Socialist, marks a historic turning point Aznar, 43, may well be that he has con­ Mclnnis—scholar or athlete? candidates who converged here for a in Western Europe's youngest democra­ vinced Spaniards that the modern con­ You decide... nationally televised debate on Sunday cy. When he steps down as prime minis­ servative party he leads cannot be night—Alexander, Buchanan and ter in the coming weeks, it will be only equated with the old right wing that Forbes—only stepped up their criti­ the second time in 60 years that power See SPAIN on page 11 • Yes, he's really coming this time. Rolling the R's a reading by gay Filipino/Hawaiian novelist R. Zamora Linmark Monday, March 4 - 8:00 pm 328 Allen Building Duke University West Campus Wednesday, March 6- Free and open to all 8 pm "Linmark's poignant stories explore taboo sexuality Page and ethnic identity with refreshing candor and a sly wit." -Jessica Hagedorn "Rolling the R's is a headfirst immersion into the Underg kets hodgepodge world of a Hawaiian town's teens. The Center, kids bloom In rapid-fire stories, blossoming like at the Page Box Office. flowers in hothouse air. Their talk is dizzying, full of sex. television, and cheap, glamorous dreams-stylish. limited!!! FREE!!! shameless, and beautiful." -Matthew Stadler

Sponsored £>>• the Duke University Union Interaction Committee, DSG, Major Speakers, BSA, the Mary Lou Williams Fund, Duke Administration MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Student posts child abuse accusations over Internet

From staff reports •Students, faculty and staff of predominantly black nior and member of the Helping Undergraduates So­ The use of Internet newsgroups by a student at the colleges should make an effort to use the Internet more cialize Committee. "This is a way to prime the pump and University of Maryland at College Park has prompted frequently. not only get people dating hut meeting one another." an investigation by the Montgomery County police. •These colleges should work with businesses to cre­ More than 1,500 students completed a dating survey, William White, a junior at the university, posted a ate internship opportunities and research programs. which included the questions, "When you walk down the message on several newsgroups accusing a woman of •Predominantly black colleges should invite political street, do you smile at people?" "Do you believe God has mistreating her teenage daughter. White proceeded to leaders to campuses to discuss the impact of federal only one perfect mate for everyone?" and "What type of urge all newsgroup recipients to call the mother "at changes on minority education. taco sauce would you be: mild, medium or hot?" home and tell her you are disgusted and you demand Harvey said these proposals will hopefully be com­ On Valentine's Day, students who completed the sur­ that she stops," according to reports. bined into a document by the summer and later be sub­ vey were given a list of the 10 most and two least com­ Since the posting, the girl's father told the Washing­ mitted to congressional leaders and President Clinton. patible students on campus. Committee members in­ ton Post that there have been at least a half a dozen cluded students of all sexual orientations on the lists. Brown starts dating service: A committee within Ruffalo said that students are approaching each Brown University's student government has hired a other and saying, "Hey, you're on my list." The phrase Ivory Towers computer dating service toimprov e the dating scene on could become the new pick-up line at Brown, he said. campus. The service costs $3 for a list of compatible mates, phone calls, some of which were threatening. The girl's "I think at competitive colleges like Brown that dat­ and all proceeds of the dating service go to Brown's fi­ father said that White's message was somewhat true ing is really not a high priority," said Joe Ruffalo, a se­ nancial aid office. but also highly exaggerated. Although White did not verify any ofthe accusations, and said that he had heard of the alleged child abuse through hearsay, he defended his right to use the Inter­ net freely. "You should be able towrit e what you want on the In­ ternet, whether it's true or not," White told the Post. "It worked very well. It worked very quickly." Experts say that criminal law on harassment or civil law on libel and invasion of privacy could be used against White, but Gary Stephenson, a spokesperson at UM, said that the university has "no clear-cut guide­ lines" in dealing with such issues relating to the Inter­ net. "The laws have not kept pace with the technology," he said. Stephenson added, however, that the university re­ quires students to sign an "acceptable computer-use" policy.

Black issues spotlighted: A recent conference at Hampton University addressed the challenges that pre­ dominantly black colleges are facing today. The conference attracted representatives from 43 predominantly black schools, as well as business and political leaders, including Sen. Carol Moseley-Braun, D-Ill.; Rep. Robert School, D-Va.; and Rep. Carrie Meek, D-Fla. "We didn't just come here to talk," said William Har­ vey, president of Hampton University. "We're going to see if we can influence a number of pressure points in this country." Devil with a white face on Attendees of the conference came up with several In preparation for the big game Sunday afternoon, Trinity freshman Ronit Kedem meticulously paints resolutions, including: Trinity junior John Ferraro's face.

CATALOG CLOTHES YOU LOVE; PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! Do you plan to Huge Winter study abroad? ifjauxxte" The Second discussion in 100% UVA Clearance The Kilgo Quad Guaranteed "Meet Your Makers" Series. NOT Come to an informative discussion to kkkkk Tanning Salon to Burn!! find out what you need to know. New Technology in Tanning! Tanning as you know it will Buy one at sale Christa Johns, soon be obsolete! Director of Foreign Academic Programs [SPRING BRiAiTsFEcTAL I first Tims Customers Only price, get second will lead the discussion, and answer Buy Three Sessions, any questions you may have. Get Two FREE item at 50% off Find out how to prepare for your time and abroad, as well as what you need to 3*- 1 FREE (14 min) Trial I Tan Session w/coupon sale price! know as an international student. Expires 31 March 1996 Cleland (House N) Commons FASTER! - HEALTHIER! Final Days MORE ECONOMICAL! Tuesday, March 5 • 7:30 pm Call for More Information Ninth Street Dinner will be provided. Across from South bguaie Mall [Durham • 286-7262 iLOOKOUT! Open 7 days a week Sponsored by the Faculty Associates Program CATALOG & NAME BRAND OUTLET|Wal k from easl campus TANNING • SWIMWEAR • THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1996 Israeli demonstrators arrested in retaliation of fatal bombing • BOMBING from page 1 screamed at anyone who would lis­ blackened skeleton. Ariel ten. Schussheim, a paramedic who was About a dozen religious Jews one of the first at the scene, said the swayed back and forth in prayer. bus driver was trapped in his seat Others tied black cloths to traffic and screaming for help. lights. "Bodies were strewn all over the When Peres visited the site, sur­ place," he told the Yediot Ahronot rounded by dozens of police guards, newspaper. "We had to push through he was booed by demonstrators who the corpses to treat the wounded." shouted "Peres go home," and "Death The body of one young man dan­ to the Arabs." gled from a blown-out bus window. A Sunday evening, Israelis hurled stream of blood that ran under the stones at shop windows and Arab- bus was quickly washed away by owned cars near Jerusalem's Old pouring rain. City. Two Palestinian motorists were Most of the victims were not Is­ hurt by stones, and police arrested 22 raelis. The dead included five mi­ demonstrators. In the Tel Aviv sub­ grant workers from Romania, a Ro­ urb of Holon, police arrested two manian tourist, an Ethiopian tourist demonstrators who burned tires. and two Palestinians, as well as the By Sunday evening, five ofthe vic­ bomber. Ten people were wounded. tims were already buried, Israel Hundreds of angry Israelis gath­ Radio said. ered at the scene. Some lit memorial In an attempt to prevent retalia­ candles and recited prayers. Others tion, the army barred Israelis from sobbed and shouted in fury. entering Palestinian-controlled areas "Enough! Enough!" one woman ofthe West Bank and Gaza.

Duke University Artists Series presents GIL SHAHAM, violin DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE Basketball is 'King' AKIRA EGUCHI, piano Before the game, Elvis makes a special guest appearance In the graduate student section at Cameron Indoor Stadium. March 7 and 8 at 8:00 p.m. Page Auditorium ANNOUNCEMENT For Students: Tickets $25,22,18 FREE Ice Cream STUDENT 1996-97 Awards for Duke Students Social with the artists after the TICKETS $5 ALL MARCH 7 THIS WEEK & performance in AT THE DOOR Von Canon Hall, • Dora Anne Little Award for male and Bryan Center Call 684-4444 female undergraduate and graduate students who have excelled in service to the campus and larger community which extends beyond the classroom. • Anne McDougal! Memorial Award for women who have a commitment to human service to study at Duke at the undergraduate or graduate level on a degree or non-degree basis. • Anne Firor Scott Research Fund for students at the graduate or undergraduate level engaged in research in women's history.

All are one-time awards of up to $1,000. Students may apply for all three awards. Deadline for application is March 22, 1996.

