Game, set, match The No. 3 women's tennis team THE CHRONICLE dominated two foes in Chapel Hill this MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1997 c ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAR( Officials suspend housing mandate Decision comes after semester's worth of evaluation

By MISTY ALLEN bara Baker, dean of student housing lottery. Janet Dickerson, vice pres­ development, and several Still, Baker noted that "it's ident for student affairs, said Duke Student Government hard to talk about one hous­ she and other University ad­ and Campus Council officials ing issue without getting in­ ministrators are going to an­ have been working during the volved in the others." nounce formally the suspen­ past semester to collect data Trinity senior Takcus Nes­ sion ofthe three-year housing and examine not only the two bit, president of DSG, said mandate in the coming planks in contention, but the that during the course of its weeks. entire upperclass investigations into "I would say that a consen­ residential experi­ the housing lottery sus has emerged that the ence and students' process, the com­ three-year housing mandate housing needs. mittee came across be suspended for members of "Sowers'/TFC's a couple of other is­ the Class of 1999 to relieve report has come in­ sues that it wanted crowding in the residence dependently and to address as halls," Dickerson said in an e- late in the process," well—namely the mail message Friday. "A for­ Dickerson said. three-year housing mal announcement of that Baker, who sits mandate and the decision was/is in the process on Housing Assign­ housing rotation of being prepared." ment Process Com­ Janet Dickerson requirement. Dickerson's response came mittee, said the "When the [resi­ after a story appeared in The group has met every Friday dential plan] was put into ef­ Chronicle Friday, which stat­ morning since midway fect, which occurred at the ed that her decision to sus­ through last semester to look same time that the alcohol pend both the aforemen­ at the way in which housing policy w-_is changed, many tioned plank and the housing spaces are assigned. Actions were uncertain that students rotation requirement came the committee discussed, would continue to choose to after the Interfraternity Baker said, pertained to a live on campus," Dickerson MICHAEL KING/THE CHRONICLE Council and its president, gamut of residential life is­ said. "As this year's housing Trinity junior Tom Sowers, sues—including the potential statistics reveal, more stu­ Dipsy-doo, dunk-a-roo had submitted a report to closing of North Campus' dents are on campus, and we Freshman Chris Carawell takes it to the hole Saturday. her. Trent Dormitory—but fo­ have a significant problem But Dickerson said Bar­ cused primarily on the new See SUSPENSION on page 4 • Cumber makes push for diversity Activist blazes trails This is the first installment graduate Distinguished Speaker of a three-part series profiling series, is one of three finalistsfo r with pointed humor each of the three finalists for the position of tke position of young trustee. young ™. ' i Tomorrow's story will focus on yg trustee—one By ALEX GORDON ken and dynamic as ever. Trinity senior Brian Daniels. Ycj of whom will For four decades, comedi­ Gregory brought his rou­ be nominated * an and civil rights activist tine to the Levine Science By PATRICIA YEH He by Duke Stu­ 1 Dick Gregory has been Research Center Friday Trinity senior Husein Cum­ dent Govern­ telling it like it is. A provoca­ evening with a performance ber wants, as the 1997 young ment Feb. 19, tive, biting brand of humor that showcased his trade­ trustee, to create a University and either be and impassioned protests mark pointed social criticism confirmed or have been his tools of choice and sharp wit. For nearly environment that will allow fu­ t ture students to "create their denied by the and, at age 64, Gregory still two hours, Gregory kept the Board of Trustees during its __MATT COLLIN/THUE CHRONICLE spiritedly employs both—he audience roaring and—when own success stories." • is, by all accounts, as outspo­ Cumber, chair of the Under­ See CUMBER on page 11 • Husein Cumber See GREGORY on page 5 • Superintendent brings in experience