For more information on applying call the Women's Studies Program, 684-5683. MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Housing funds Republicans say Dole has best shot • DOLE from page 2 could move more smoothly if he has a one-on-one under GOP fire mous contributions to the party, but it doesn't make shot at Buchanan without having Alexander, any sense, in my opinion, to keep going when the Forbes and Lugar continuing to eat into his voter By IAN FISHER odds are so stacked against them." base. N.Y. Times News Service Beyond their desire to stop Republicans from These efforts are being encouraged by the Dole WASHINGTON—As part of the federal bud­ tearing one another apart, there are practical rea­ campaign, whose officials are worried that the sen­ get debate, congressional Republicans are sons why Kemp, Gingrich and other party leaders ator will reach his federal spending ceiling if he has mounting a fierce assault on a fundamental as­ have begun to call on Dole's rivals to wind down to continue fighting off opponents. Dole, who passed sumption behind federal housing policy for the their campaigns. In part, they are driven by their up the debate on Sunday night, did his best to last half century: that every year, the govern­ eagerness to stop Buchanan, whose views are at nudge his rivals out by talking about a winnowing ment should directly add to the stock of feder­ odds with many prominent Republicans. field. ally subsidized housing for the ever-growing While few Republican expect Buchanan to fold "If we do well on Tuesday," he said to a friendly ranks of the poor and working class. his iconoclastic campaign, some say they have crowd of about 400 people on Sunday in Gaithers- Last summer, the Republicans eliminated an come to believe that Dole has the best shot at the burg, Md., "it's going to encourage at least some in expansion of more than 60,000 new housing nomination. Therefore, they say that the process the race to decide that it's time to go." units, nearly all in the form of rent subsidies, that had been approved when the Democrats controlled Congress. They called the new units a luxury the nation could no longer afford. And in the current deadlocked budget talks, SOUTH-SQUARE-MALL they are proposing no new federally financed units and are expected to do the same in their THANKS TO THESE 1997 budget plans, due out in mid-March. PARTICIPANTS Now, President Clinton, bowing to a political and fiscal climate that is also throwing federal guarantees for welfare and Medicaid into ques­ Power Pager tion, is expected to request a near-record low expansion — housing assistance to about 30,000 new families. II. Dalton ACC Over the last 15 years, the federal housing program has already shrunk drastically, from .look-sellers an average of about 290,000 new units or fami­ TOURIUAMEIXTT PARTY lies assisted each year from 1977 to 1980, to an average of 74,000 each year since then. ( hamps All sides agree that a sharp reversal in the federal role in directly creating more affordable housing is under way. There will be little if any Moonclanee (..alien growth in the pool of 4.8 million federally sub­ charity ^ sidized units for at least the next year. And now some advocates for the poor have 1 oolaelion begun to argue that the dwindling fortunes of federally subsidized housing may serve as a cautionary tale for the Medicaid and welfare lach 1 oolloeker programs. auction^ Housing is a federally financed social assis­ tance program that never attained entitlement Pretzel 1 hue status, meaning that the government never Tuesday • March 5 passed a law saying that anyone who met cer­ tain qualifications was 'entitled' to guaranteed I'aehanga Imports 6:15 p.m. • Center Court housing assistance. As a result, only 20 to 30 percent of the peo­ ple who qualify for federal rental assistance ac­ Ka\ Jewelers Join us for South Square's first annual ACC Tournament Party tually receive it. A study released last year by and Auction. Bring your checkbook for a chance to bid on: the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities in Washington said the nation's shortage of af­ Hair Plus fordable housing had reached 4.7 million units, • One pair of ACC Tournament Tickets with "Iron Duke" the largest gap since the early 1970s. Luncheon Passes for two. Several proposals at the forefront ofthe fed­ eral budget debate would take entitlement sta­ Sharon 1 uSSaSe • Hornet Tickets and Getaway Package tus away from the Medicaid and welfare pro­ .V dills grams, too, and allow the states to decide how, • Carolina Panthers Game Package and if, needy people would get assistance. • Basketballs Autographed by College Sports Celebrities As that debate advances, advocates for the Hclk-1 eftsell poor say they worry that poor people might be • Local College Logo Clothing and Activewear placed on waiting lists for food stamps, or med­ • Starter* Durham Bulls Field Jacket ical assistance—just as they are for housing now. Durham Hulls "When something isn't an entitlement, it be­ • Autographed baseballs from Mark Lemke, Javier Lopez, comes a matter of noblesse oblige, which can be Baseball Willie Stargell and Monte Irvin—plus other collectibles arbitrarily denied or terminated," said Steven V. • Artist's proof remark "The Devil's Wait" by Kenny Glenn Banks, a lawyer who heads the Homeless Fami­ ly Rights Project ofthe Legal Aid Society of New Hardee's Walnut • Durham Bulls Baseball Tickets York. ( reek Pavilion In New York City and on Long Island, as well • Jewelry, Luggage and Much, Much More! as in Hartford, Conn., there are nearly two poor people for every unit of low-income housing, the Proceeds benefit Duke Children's Hospital and UNC Hospitals Burn Center. Center on Budget and Policy Priorities study General Nutrition showed. In northern New Jersey, the number is ( enters even higher. Some Republicans argue that the poor are al­ ready so underserved by the housing program 1 tltlif Bauer that to stop further expansion does not represent i Chapel Hill Boulevard and 15-501 a major blow. Moreover, some of them also argue Vciuare\ Exit 270 on 1-40 that the opposition is not philosophical. 1 ix's \ Shoe \ Durham. North Carolina • 919-493-2451 1 Letters to the Editor

ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 19S3 K-ville tenters unfairly left out in cold MARCH 4, 1996 We are writing this at halftime ofthe that we have displaced our lives for the Duke-Carolina basketball game—when past four days. They turned their backs we should be sitting in Cameron Indoor on us and gave up. They did not even Stadium with our friends. We are mem­ offer us an explanation for their mis­ Off-campus etiquette bers of Tent 189 and have been camp­ take. They were more concerned about ing out for this game since Thursday getting into the game themselves and morning. We realize that the members all they could say to us was "Sorry.'' Partying students must exhibit maturity of our tent have not been camping out DSG has been very irresponsible with Durham residents are beginning to ently it already does. as long as many other students, but we its tent policy. They failed to communi­ experience the effects ofthe new alco­ The issue now has become one of per­ put our lives on hold for four days cate properly with the fire marshal and hol policy and they don't like what they sonal responsibility. It is simply a mat­ because of our dedication to Duke bas­ tried to place the blame on him when see. But what they are experiencing ter of respect. ketball. DSG officials guaranteed that the problem occurred. The problem was is out ofthe University's control. Students living among non- we would get into the game by allowing clearly their fault because they did not Since the new alcohol policy went University residents must learn to be us to set up our tent while turning away limit the number of tents correctly. DSG into effect, University students have respectful oftheir neighbors. Until res­ other prospective campers on Thursday. needs to review their policies on tent­ slowly begun to move their parties to idents stop complaining about loiter­ We would have much rather heard that ing in order to avoid this situation in off-campus locations. As a result, peo­ ing, under-age drinking and excessive we may not be able to get into the game the future. ple wholive in surrounding areas, such noise, students need to understand that when we began campingThursday morn­ The behavior of DSG is unacceptable as Trinity Park, feel the tension grow­ they are not the only people living in ing, but instead, our group and about and they need to remedy the situation. ing in their neighborhoods. They com­ these areas. 60 other campers were informed that No student deserves to go through the plain of underage drinking, excessive Once a student moves off campus, Cameron was filled to capacity when we disappointment and inconvenience that noise and large numbers of students the student's behavior translates into got up to the door at around 3:00 today. we have gone through. DSG owed some­ loitering in the area. the image of the University. As we were told that we would not get thing to the students who have suffered While some residents attribute the Consequently, the views of Durham into the game, DSG representatives from this situation and they need to take problem to the alcohol policy, others residents toward the University are turned their back on us as they went preventative measures to make sure that maintain that the relationship between shaped by these students' behavior. into the game themselves. We feel that it never happens again. University students and Durham res­ Students also need to respect the what has happened to us is very wrong! idents was an issue even 20 years ago. laws. While off-campus locations are When it comes down to it, all ofthe cam­ David Hoffman Regardless ofthe source ofthe prob­ no longer under the jurisdiction of paign slogans about caring for and want­ Trinity '97 lem, Trinity Park resident Joan Austin Public Safety, they do fall under the ing to help the students are lies. The said that "there ought to be something laws of North Carolina. Whether it be representatives really did not care that Amani Redd Duke can do to accept more responsi­ a University or a state law, it needs we did not get into the game today and Trinity '99 bility" for rambunctious off-campus to be followed. That students feel they parties. can ignore these regulations because Unfortunately, there is not. they are out ofthe confines ofthe alco­ Chronicle neglects Panhel endorsement While Austin has a good idea, it is hol policy implies that they have no completely unenforceable. regard for the neighborhood and its I am writing to convey my disap­ candidates who should have received According to North Caroline state own laws. pointment with an oversight on the part our endorsement. law, only Public Safety has jurisdic­ Students must learn to be consci­ ofThe Chronicle. On Tuesday afternoon, Furthermore, I am dissatisfied with tion over locations on the University's entious of their surroundings. They I submitted a letter to the editor on behalf the manner in which The Chronicle has campus. Once a party moves out of that need to follow the laws, and in the ofthe Panhellenic Council endorsing two approached this campaign. The endorse­ area, the students involved are no process, be conscious of their alcohol vice-presidential candidates in their ment decisions of the Interfraternity longer under the jurisdiction of Public consumption. respective DSG races. After noticingthat Council and the Independent Student Safety; at that point, they are under The University cannot enforce rules the letter was not printed in Association received prominent cover­ the authority ofthe Durham police. on its students once they are off-cam­ Wednesday's paper, I spoke to the edi­ age. The Chronicle, an independent The only measure that Public Safety pus. The guidelines of responsible tor, who assured me that the endorse­ publication of the University, is not a can take under these circumstances behavior must be left to the discretion ment would appear in Thursday's edi­ representative student organization yet is to notify Durham Police and have ofthe Durham police and the conscience tion. The endorsement was never print­ allotted itself adequate space to air its them contain the party, which appar­ ofthe individual students. ed. opinions. The Chronicle overlooked the The vice-presidential races are not as brief letter announcing the endorse­ highly publicized as the presidential ments from the largest student orga­ On the record race. It was for this reason that we felt nization on campus. it particularly important that we endorse I found this error to be unprofessional Mclnnis is going to be Mclnnis. He does whatever it takes for his team to win. these candidates, in the hopes that we and careless. I would hope that the edi­ If that's what he likes to do, then that's what he does. would be able to inform our constituents torial staff will reevaluate its respon­ Forward Ricky Price, on UNC point guard Jeff Mclnnis' behavior at the end about who we felt would best represent sibilities so that simijar mistakes will of UNC's 84-78 victory on Sunday their concerns. By not printing the let­ not occur in the future. ter, The Chronicle committed an egre­ gious injustice to both the members of Shannon Roche THE CHRONICLE Panhellenic organizations and to the two President, Panhellenic Council Justin Dillon, Editor Jonathan Angier, General Manager Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor Fair politics present in DSG elections Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor I just wanted to take this opportuni­ Through The Chronicle's interviews Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Jed Stremel, Associate Editor ty to comment on the last few weeks of and reporters following candidates, as Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Roger Wistar, City & State Editor my Duke life. well as Cable 13's interviews and debates Ja'net RidgeII, Arts Editor Priya Giri, Features Editor DSG elections are now over with and and Open Forum's coverage, students Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Rose Martelli, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor the executive positions are filled. I want this year were able to know a little more David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor to wish everyone good luck, especially about DSG elections than at any other Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director to Takcus as the newly elected presi­ time in the history of the University. Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager dent. You all worked hard through the I'd like to thank all the sororities, fra­ Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager campaigning and I hope that everything ternities, cultural groups and all other Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager you promised to do can come true for organizations whose members sat the students at Duke. I, for one, will through the many speeches we had to The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation keep reminding you of your campaign deliver. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent promises. On a more personal note, I'd like to the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their More importantly, I wanted to thank thank the many ofyou who worked hard authors. students for coming out and voting for with me and believed in me—well get Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: all of us, who have dedicated ourselves 'em next year. And thanks to everyone 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: to sharing our visions for Duke with you for making these last few weeks among 6848295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Businessand Advertising 0ffice:101 West Union Building. Duke University. Visit The Chronicle over the past few weeks. I think The the best for me. Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. Chronicle staff and reporters should be ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ commended for spreading the word Lino Marrero lication maybe reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Business Office. about the DSG elections in so many ways. Trinity '98 MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Hope for peace in 'Jewish State' must survive bombings CNN must have been running footage allowed the terrorism to keep us from of Israel. of last Sunday's terrorist bombing in visiting the land that was so special to No matter what the results of the Jerusalem. Images of a shell of a bus Guest column us, we were allowing ourselves to be defeat­ Israeli elections in May, and whether or flashed across the screen. Rabbis were ed. We have both always anticipated not a wall is built to separate Israelis collecting scattered human flesh offthe Lindsay Smith returning to Israel and still do. The cur­ from Palestinians in the West Bank, we pavement ofthe same street because in rent state of emergency, however, has will not lose faith. History has taught us the Jewish religion, each part ofa human Lisa Weseley instilled in us an unfamiliar fear. We feel that the Jewish people will persevere. As bodyis sacred andmust be properly buried. the presence of invisible barriers pre­ student leaders of Duke's Jewish com­ Israeli soldiers were placing blankets over and frustration toward the violent oppo­ venting us from traveling to the Jewish munity, we remind our peers that the the corpses of fellow countrymen and sition to the peace process. This change State. We are in effect being denied a geographical distance does not completely women. was brought about because we no longer freedom with which we have grown up. disempower us. When we finally realized that this was view this bombing as an isolated act of As American Jewish students we feel We must continue to hope, to pressure live coverage of yet another bombing, we terrorism. Exactly seven days later, powerless. The land of our ancestors is our politicians to remain pro-Israeli and were devastated. More lives senselessly almost to the minute on the same street, in a state of emergency and confusion. anti-terrorism, and to encourage our cut short, more grief, more hate and more the same kind ofbus was blown up. Prime Our hopes for the success of the peace friends and, one day, our children to ful­ fear. Minister Shimon Peres has declared war process between Israel and her Arab neigh­ fill the mitzvah oftravelin g to Jerusalem. For Jews ' —-—------— on Hamas. We bors dims with each senseless attack. Lindsay Smith is a Trinity sophomore everywhere share his anger We've held memorial services, planted and president of Hillel. Lisa Weseley is a and all people Within the same number of and the sense trees and prayed, but we remain unable Trinity senior and immediate past pres­ wholongforan ofurgenc y that to prevent further violence in the streets ident of Hillel. end to the vio­ days it took G-d to create would make lence in the all life, the militant Islamic the Israeli gov­ Middle East, group Hamas killed 50 ernment the news of this declare a state latestbombing people and destroyed the of emergency. was particu­ lives of countless others. It is not only larly difficult appropriate to accept. that we mourn There was no time to recuperate from for the human casualties but also for the the last attack—no time to breathe. victims ofthe constant torture and vio­ Within the same number of days it took lent upheavals: the peace process and the G-d to create all life, the militant Islamic state of Israel itself. group Hamas killed approximately 50 peo­ A month from today marks the start ple and destroyed the lives of countless ofthe Jewish holiday ofPassover. We con­ others. clude each Passover seder, the traditional Our initial reactions to the two bomb­ holiday meal, with the words, "Lashanah ings, however, were starkly different. Last haba'ah bYerushalayim—Next year in week we were primarily focused on griev­ Jerusalem." Will we be able to recite these ing for fellow Jews and Americans; today, words sincerely on April 3rd? while we continue to mourn for the loss Despite all the violence, we used to of human lives, we now also grieve for believe that we would always be safe in the land of Israel and harbor great anger the Jewish homeland. WWe felt that if we I *»y -^-ss^a^- .^gac^— .w.-.-.ggat^. GATSBY enjoys K-ville experience, offers game analysis

Welcome to Krzyzewskiville, (officia(officiall a tent. Those with kegs make friendsfriends ^^_, ccheerleaderjieerleader,, DukDukee playeplayed admirablyadmirably.. AA motto "Chug! Chug! Chug!") sponsored very quickly. Those without a keg breakdown ofthe game: by Natural Light beer. Here in K-ville, befriend those with. Speaking of drink­ Monday, Monday Jeff Mclnnis's playing wasn't up to we drink more beer by 9 a.m. than most ing, was it me, or was it like pre-prohi- his usual par, but he claims that his people drink all day. Camping out—be bition era Duke out there? Freshmen: GATSBY view of the basket was blocked by all you can be. The atmosphere here is This is what you missed out on in years Dante's underarm hair. (Anyway, he had like Auschwitz meets Mardi Gras. past! up comedy routine/motivational speech his mind on O.P.P.) Dicky V wishes he Basketball? There's none of that here, And my, my, did the alcohol flow. They that showed why he's the man. After had that much hair on his head. Hell, but we've got music, fire, and drunk peo­ built an aircraft carrier with all the recy­ his speech, some guy went crazy after Don King wishes he had that much hair! ple—and a lot of all of them. You could­ cled aluminum cans we left Saturday winning tug-of-war, and another guy got Walk-on Robert Keohane was the fan n't ask for any- _-m_-_~__m___m______, ______-_-_^m_-_-_-_-^-_-_ morning. a hernia doing an impression of Chris favorite of the game. Sporting a dress thing more. When the Collins. It was on some Cable 13 show suit and Nikes, Bob impressed us all We're the largest / had a vision in my state supply start­ that no one watches unless there's an with his bench warming abilities. His yuppie ghetto ed to run interview with Coach K Not that Cable wife, Nan, will be sitting bench for the this side of of inebriation. I saw Coach low, an 13 actually plays anything but the mes­ women's basketball team as they shoot Greenwich vil­ K as the Little Caesar's emergency sage board... for the national title. And speaking of lage, complete Pizza dude, saying "Capel, relief ship­ Before ^^^^^^^^^^^^^~ ———^— walk-ons, with cell phones ment was game time, Heaps, baby!... and micro- Capeir airlifted in Dante Somebody give [Jay Can you say brewed beer. straight Calabria, Heaps] a Scooby snack for "Get outta my So I'm sitting from the frustrated by way?" _n tent #472,344, wondering if the DSG mountains of Busch. the fact that making a fool out of play­ Somebody give guy is enjoying his little gestapo power To hell with Bosnia, we're thirsty! By none of his ers 10 feet taller than him. that boy a trip, when I hear this horrible screech­ midnight Friday, most people's blood pick-up lines Scooby Snack ing. At first I thought someone had lit would fuel a car. Duke Rescue would were work- for making a fool a sorority girl on fire, but after a while have saved those who'd had too much, ing on the Duke cheerleaders, tied him­ out of players 10 feet taller than him. I realized it was just the a capella group but they were busy pumping the keg. I self to a bed with Zwikker's headbands. Cheers to all of Duke's walk-ons for mak­ in the archway. Some people never had a vision in my state of inebriation. Just prior to the game, his teammates ing the last five minutes worthwhile. learn. Other than that, life in K-ville is I saw Coach K as the Little Caesar's found him strapped prone to a mattress, Cameron was packed to the gills, with

THE Daily Crossword by Gregory E.Paui

Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney ACROSS 1 Subordinate: 5 Sammy—. Jr. (a). BEING EJECTED FROM A &AME SY FOULTWG 10 Folklore villain 14 Kind of glass 15 Type size I f OF THE A WALK-OAJ. 16 Kind of kick 17 Governor FOLLOWING (§) POORLY IMITATING RA&HEED WALLACE. 18 Prepared io rob 19 Some parents 20 Asian peak ©"REAR-ENDING" A FORD. 23 Recent: pre). ARE 24 Chili — earne 25 Fame 27 Impelus CONSIDERED OR 32 Gush 33 In Ihe style of 34 Sisters of "CLASSLESS? ©JUST BEIAJG JEFF McINA/XS. y. Charity founder 36 Movie critic 39 Obstacles 41 Expeditious 43 Night lignt 44 tndian pole Bizarro /Dan Piraro Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Ia Saturday s uzzle solved: nS NOT UKgCOVBR- 49 Son of Aphrodite 51 Actress ING LUGAR- HBHAS B T R A ? s H 0 w JUOQNS BF THESE X-RAYS, Rebecca lM TDSPBNPA LOT OF 53 Family heads 10 Deviating from '-"fi* E I'D SAV YOU'RE BECOMING 7/ME 7RACX1NG COUN 56 Previous to ; t REPORTSCTv'BUCHANANS 57 Light gray 11 WY mountain v^ TRMSfARENrr CAMPAIGN $mFF... SB African mount 12 Western' 64 Detect competition L) V E|T 67 Pitcher ^•s 68 Fatigue 26 Costae 69 Rich cake 27 Brewer's need .S ± ^ • 70 Eve's son 28 Butterine c 0 c 0 A.N.T 71 Skin problem 29 European peak 0 *•* E 72 Swiftness • . 73 Actress Daly L E 35 River fc T •"•' M E±R. A S DOWN II. 1,„ . 1 Attention getter 38 Lazy Susan 2 Fly unaided 40 Desiccated 3 "Star Trek" role 42 Debased fTS£SMG 7HATAN UNCOM­ 4 Hypnotic stale 45 Monastery 53 Trattoria treat 61 Not at home MONLY HIGHPSRCSNTAG3 5 Brandy bottle resident 54 Savory jelly 62 Means of OF THEM SUFFeRFROM, 6 Resembling a 47 Goddess of 55 Sailboat restraint SHAU-iiA* SAY, 0ACK- fate 59 Hungary's Nagy 63 French 7 Passpon 60 One ot a department matched pair 65 Three-way joint

THE CHRONICLE 'Ode to the fellas in '93-'94 Trent-G'

She wanted It: Hwang Da-hardy-har-har: Gordon Delta Dipole: Heinen, Creekmore and Berger What's wrong with you?: Feuer and Kozlov Nothing. Walt 'til the lights are off: Pincus FoxTrot/ Bill Amend Real men don't wear jean shorts: Apice It's the best! John Elwayl He's the best): Feuer IKE REFRIGERATOR THE CITY DECIDED Hey. everyone! I'm the biggest dork in Trent!: Miller LEAKED WATER ALL h OUR STREET WAS IN Oh hi! Chris Converse: Dorothy Gianturco, OVER THE KITCHEN... , DESPERATE NEED OF Melinda Stiber, Aimee Kane L JACKHAMMER'NO... Want some rye? 'Course you do: Ashley Altick, Dave Garcia, Andy Sands, Sam Wineburgh I'm so attracted to you: Jessica Haaz, Scott Hardin Wanna split a pizza?: Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Arief Abraham, Eric Tessau, Joanna Cohn, Emmy Andrews On the Ice: Rachel Daley, Christian White Chellard...the door: Nancy McCall Bundy. That's really funny, Bundy: Michelle Brief Tired: Karen Bundy, Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally

Big Man on Campus / Dan Napierski and Greg Longo THE CHRONICLE

The Or/$vn«l frevdian Slip MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Duke Bulletin Board Duke Episcopal Center- 12 noon, Holy Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) - Duke Univ. (Pre-Collegiate) String School Eucharist. Memorial Chapel. Morning Holy Communion, Wesley Office, Chapel - Dorothy Kitchen, director. 3 & 7 pm. prayer in Memorial Chapel Tuesdays - basement. Everyone is invited to attend. The Chronicle publishes i :l public service calen- Sunday dars through the week as below: Friday mornings at 8:30 am. 5:30 pm. Duke Bulletin Board Monday Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) - 11 am - Rev. Nancy Ferree-Clark, Pastor Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship to the Congregation at Duke Chapel, 7 pm Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Holy Communion, Wesley Office, Chapel sponsored lunch. Costis $1. Drop in any­ Sports Events Monday - Ecumenical Worship Service, 9 pm - basement. Everyone is invited to attend. Arts Events Tuesday & Friday time between 12-1 pm in the Chapel Base­ Catholic Mass. Entertainment Thursday 5:30 pm. ment kitchen. To submit a notice for ou, Duke Bulletin Board and Community Calendars, ind it to the attention of French Corridor (Language Dorm) French DUMA - After Hours, Lecture begins at "Calendar Coordinator" at the below address or fax. Table - Union Bldg., Alumni Lounge or U- 6:30. Notices Submissions for these calendars are published on a Room. Informal conversation in French. Friday space-available basis with priority given to Duke Open to all French speakers and students events. Notices must be for events which are open to of French. 6:30 - 7:30 pm. "Chemical Imaging in the Infrared and X- Adults who are consideringa career change the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit a Ray Regions by Use of Synchotron Radia­ or seeking employment and adolescents public/not-for-profit cause. Deadline for tke Bulletin Taize Worship - Memorial Chapel inside Board is noon Thursday. tion" - Dr. CarlZimba, Polaroid Corp., 3:30 making college choices can find assistance Duke Chapel. Prayer, chanting, medita­ pm, Fritz London Lecture Hall. through Career Development Services at tion in the style of the Taize community. Duke University's Office of Continuing To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertain­ Come worship in this moving, mystical "Biological feedbacks on methane emis­ Education. Fee. 684-2601. ment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports setting. 5:15 pm every Tuesday. sions: Effects of temperature and C02 Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, fertilization" - Patrick Megonigal, Botany respectively, at the below address. Wednesday Dept., Duke. Do you plan to study abroad? Come to an Faculty Recital - Penelope Jensen, soprano, The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax Gil Shaham, Violin, Duke Chapel. Hailed informative discussion to find out what (919)684-4696. Pkone(919)684-2663. (Sorry,notices and Jane Hawkins, piano. 8 pm, Nelson by critics and audiences worldwide as an you need to know. This is the second cannot be taken over the phone.). Music Room. East Duke Bldg. instrumentalist of exceptional talent and discussion in the Kilgo quad "Meet Your Women in Science and Engineering (WISE) artistic maturity. 8 pm. 684-6654. Full Makers" series. Christa Johns, director of - Non-Academic Career Workshop for Season. foreign academic programs, will lead the Monday discussion and answer any questions you graduate students. Room 203 Teer Audito­ Modern Black Mass Choir Rehearsal - "Rolling The R's", a reading by Filipino/ may have. Find out how to prepare for rium. Interview skills, evaluation of work­ Mary Lou Williams Center, every Friday Hawaiian novelist R. Zamora Linmark. your time abroad as well as what you need place skills. Open to all graduate students. from 6 - 8 pm. 328 Allen bldg. 3-5 pm. to know as an international student. The Lutheran Campus Ministry - celebration meeting will be in the Cleland (House N) Students of the Caribbean Association - "Human Rights and Law reform in China: of Holy Communion, crypt area of Duke commons on Tues. March 5 at 7:30 pm. dinner discussion. Taylor ColeRoom above The Revision of the Criminal Procedure Chapel. 5:30 pm. Dinner provided. the C.L with Dr. D. Barry Gaspar, Prof, of Code" - Prof. Jonathan Hecht, East Asian History. Dinner provided but seating is Legal Studies Program, Harvard. 12:10 Cambridge Christian Fellowship - Friday limited. All are welcome. 7 pm. pm, Poyner Moot courtroom, 4th floor, night North Campus Home Group - call North Carolina Museum of Art - a collec­ Reception for opening of "Dawn of the School of Law. Michelle at 613-2615 or Ying at 613-0827 tion of seldom seen Dutch paintings from Extropian Muses" an exhibition by Greg for more information. 9 pm. Trent room the permanent collection are on view. Hillel - Lunch and Learn, Kosher lunch 245. Carter, 5 -7 pm, Lilly Library Gallery, with Rabbi Cary Friedman. Newcomers Titled "Face To Face With The Dutch refreshments served. welcome. 12 - 1 pm every Wed. Hillel Shabbat Services & Dinner - Hillel Golden Age," the paintings are included in House, 311 Alexander, 684-6422; 6 pm a temporary special exhibition until June. Philador/Mallarme Music - Durham Arts Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) - services followed by Kosher Dinner. Cost Free. (919) 833-1935.2110 Blue Ridge Rd. Council Building, Royal Center for the Holy Communion, Wesley Office, Chapel for dinner is $8 if RSVP or $10 for walk-in. Arts, a collaborative concert withPhilador basement. Everyone is invited to attend. 1 pm. International Coffee Hour, 12 -1, Chapel Percussion Ensemble performing cham- £2>y Film & Video bermusic for percussion, flute and strings. Catholic Student Center - mass, 12:30 pm, basement lounge, all international stu­ 8 pm, Sat., 4 pm Sun. 560-2787. Monday through Friday, 037 Chapel base­ dents and visiting scholars are invited to "Literatura y Politica: El Peronismo y la ment. All are welcome. drop in. Freewater Films - Griffith Film The­ ater, Bryan Center. Showings are at 7 Cultura Popular" - Prof. Andres Korean Christian Fellowship - meeting Saturday and 9:30 pm in the Bryan Center's Avellaneda, 4:30 pm, 2114 Campus Dr. The International Association has events every Wednesday, Chapel basement Griffith Film Theater. Free to all Duke every Saturday at 7:30 at the I-House on "So You Want to be in Pictures: The Reali­ kitchen. 5:30 pm. graduate and undergraduate students Campus Dr. All welcome. ties of Hollywood Screenwriting" - a talk with ID. For all others including chil­ Cambridge Christian Fellowship West Retreat on the Stained Glass Windows at by Ian Abrams, 7:30 pm, Campus Home Group - 316 House FF1, dren admission is $3. Meeting for those interested in learning Duke Chapel - a lecture and discussion of Call Brad or Cabin at 613-0031 for more the Old Testament windows in Duke more about full-time community service information. 7:30 work through the Mennonite Voluntary Chapel will be led by Dr. Ian Sutherland Tues., March 5 - Njangaan - Africa in Film Service program at 12 and 5 pm in the Thursday on Sat., March 9 from 10 am until 2:30 pm series. at the Episcopal Student Center. Hosted Chapel Basement Lounge. Meet with Jer­ Gil Shaham, Violin, Duke Chapel. Hailed by the Disciple Bible class ofthe Congrega­ emy Hajdu '94, current Service Worker by critics and audiences worldwide as an tion at Duke Chapel, this event is free of through MVS in Seattle. Pizza at 5 pm instrumentalist of exceptional talent and Thurs., March 7 - Triumph of the Will, charge with lunch included. All interested meeting. artistic maturity. 8 pm. 684-6654. Show­ commissioned by Adolph Hitler, this docu­ persons are invited to attend. For reserva­ case Sampler. mentary ofthe 1934 Nuremburg rallies is Catholic Student Center - mass, 12:30 pm, tions, please call 684-3917by Tues., March the supreme propaganda film of all time, Monday through Friday, 037 Chapel base­ Choral Vespers by candlelight. Memorial directed by Leni Riefenstahl. ment. All are welcome. Chapel. 5:15 pm. Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship meets at 9 -10 pm in the Chapel Basement Lounge. Student Government Announcements Tuesday SERC (Student Employee Relations Coa­ lition) - meeting. 5:30, East Campus Com­ GPSC Announcements munity Service Center. Financial Planning - Women's Center, 7-9 Meeting tomorrow: Tuesday, March 5, 208 Engineering, 7 pm pm. refreshments provided. RSVP if pos­ sible, 684-3897. Careers in Law - Perkins Breedlove Room, GPSC TAX INFORMATION SESSION: Wed. March 6, 7-8 pm, Gross Chemical Building. A certified public 7 pm, everyone welcome! accountant will be available to answer tax questions. Information Session for Mentoring Pro­ gram - Women's Center. Free Lunch! All TGIF: Friday, March 8. The Hideaway. $2 off pitchers with graduate or professional ID. 4-7 pm. grad women are invited. 12-1. RSVP 684- 3897. Mother Wove the Morning - Actress/play­ Basketball Committee meeting after the GPSC meeting. wright Carol Lynn Pearson's one-woman play about the Mother Goddess through history. Reynolds, 8 pm. $8 student tick­ For more information: Call 681-1841. ets at Page. email:gpsc@acpub. duke, edu Amnesty International - weekly meeting. http ://www. duke.edu/gpsc 231 Social Science Bldg. 7 pm. Join us in working for human rights around the globe. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1996 Classifieds FIELD MARKETING LOOKING FOR A JOB? Try Cape Cod Home Mass, Sept- May Charlotte, NC. one of the 3. B'room furnished, view of ocean Announcements GRAD WOMEN PROMOTIONS Country's hot spots rated as Would you like to be a mentor for , walk to beach. PO Box 1134, National event marketing company having the Nation's "#1 Pro- Carrboro, NC 27510. incoming grad women? Please HAPPY BIRTHDAY specializing In the promotion of Business attitude." Get a free WOMEN PROF STUD support our new mentoring pro­ products for leading consumer information packet by calling The Professional School Women's gram. Info, meeting/free lunch, JON DAVID! The joy continues...Congratulations goods manufacturers seeks promo­ our automated information sys­ Alliance (PSWA) invites women pro­ tuesday, March 5, 12-1:00. tional spokespersons In the tem at (704)845-4636, by writ­ fessional school students to a Women's Center. RSVP if possi­ on your twentieth birthday! We love ing to The Charlotte Chamber - you very much— Mom and Dad. Raleigh-Durham area. Must be over DUKE EQUESTRIAN practical workshop on Financial ble. Contact Jennifer Hirsch, 18 with reliable transportation, PO Box 32785 - Charlotte, NC Join us tonight in FF1 Commons a Planning about how to budget with 684-3897 or email clean neat appearance and outgo­ 28232. or via Internet, 9PM for our meeting and dessert a limited income and start thinking 19 DAFFODILS http://www.charweb.org/char- [email protected] PLUS A ROSE....await you at home. ing personality. Call 1-800-664- Rollins and I will be eating Jell-O. ot investing for your future. 2287, Monday-Friday, llam-5pm. lotte/chamber/index.html Tuesday, March 5, 7-9pm, A teenager no more - we will cele­ Women's Center (West Campus, YEARLOOK CHAIR brate at Chef Chu's! Bring your necklace, Kristin, We Love Youl $1750 weekly possible mailing our Needed experienced Hacker to pro­ Misc. For Sale across traffic circle from Allen DUU's Yearlook Committee, mak­ circulars. Fot info call 301-306- ers of Duke's video yearbook, Is Mama, Dad, & David vide assistance with formatting Bldg), refreshments provided. 1207. FOR SALE— Upholstered sofa and RSVP if possible. looking for a chairperson. Yearlook changes for PowerBuilder applica­ will be entirely student-run next HAPPY BIRTHDAY JD tion. Should possess relational Iweseat in good coodrdon, $100 for year, and we're looking for some­ May this year be the best one eve Art, color, and fun! We have thou­ database knowledge. Contact 919- boDi; plus 2 twin and 1 fultsize bed. LAW CAREERS sands of fine art prints and offer $100 for all three. Call 490-5155. The Bench and Bar Society will host one to help us make the transition. Keep having fun. Love, G & G. 836-1976 or 804-382-5735. Applications are at the BC Info quality custom framing. The Print a panel of practicing attorneys In Shop Is currently looking (or ener­ BUY A BIG SCREEN TV for $10 the areas of civil litigation. Insur­ Desk, and must be returned to RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES Jennifer Bentz's mailbox in the getic people for our Northgate Mall WANTED! Volunteer coaches need­ down, $10/mo. plus FREE VCR. ance defense, and environmental location. Familiarity w/art, mat­ CALL TOLL FREE, 1-80OS29-3955. law. Also included will be a NC Union office Oy Tuesday 3/5 at ed for Youth, ages 3-13, & Adults, noon. Any questions, please con­ ting, and framing a plus, but not 9th grade & older. Practices M&W Court of Appeals Law Clerk and a mandatory. Apply In person or call law student. Everyone is welcome! tact Bob Hackett at 684-2911. or T&Th, 4:15-5:15 for youth, 5:15- Wednesday. March 6, at 7PM. Dark for Adults. All big, small, Perkins Breedlove Room (By the FOREVER KNIGHT has been can­ happy, tall, large hearted, willing, celed by USA Networks and Tristar National Parks Hiring fun-loving people qualify. CALL PURIM PARTY. Perk (n Special Collections Entertainment Come celebrate Purim Monday Administration Offices.) Questions - isn't offering 4th season. Positions are now available at 967-8797 for information. National Parks. Forests & Wildlife night at 7:00pm at the Hillel House 613-2389. College basketball fans II Are Preserves. Excellent benefits + on 311 Alexander. aol.com/CuznJamiMR/SaveForever National Rankings accurate? Who RAINBOW SOCCER ASSISTANT Knight, html for Info. bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620, WANTED for Chapel Hill recreation­ PMS MOOD CHANGES is really #1? Voice your opinion! 1- ext.N53604. $5 FOR 1/2 Hr's Work 800-479-6568, ext.7030 or al league. Approximately 25 AND FOOD CRAVINGS? hrs/week, weekday afternoons and Undergrads needed for Psychology Duke's OFFICE OF SEXUAL http://peoplescholce.com/pcholce Work-Study position. 10 hrs/week, experiment in Duke lab. Simple Duke University Medical Center is ASSAULT SUPPORT SERVICES has Saturdays. Must be dependable, seeking women (age 21-44) who S7/hour. Off-campus. For ISM good with kids of all ages, and have problem solving experiment. open hours every day. If you or a Project— a national television doc­ Convenient sessions run Monday & have mild-moderate mood changes friend has experienced unwanted Help Wanted coaching and refereeing experi­ accompanied by food cravings umentary & education project ence, organizational skills, dynamic Wednesday, 3:30 and 7:00, touching, rape, child sexual abuse exploring college students' diversi­ Tuesday & Thursday at 3:45 and before menstrual periods for a free or relationship violence, call or stop attitude, and reliable transporta­ treatment study of a DIETARY SUP­ NOW HIRING: Caring, compassion­ ty and community. Students of 7:00, and Friday at 2:00. All ses­ by to talk confidentially about the ate Individuals to assist Senior tion. Please call 967-8797 or 967- PLEMENT. Participants must not color are encouraged to apply. 3340 ASAP. sions in Psychology Bldg. 204. experience or resources and ser­ Citizens with meal preparation, Located on downtown Durham. Call Email [email protected] or call have current or recent (within 6 vices available, 681-6882. months) use of oral contracep­ light housekeeping, and transporta­ Alison Fields at 68&0332. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 660-5692 to book. If sessions are tion. Flexible P/T hours. Call A tives. For more Information, call Students Needed! Fishing industry. full, advance bookings will be given To We • Helping Hand, 963-7111. preference over walk-Ins. Unbooked Jessica Kaslnoff at 681-4487; knowingly publish an ad that CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED - Earn up to $3000-$6000+ a Trimdown Fitness, coed camp month. Room and Board! sessions will be cancelled. Weeks does not offer legitimate prod­ Outer Banks waters ports i of Feb 26-March 8. NEED EXTRA CASH? ucts or services. We urge you located In the Catskllt Mountains Transportation! Male or Female. No Now hiring Work-Study student as to exercise caution before of NY. All Sports, Water-Skiing. experience necessary. Call 206- Teller for Check-Cashing! Call 613- sending money to any advertis­ Canoeing, Ropes, Lifeguards, 971-3510, ext.A53602. Late? Worried? 0662 today. and retail help. Contact Bill Miles, Crafts, Dance, Aerobics, FREE CONFIDENTIAL pregnancy er. You are always justified in North Beach Sailing and Outfitters. asking any advertiser for refer- Nutrition, Kitchen, Office, 120 $7.00 per hour plus $150-00 per testing and counseling for Duke Needed 23 people who are seri­ Box 8279, Duck, NC 27949. 919- positions. Call Camp Shane. month housing allowance. Largest students. Call 684-3180 to make ihecklng with the 261-6262. ously interested in losing 5-200 Bure (800>-292-2267. rental service on the Outer Banks an appointment with a Student Busi Health nurse. 6 today. 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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1996 SPORTSWRAP Impatience contributes to women's basketball's loss

• from page 1, The Chronicle son long, Duke always felt Duke was also outhustled increased the a Jennifer Scanlon three- like it was never out of any in parts of the quarterfinal lead back to 11. pointer. Every time the Blue game, and Sunday's contest game, when it squeaked by When the lead Devils went on a run, Clem­ was no exception. But the seventh-seeded Wake Forest was down to son answered back with a run Blue Devils were in such a 67-61 Friday afternoon. Duke five again at of its own. The Tigers also an­ hurry to get back in the game dominated the first half, end­ 54-49, a Kira swered on the free throw line, that they were impatient with ing the first 20 minutes on a Orr three- hitting 18 of 20 free throws in the basketball. That lack of 16-0 run that was capped by pointer put it the last three minutes. patience led to either turn­ an Orr buzzer-beater from back to eight. "We had a history of taking overs or poor shot selection. halfcourt. The Blue Devils And finally it a good lead and then losing it Goestenkors said when entered the locker room with was a Day shot later on in the game," said Duke's execution should have the game's momentum, and from beyond Clemson's Laura Cottrell, the been at its best, it was at its left it there for the game's the three-point tournament MVP. "I think we worst. final 20 minutes. As fast as arc that pushed all realized what we had to do. This was the third time Duke gained a 19-point ad­ the lead to dou­ When the lead started dwin­ Duke and Clemson had met vantage, the Demon Deacons ble figures with dling, we kind of planted our this season with the Blue went on their own run in the 4:45 left in the feet and... we withheld their Devils winning the previous second half, slicing the lead game. run." meetings. But with the ACC to 41-36 in just six and a half "It was when Goestenkors said the title on the line, it was the minutes. and how they biggest problem for the Blue Tigers who had more inten­ Nearly every Duke player scored that Devils was their inability to sity. On offense, Clemson who had a great first half broke our execute their offense. All sea- took the ball to basket early had a miserable second half. backs," Wake in the game and got Duke Junior Tyish Hall had 17 head coach WEEKEND RESULTS into some early foul trouble. points in the first half and Karen Freeman On the other side of the none in the second. Similar­ said. "It was court, the Tigers used a ly, freshman point guard Hi­ more of that MEN'S BASKETBALL swarming defense to knock lary Howard played a great psychological KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE the Blue Devils out of sync floor game in the first 20 damage. Duke Payton Black fights for a rebound Inside North Carolin ,,.84 offensively. Junior guard minutes, but then made is a great against a tenacious Clemson defense. Duke....,..,.,...... 78 Kira Orr said the Tigers careless mistakes in the sec­ three-point simply outhustled the Blue ond half. shooting team. I felt like ternoon against N.C. State. Devils. Still, Duke found a way to every time they let it go, it The Wolfpack was the only "I think that is something win by hitting the key shots. was at critical times that team to sweep Duke during that makes the loss a little When the Blue Devils lead they let it down." the regular season, and the •MMHWii-'."! more painful—they outhustled was at five, two three-point­ Duke found the intensity Blue Devils were not about to ffiiap us and outplayed us," she said. ers by Scanlon and Howard it was missing Saturday af- See ACC TOURNEY on page 1 • Wake Forest.,,.,,'.,,. Duke...... ,..,,...,,... Satwtfsy Collins injures foot in 84-78 loss to UNC N.C. State.,....,.,..,., • from page 1, The Chronicle back into the game. Mclnnis sive fouls. just asked [the referee] if he Duke... to seal the Tar Heel victory. reacted angrily after the foul "I thought they were fouling saw Chris Collins." SiflxJay After the streak, UNC held a and drew his second technical hard in certain areas, and It is likely that the officials 71-56 lead with 2:19 to play, of the game, arousing Krzyz­ that's not basketball," Mclnnis did see Collins during the Clemson.,, and Duke senior co-captain ewski to run onto the court to said. "[Heaps] pushed me off game. Otherwise, they would Duke,.,.,... Chris Collins—who had been Heaps' defense and allowing the court after they had called have missed most of Duke's the Blue Devils' best scoring freshman Todd Singleton to the foul, I was kind of mad first-half scoring. The Blue threat for much of the game— hit a pair of free about that but I Devils struggled mightily from was sidelined with a sprained throws that cut ACC STANDINGS didn't say nothing both the field and the free- MEN'S LACROSSE foot. the lead to eight to Heaps or I did­ throw line in the first half, Duke kept fouling North points. Duke got ACC Overall n't say nothing to scoring just 21 points and Maryland.., the ball back, and Ga. Tech 13-3 20-10 the ref. I just told being held nearly five minutes Carolina's players, and the WFU 12-4 20-5 Duke,,.,.,... Tar Heels hit nine of 10 free senior Baker my team, 'Let's without a field goal. Collins, UNC 10-6 20-9 get out of here.' throws over the next 37 sec­ Perry nailed a 24- Duke 8-8 18-11 who missed much of the sec­ onds. With the game seeming­ foot three-point Maryland 7-8 15-11 And the next ond half with ice wrapped ly out of hand and the shot which Clemson 7-9 17-9 thing I knew, I around his sprained foot, led Cameron Crazies—many of prompted Krzyz­ Virginia 6-10 12-14 was being eject­ Duke by scoring 11 of his 18 whom had camped out for sev­ ewski to bring his FSU 5-10 13-12 ed." points before intermission. The baseball team won four eral weeks to attend the starters back onto N.C. State 3-13 14-15 Mclnnis' first Collins' absence left the games this weekend at Jack game—in a stunned state of si­ the floor. technical foul Blue Devils searching for lead­ Coombs Reid, lence, Duke head coach Mike "We didn't give Saturday's scores: came after he ership late in the second half. Krzyzewski looked to the end up," Singleton WFU 72, N.C. State 70 nailed a jump shot Maryland 83, UVa 71 "You don't lose a leader like of his bench and inserted four said. "We wanted with 17:29 re- that and not have it have an walk-ons and freshman Matt to play hard and Sunday's scores: maming n the impact on your team," Krzyz­ Christensen into the lineup, do the things that Ga. Tech 87, Clemson 74 second half. ewski said. That's what hap­ ••JilHlVaiM symbolically conceding defeat. we had practiced UNC 84, Duke 78 "The first tech­ pens, and you've got to react to Due to space constraints, the Nobody told the Blue Devil doing. It turned nical foul, Chris that. We've reacted to a lot of out we did give the team a lift stories about weekend action reserves that the game was Collins made the three, and he adversity well all year." over, though. Freshman Jay and a chance to win." yelled in my face, 'We're com­ In the first half, both teams' ofthe men's and women's track Heaps sparked a 9-1 Duke run While the Blue Devils cred­ ing back, we're coming back,'" guards had difficulty scoring, teams, the men's golf team, the with his three assists and ited their walk-ons with pro­ Mclnnis said. "So I made a and the Tar Heels held a 32-21 women's lacrosse team and the steal. But it was Heaps' inten­ viding an offensive spark in shot over him, and I said, edge at intermission. tional foul of Mclnnis which the final minute, Mclnnis felt •We're not going to let you back "I was disappointed in the fencing teams wi! be featured really began to spark the Blue that the late Duke rally was in now.' And the next thing I movement offensively in the in Tuesday's Chronicle. Devils—and their fans—to get assisted by excessively aggres- know, they called a tech. And I See CAROLINA on page 7 • PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP .MONDAY, MARCH.4J_199-3 No-hitter highlights 4 weekend victories for baseball By IVAN SNYDER and BYERS WATT Head coach Steve Traylor was able to out a total of 50 hits against the hapless Rebounding from his tough loss to The Duke baseball team took some empty his bench early in all three Maryland-Eastern Shore pitching staff. Campbell last week, Schoeneweis, who batting practice at the expense of games, allowing some ofthe more inex­ Mike King's seven RBIs and Jordan sat out the start ofthe 1995 season due Maryland-Eastern Shore this week­ perienced members of the team to get Litrownik's seven runs were among the to elbow surgery and battled cancer be­ end, ringing up a total of 49 runs in some playing time. most impressive numbers in the series. fore the 1994 season, improved his three victories over the Hawks. "I got everybody in the game, and Duke was impressive on the mound record to 2-1. The Blue Devils annihilated their because of that we were able to make as well, allowing only five hits and one Head coach Steve Traylor said its an clearly overmatched opponents, win­ some changes in our lineup that I think run over three games. The perfor­ "awesome sight" to see Schoeneweis re­ ning by scores of 16-0, 18-1 and 15-0. down the road are going to help us de­ mance was capped in Sunday's game turn to his old self. fensively," Traylor said. when Rich Dishman, Jim Fishburn "To see his consistency time after The most significant of and David Darwin combined for a no- time going out and having good stuff those changes was the in­ hitter against the Hawks. Sophomores and doing thejob, that is very hearten­ sertion of freshman Jeremy Clayton Connor and Stephen Cannon ing," Traylor said. "He threw very well Horowitz into the starting were also outstanding for the Blue against Campbell. He just happened to lineup at shortstop. Horo­ Devils. Both Connor and Cannon be pitching a game where we didn't witz capitalized on his op­ picked up wins over the Hawks in Sat­ score any runs." portunity, going 4-for-6 for urday's double-header. On Friday, the Duke bats made up the weekend while also "Obviously, that's not a very good for their lack of support during Schoe­ scoring six runs for the Blue hitting team," Traylor said. "The point neweis' last start against Campbell. Devils. In addition, Horo­ that we're making with our guys is Sophomore second baseman Michael witz was one of three Duke that we need to go out and get work, Fletcher turned in a stellar perfor­ players who bashed home and we need to throw strikes. Guys mance in the ninth spot going 3-for-3 runs this weekend, striking were throwing strikes consistently, including one RBI that came on a dou­ a solo shot over the left field and that bodes well for us." ble to deep left field in the bottom ofthe fence in the first game. The wins this weekend push the fifth inning, making the score 8-1. Adam Geis and Gregg Mal­ Blue Devils' record to 12-1 for the sea­ Although VCU scored first in the top of uchnik also homered for the son and certainly provide them with the third on a double-by junior outfielder Blue Devils. plenty of confidence going into this Cordell Farley, the Blue Devils quickly "[Horowitz] is obviously a week's Atlantic Coast Conference answered in the bottom of that inning very good player," Traylor opener against Wake Forest. with fiverun s off of a triple by senior left said. "He's got all the tools "It's just what the doctor ordered fielder Michael King and a single by that you look for." this weekend," Traylor said. freshman first baseman John Benik. Frankie Chiou, who The Blue Devils began their unde­ Duke secured its win in the bottom moved to second base to feated weekend on Friday. In his first of the fifth on Fletcher's one-run dou­ make room for Horowitz, healthy season since he was a fresh­ ble and a one-run single by sophomore was nearly flawlessove r the man, senior lefthander Scott Schoe­ centerfielder Adam Geis. weekend, going 8-for-10 neweis struck out eight batters, al­ "We played a solid game. We've been with 10 RBIs for Duke. The lowed three hits in seven innings, and playing very consistently," Traylor Blue Devils piled up a propelled Duke to a 9-3 victory over said. "This is jut another page in the MN/THE CHRONICLE mountain of offensive statis- Virginia Commonwealth Friday at chapter really in the way we've been Clayton Connor picked up a win on Saturday. tics on the Hawks, banging Jack Coombs Field. playing." It's Available Now The Duke Basketball Interactive CD-ROM Yearbook Now all the information you could want is at your fingertips Stats? Complete scores All Player's histories Yearly coaching records Boxscores from 94-95 History? The complete story of the Duke Basketball program (one ofthe most hallowed traditions in sports.) Game Clips? Highlights of trtPl 991 &1992 Championship Games Interactive? Virtual Reality tour of Cameron Indoor Stadium 360° view of players in action via special 3-D Hoop - Cam™ Conduct your own interviews with team personalities. Special? Opponent previews for 95 - 96 Special recognition of the "Cameron Crazies®" All this and much, much more! It's all here on one cd and it's available now for only $34.95 plus tax. It's Mac or PC compatible so why wait any longer? Give it a shot! Available at The University Store, The M|(fcal Center Store, The Duke Computer Store, Duke Concessions and Mail Order Department or Duke University Stores ® MONDAY, MARCH <3 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Men's hoops searches for missing ingredient in recipe "It's tough to explain, but there was something proceeded to strut around like they owned the place. missing," Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "My It was obvious that Mclnnis was the most despised mom makes really good food and she doesn't do it all by Game commentary player on the floorb y Duke fans, but instead of back­ recipe. If something is missing, she knows it and she William Dvoranchik ing off he relished the fact. Cameron Crazies can chant can add it. We knew it, but we didn't know how to add want they want, and they are most likely right when it today. I don't know if that's a Polock response or been just like old times." it comes to his behavior, but he won the game for UNC whatever, but something we couldn't get. And Carolina It's important to note that Duke never gave up, and Sunday afternoon. Mclnnis hit his three-pointers, dri­ didn't cooperate by playing poorly—they played well." at times looked as if it was ready to rout Carolina, but ves and free throws, and the point guard grabbed While Krzyzewski's quote is one of the most far­ it was clear in the second half that UNC was ready to seven rebounds as one of the smallest players on the fetched comparisons ever uttered in a press confer­ take this game from Duke. The Blue Devils closed court. He bounced back from a poor first half and ence, it somehow is an extremely accurate comment within one point with 15:15 left, two points with 9:37 sparked UNC both offensively and defensively. on Duke's 84-78 loss to North Carolina. Arch-rival remaining and hung within three with only 5:50 in the "Mclnnis is going to be Mclnnis," Price said about North Carolina was in the building, Duke was playing game. Each time, however, North Carolina buried a Mclnnis' behavior at the end of the game. "He does for a third-place tie in the Atlantic Coast Conference jumper to pull away before Duke could take the lead whatever it takes for his team to win. If that's what after finishing in last place last year and the Cameron and feed off of the crowd. The biggest Blue Devil mo­ he likes to do, then that's what he does." Crazies had been camping out for two weeks. But for mentum killer was sophomore Shammond Williams, Talking trash and starting fights is not Duke's most ofthe game the Blue Devils were missing the fire who scored 19 second-half points. style, and hopefully it won't become it, but Duke which the nation had seen in their last five games. "They came out very strong at the beginning ofthe needs to find the edge it had against UCLA. Price It was obvious fromth e start as it took Duke 4:11 to second half," UNC head coach Dean Smith said. needs to talk trash after a big alley-oop, Collins and put its first point on the board and that came from the "Each time they seemed to be rallying, the crowd was sophomore Steve Wojciechowski need to slap the free throw line. It wasn't until the 15:13 point that the getting into it, we would come up with a big shot." floor for a call to defense and Cameron needs to stop Blue Devils were able to score from the floor when "I thought Williams was sensational," Krzyzewski worrying about Mclnnis' social life and just scream. sophomore Ricky Price finallyknocke d down a jumper. said. "His shots, a few of them at the end ofthe clock Duke has emotion, but if it wants its season to con­ Before that moment, however, UNC had taken an 8-1 when we're coming back—some points are deceiving, tinue it will have to find the type of intensity where lead on the sharp shooting of center Serge Zwikker some points are bigger than others—and I thought no matter what team is on the floor and what its lead who had already scored six points. Duke made a run his points were huge." is, the Blue Devils will find a way to win. and tied the game up at 11 and again at 13, but then The final big blow came when senior captain Chris Zwikker started another run to put UNC up 21-13. Collins was forced out ofthe game with an ankle in­ DUKE VS. NORTH CAROLINA "I don't think we were flat in that I think we came jury. Collins had already totaled 18 points when he North Carolina MP TO BLK SI PF PTS out and we wanted to win," junior Jeff Capel said. went to the sideline with 13:55 left in the game. After •:•.. .-. . 31 :•-• ^>. .-• 32 "We didn't come with the same kind of emotion today. having his foot taped on the sideline he attempted to 30 $8 GO 2-2 I think we were hoping to feed off the crowd instead return to the game, but he only made it for a few mo­ fitter of going out there and playing to make things happen. ments before having to come back offthe floor. Capel, 2-2 (Kt OO I don't think we were flat, we just got down a little bit Duke's co-captain, took over the game, keeping Duke 30 8-13 *S because we weren't hitting our shots." in the game for as long as possible, but as Collins Duke's frustration from the field was evident and limped off the floor the Blue Devils saw victory slow­ hurt the team in all aspects of its game. The Blue ly limp away. Devils hit only 7-of-27 shots from the field for 25.9 The mass substitution of walk-ons made a run percent, but even worse they appeared so tense and that brought Duke back to within five points in the out of their game that they managed only 41.7 per­ closing seconds ofthe game, but even that was not cent from the foul line in the first half and 56 percent enough for a Blue Devil victory. for the game. The offense was out of sync, earning "Our walk-ons came in there and fought like crazy only three assists in the first half and the Blue Dev­ and really strange things happened, we had a shot at ils were completely outhustled on the boards 22-13, winning," Krzyzewski said. "That's all we want, we including seven offensive boards to the Tar Heels. want an opportunity to be there until it's over. That's "Our kids have been playing with so much emo­ what this team has done all year long." Totals 200 2B-67S-28 14-25 31 1_ 8 0 7 25 18 tion over the second half of the year," Krzyzewski The frustrating thing is that in the last two meet­ said. They're trying like crazy. But all of that just ings UNC has done the things that Duke needs to do to wasn't there completely today, but that's nobody's win. The last thing anyone ever wants to say is for North Carolina 32 52 84 Duke 21 57 _ 78 fault. I'm proud of our team and I really appreciate Duke to emulate Carolina, but in this case it would what our students did in what they did to make this only help. The Tar Heels walked into a stadium where a big event. The last few weeks in Cameron have they were a hated rival and a three-point underdog and ISSSSST**-'

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Qualified Academy Eye Associates,ODFLLC IM Office participants will receive free doctor visits and up to AjjOiateiwtk Durham Clinic, P.A. 105 Card Gym $50.00 paid for their time and expenses, Heniy A. Greene, O.D., P.A- 493-7456 For more information, call: 3115 Academy Road, Durham, NC -— NORTH CAROUNA ^finical Dale D. Stewart, O.D. 286-2912 Rosters must be turned in 2200 West Main Street, Durham, NC when registering David L. Kroninger, O.D. 942-8531 "Where patient are and the future of medicine come together" 910 Airport Road, Chapel Hill, NC N. Durham Office-Durham Clinic, P.A. 479-4130 Open to all Duke undergraduate (919)881-0309 3901 Roxboro Road, Durham, NC Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 pm Emergency and Evening Appointments and graduate students Medicare VSP Heal I ti Source VISA MasterCard After hours leave a message for Nicole at ext. 158 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1996 Maryland massacres men's lacrosse in season opener By JONATHAN GANZ day's match at home against Boston equally disappointing today," Pressler face Duke, Edell made sure the Terps The men's lacrosse team finds itself College. The Blue Devils lost a number said. "Our offense comes out of our de­ were ready to play physical lacrosse. s just one game into the of starters on offense and in the mid- fensive end, and we didn't play smart Maryland and Duke play an old-fash­ field from last year's team that won the today. ioned style of lacrosse that appeals to The Blue Devils opened their season ACC Tournament, but they were "We got out of the game plan. Some Edell. on Saturday with a 12-6 loss to Mary­ ranked in the top 10 in the nation in of our stars didn't play like they were "I wanted to play a team that land. The Terrapins dominated most of the preseason. coached to play. Our stars, our lead smacked you, and played as physically the game and left Duke shaking its Maryland stymied Duke's offense guys didn't play well, and that was as Maryland and Duke do," Edell said. head and wondering where to go from with a simple tactic. Whenever they very disappointing." T believe in the kind of lacrosse these here. were at even strength, the Terps would Still it was only the Blue Devils' two teams play. The white shorts { "We were totally outclassed today," double-team the man with the ball. The first game of the year. They have now dirty. Both of us wear dark colored Blue Devil head coach Mike Pressler Blue Devils would bunch up and not lost to Maryland (2-0, 1-0) each ofthe shorts because we want grass stains on said. "It's hard for me to describe it. We spread out into a passing game. In ad­ last three years to start the season. In our ass. We want to pop people, and thought it would be a battle of two of dition, most of Duke's shots were from fact the Terps are 13-1 against the Duke wants to pop people. the best goalies. Well, they won that far out and were flat line drives that Blue Devils in ACC openers, since the "That's the way the sport was meant battle." were particularly easy for Maryland's two began opening the season against to be played. We've got so many prep­ Blame for the outcome does not sim­ All-American goalie Brian Dougherty. each other in 1983. The past two years pies and the like with the great sticks. ply fall on Duke goalie Joe Kirmser. Both "We played hard, and we've got a have been successful for Duke after its The ball's on the ground, let's mix it up." the offense and the defense struggled for great goaltender," Maryland head opening-game losses, and Pressler sees Pressler knows Duke will have to be the Blue Devils for most ofthe day. coach Dick Edell said. "If there was no reason why this season should be prepared to mix things up from here on Duke (0-1, 0-1 in the Atlantic Coast any doubt as to whether or not he was any different. out, starting on Tuesday afternoon Conference) jumped out to a quick 3-0 worthy of the honors that he has re­ He realizes it is a long season, and is against Boston College. lead in the first eight minutes of the ceived, he dispelled that today." mainly concerned with re­ game. But the Blue Devils then went The offense took 39 shots, but grouping his team. Duke is over 50 minutes before scoring again. Dougherty made 14 saves, and many of likely to cross paths again The Terps ran off 12 straight goals. the shots were not even close to being with Maryland this season, More importantly, they got Duke out of between the pipes. An offensive strug­ and the Blue Devils hope to its game plan. gle for the Blue Devils was not expect­ be rolling by then. "What a wild game," Pressler said. ed, yet it occurred on Saturday. "We're going to play Men's basketball "It's hard to figure. They got to the Duke scored 15 goals against Tow- them again," Edell said. The men's basketball team needed a win ground balls, they outhustled us, did a son State and 12 against Johns Hop­ "We've played them more at Maryland on Wednesday night to secure a better job on the faceoff. I'll take the kins in the preseason, but it did not ex­ than anybody else in this spot in the NCAA Tournament.: In the closing blame. We were poorly prepared. ecute for most of the game against sport the last three years... , it appeared that Duke might come "I'm overestimating how good we Maryland. The Terps yielded three late I'm not going to say a word up a point snort. But then sophomore Ricky can be. We've got a lot of regrouping to goals only after Edell had emptied about Mike's team. They • ne through with the one ofthe team's do right now because we're not a very Maryland's bench. play hard, we're fortunate -a high-arcing, game- good lacrosse team. Somehow I've got On defense the Blue Devils had to win, all those political ; m the corner—to.give: to regroup these guys and get ready for trouble helping one another out. things—because I know the Blue Devils the victory. For his late-game Tuesday." Duke's help defense was uninspired we're going to see them Ricky Price is this week's clutch The Terps exposed plenty of areas and led to many Terp goals. again." for Pressler to work on before Tues­ "Our offense and our defense were To prepare his team to • •'

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OwjhMJ of filled1 cfitcl&h Spiced* up Witfi/alapeho Cream Cheese, ohfoh, • 3.0 GPA f*&\ peppef, lettuce at*/ tbmafc) relink '£ tti£ £aWvVtcli packed Witt flayoi?? • Substantial leadership experience in Duke You Wt your burro. and/or Durham community activities BRPGGER'S BAGELS" Applications can be obtained from Totally totnfletirf ot>mW wtfti froWn" The Office of Intercultural Affairs DURHAM: 626 Ninth Street • Commons at University Place (1831MLK Parkway at University Drive) Coming Soon-RTF: Hwy. 54 at S. Alston Ave. 107 Union-West Building CHAPEL HILL 1W W. Franldln SL • Eastgate Shopping Center RALEIGH: 2302 Hillsborough Street • North Hills Mall • Pleasant Valley Promenade Sutton Square, Falls of the Neuse Rd. • Mission Valley Shopping Center 684-6756 Slonehenge Shopping Center, Creedmoor Rd. • Harvest Plaza, Six Forks & Strickland Rds. CARV: 122S.W. Maynard Rd.*PrestonBusinessCenter,42IOCaryPlmy., OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Application deadline Friday, March 29,1996 MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

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AT&T Your True Choice PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1996 Women's basketball receives wake-up call from Tigers ROCK HILL, S.C—For the second time in the last "little things" which the Blue Devils could improve upon. two years, the women's basketball team advanced all Game commentary "There were so many times that we needed to get a the way to the finals ofthe Atlantic Coast Conference stop and we did and they got the offensive rebound," Tournament. Allison Creekmore Goestenkors said. "We didn't do the job boxing out. Also for the second time in the past two years, the We missed some key free throws early on, front ends Blue Devils were outplayed in the championship game. Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors said. "They just of one-and-ones. When we needed to execute down the After an impressive 79-62 rout of No. 19 N.C. State on dominated the basketball game... The way they played stretch, we did not execute—we lost our patience. Saturday in the semifinals, No. 12 Duke could not come defense—they got us out of sync offensively. They did a "Those are all things we can take care of... We un­ up with a win over the upstart Tigers, falling 71-54. good job on the boards." derstand that from here on out every team is going to "In no way did we match their intensity," junior Despite that 45 percent from the field, Clemson be a great team. And if we play like we did [Sunday], point guard Kira Orr said of Sunday's loss to Clem­ kept Duke to just 54 points—remarkably low for a our season is going to be over after one game." son. "They were about 20 times as intense as we team that averages 76 points per contest. The only Prior to the tournament, several ACC coaches were... I kept thinking that we'll come back; we al­ other game in which the Blue Devils were held to mentioned Duke's lack of depth as a factor that could ways do come back. Once they got that lead, they re­ fewer points was a midseason upset loss at Maryland, hinder its play in Rock Hill. Instead of suffering from ally held us off and we couldn't come back." in which Duke only put 52 points on the scoreboard. depth problems, though, the Blue Devils actually The Blue Devils have relied on comebacks all sea­ These numbers provide a sharp contrast to the found new depth. Junior forward Windsor Cogge­ son long, but the comeback never came to fruition statistics posted by the Blue Devils who showed up shall returned to the Blue Devils' lineup for the first Sunday. The Tigers controlled the ball from the tipoff for Saturday's blowout of N.C. State, The Wolfpack time since the Feb. 5 loss to Maryland, while fresh­ and never looked back. swept Duke during the regular season, the only team man Nazrawit Medhanie provided valuable minutes "We came in relaxed and knew what we wanted to to achieve that feat. Instead of falling by 17 points, of play throughout the tournament. accomplish early on," said Clemson's Laura Cottrell, the Blue Devils rocked State for a 17-point victory. The return of those two players to the lineup might who garnered tournament MVP honors. "I think our Just as everything fell apart for Duke on Sunday, just be the extra spark Duke needs to make a success­ defense kind of took over the game the first 10 min­ everything worked for the Blue Devils on Saturday. ful run in the NCAA Tournament. However disappoint­ utes or so and then they started coming back... When Goestenkors had used the week off after a Feb. 23 victo­ ing the loss to Clemson might be for the Blue Devils, the lead started dwindling... we were going to stand ry over North Carolina to institute a new pick-and-roll Goestenkors hopes that it will only serve as a motivator on our feet and take what they had, and we did." offense. The play worked on the Wolfpack all game long, for the team as it heads into the NCAA Tournament. Several times during the game, Duke would fight adding up to a combined 39 points for Orr, senior guard "Now we have a little bit of depth and a little bit to bring the lead down to single digits, but Clemson Jennifer Scanlon and freshman guard Hilary Howard. of versatility," Goestenkors said. "I feel like we have would not go away. Potential Blue Devil runs were Howard also set a career high with nine rebounds. not peaked as a team. We have gone through adver­ often squelched by a key defensive play or a turn­ "This was our best game of the season because it sity throughout the season. Now we are finally to­ over. Clemson committed just six turnovers through­ was a total team effort," Orr said of Saturday's win. gether. Now it's time for us to peak. out the game, while Duke amassed 16. "Everyone got to play, the scoring was balanced and "You saw a glimpse of it [Saturday]—what we could Another key statistic that showed the lack of inten­ everyone did what they needed to do for us to win." do. [Sunday] we were brought back down to earth. I think sity on the Blue Devils' part was offensive rebounds. Those words meant little after Sunday's game we all understand that we have some more basketball to Throughout the entire game, Duke collected only four though. Instead of praising the team for its overall effort play and some of our best basketball is yet to be played." offensive boards. Yes, four—one in the first half and like she did on Saturday, Goestenkors rattled off a list of three in the second stanza. Even though the team DUKE VS. CLEMSON drained 21-of-47 shots for the game (45 percent), only DUKE VS. N.C. STATE F6 3PG ft •vfat'jl :'-PF.r(PJEft" four times could the Blue Devils put up a second shot. "I thought it was a fantastic game for Clemson,"

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TODAY! Meet Computer Artist Greg Carter HOT&COOP At a reception (free food & drink!] Delicious, hand-spun pies with fresh toppings FOP the opening ofhis exhibit generously layered on top, delivered with your Dawn of the choice of sodas and salads to your door. Extropian Muses Lilly Library Gallery Monday, March A 5:00-7:00 pm RESTAURANT & BAR Sponsored by the Duke Union Visual Ants Committee HTLEAF SQUARE MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE /_PA_GE_7 Blue Devils thrash N.C. Men's basketball struggles State in ACC semifinal from floor, free-throw line • CAROLINA from page 1 • ACC TOURNEY from page 1 ted the Blue Devils was the support Yow said one of the Wolfpack's first half," UNC head coach Dean fall victim a third time. Duke used biggest problems was stopping the which they received from their home Smith said. "I blame myself totally if I crowd of 9,314. Until the final minutes, a 15-5 run in the middle ofthe first pick-and-roll. have a team that doesn't move better half to take an 11-point lead at the Cameron Crazies were loud and The Duke defense also con­ without the ball than that. I thought boisterous. halftime. Things only got better for tributed to the big lead, as the Blue that we had played very poorly the the Blue Devils after intermission, Devils shut down State's star play­ "I really appreciate what our stu­ first half, and I'm sure Mike dents did in making this a big event," as Duke increased its lead to as ers. Wolfpack center Chasity Melvin [Krzyzewski] felt his team had, too." much as 24 points on the way to a only had one basket in the first half, Krzyzewski said. "These last few 79-62 win. while State three-point specialist The Tar Heels' main offensive weeks, especially in Cameron, have Jennifer Howard was l-for-7 from weapon in the half was junior center been like old times." "I thought our overall focus and Serge Zwikker, who scored all 12 ofhis our level of intensity for 40 minutes the field on the night. Goestenkors The loss ended Duke's five-game said she wanted to have one player points before intermission, most of winning streak and left the team in was excellent," Goestenkors said. them on 10-foot jump shots. "We had something to prove—to shadow Howard all night, and she fourth place in the final regular ACC ourselves, not to anyone else—that thinks the pressure on State's point Duke started the second half look­ standings. But the Blue Devils do not we can be successful against N.C. guard put the Wolfpack offense out ing like an entirely different team than see Sunday's defeat as a demoralizing State. They are a great team. We of sync. had showed up prior to intermission. loss of momentum. lost to them at home, lost to them Led by a pair of Collins three-pointers, "Even with this loss, I think we're "We did not want [Jennifer the Blue Devils went on a 17-6 run to on the road, and we were deter­ Howard] to touch the basketball," going to keep our confidence," Capel mined to beat them on a neutral start the half and cut the UNC lead to said. "This will make us even hungrier Goestenkors said. "I thought that Hi­ 39-38 with 15:15 to play. Duke, which site." lary did an excellent job keeping the going into the ACC Tournament." led only once in the first half, could NOTES: Collins left the court with The stars of the game were ball out of her hands. Once she got in never get any closer, though. Howard and fellow freshman Pay- the quarter-court, we just told Hilary about two minutes to play, and he had ton Black. In a 13-2 run midway to follow her." The Blue Devils were not helped by his right foot x-rayed after the game. through the second half, Howard their shooting woes. Capel and sopho­ His injury is on the same foot that he Goestenkors said after Sunday's more Kicky Price combined to hit just fractured last November and which scored four points while Black game that the media and the fans got scored six. On the night, Howard 14 of their 39 shots, and the Blue Dev­ forced him to miss a game in Decem­ a glimpse of how good the Blue Dev­ ils were a lowly 14-for-25 from the free- ber. The x-rays revealed no fracture, tallied career highs in rebounds ils could be in the N.C. State win. (eight) and assists (nine) while throw line for the game. But Krzyzews­ and Krzyzewski said Collins' status is But Sunday, she said, the team was ki said that intangibles were an questionable for the ACC Tourna­ scoring 13 points. She was a direct brought back to reality. She thinks benefactor of Duke's quick-hit of­ important factor in the loss. ment... Junior Carmen Wallace, who the loss to Clemson can only help the has been out for three weeks with an fense, which relied on the pick-and- team for the upcoming NCAA Tour­ "Our team has been playing with so roll. much emotion over the second half of injured knee, practiced for the first nament. time on Friday and suited up for Sun­ Goestenkors said that offense was the year, and they're trying like crazy," "I think we al! understand that we Krzyzewski said. "All that just wasn't day's game. Wallace said that his something the Blue Devils had have some more basketball to play knee was about 80 percent healthy worked on the week before the tour­ there today, and that's nobody's fault. and some of our best basketball is yet It's being human." and he may play in the ACC Tourna­ nament. N.C. State head coach Kay to be played," she said. One intangible factor which benefit­ ment.

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