This is the first installment "wealth of experience in the a junior high teacher and assis­ of a three-part series on the fi­ North Carolina school system." tant principal in Greensboro. nalists for superintendent of Educated at From 1982 to 1984, he was an Durham Public Schools. To­ the Universi­ assistant principal in the St. morrow's story will feature a ty of North Paul's school system. And from profile of Dr. Ann Denlinger, Carolina at 1984 to the present, Cockman superintendent of Wilson Greensboro has served as principal, assis­ County Schools. and East Car­ tant superintendent and now olina Univer­ superintendent in Thomasville. By ALI KOREIN sity, Cockman Additionally, Cockman was Daniel Cockman, superinten­ has worked in awarded as Superintendent of dent of the Thomasville City a number of the Year for the 1995-96 school school system, brings to the pedagogical year, a statewide honor given by ERIC GO TTESMAN/THE CHRONICLE Durham superintendent candi­ capacities in North Carolina. the North Carolina School Civil rights activist Dick Gregory speaks at the LSRC. dacy what he describes as a From 1975 to 1982, he served as See COCKMAN on page 4 • THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 World and National

Newsfile South Korea reacts to assassination attempt From wire reports Albright tOUrs: Secretary of By ANDREW POLLACK cent steps toward easing tensions. he stepped out of the elevator into the State Madeleine Albright began a N.Y. Times News Service "If it's a North Korean hit, it's going landing in front ofthe 14th-floor apart­ world tour in Rome Sunday, trying SEOUL, South Korea — South to be hard to keep the other things ment in which he was staying. It was to consolidate NATO's position on Korea went on a terrorism alert Sun­ going," an official of the U.S. Embassy the first shooting of a North Korean de­ its relationship with Russia before day as the police and soldiers fanned in Seoul said Sunday. fector in South Korea. she gets to Moscow on Thursday. out in an intensive hunt for two men, But he added that both Washington Lee, 36, is the nephew of Sung Hae- suspected of being North Korean and Seoul hoped that the recent events rim, who is usually described as the Immunity lifted: In a rare move, agents, who shot a prominent North would not set back efforts to arrange former wife of Kim Jong II, the North the Republic of Georgia lifted immu­ Korean defector Saturday night. peace talks with North Korea, to con­ Korean leader, though it is unclear if nity for the second ranking diplomat The brazen assassination attempt, struct nuclear reactors there or to provide the two were actually married. in its Washington embassy, clearing as well as the defection in Beijing last new food aid for the starving country. Because of his connections, Lee's de­ the way for his arrest in a fatal car week of a senior North Korean official, The defector, Lee Han-young, was fection in 1982 had been kept a secret, crash, the State Department said have dramatically intensified the cold near death Sunday night in a hospital and he had even changed his name and Saturday. war animosity on the heavily armed in Bundang, a southern suburb of undergone plastic surgery to conceal Korean peninsula and could derail re­ Seoul, after being shot in the head as his identity. Engineer kidnapped: Gunmen kidnapped a U.S. oil engineer and his pilot at a fishing camp in west­ ern Venezuela, U.S. and Venezuelan Scientists find evidence of asteroid impact authorities said Sunday. National Guard Gen. Dagoberto Losada said By PAUL RECER mistakable signature of a asteroid im­ penetrated up to 300 feet beneath the the kidnappers were thought to be Associated Press pact about 65 million years ago. The sea bed, drilling past sediments laid members of the National Liberation WASHINGTON — Scientists who drill cores include a thin brownish sec­ down at the time of the dinosaur ex­ Army, one of the two main leftist drilled core samples from the ocean tion that the scientists called the "fire­ tinction. rebel groups in Colombia. bed said Sunday they have found ball layer" because it is thought to con­ Norris said the deepest layers con­ "smoking gun" evidence that a huge as­ tain bits ofthe asteroid itself. tain fossil remains of many animals teroid smashed into the Earth 65 mil­ "These neat layers of sediment and came from a healthy, "happy-go- lions years ago and probably killed off bracketing the impact have never been lucky ocean" just before the impact. Weather the dinosaurs. found in the sea before," Norris said in Just above this is a layer with small Tuesday "We've got the smoking gun," said a telephone interview. "It is proof posi­ green glass pebbles, thought to be tive ofthe impact." High: 61 • Sunny Richard Norris, leader of an interna­ ocean bottom material instantly melt­ Low: 38 • Winds: awakening tional ocean drilling expedition that The scientists, working on the drill ed by the massive energy release ofthe probed the Atlantic Ocean floor in ship Joides Resolution, spent five asteroid. search of asteroid evidence. weeks off the east coast of Florida col­ Next was a rusty brown layer which "I'm giving up Catholicism for Lent." Norris said the expedition recovered lecting cores from the ocean floor in Norris said is thought to be from the "va­ three drill samples that have the un­ about 8,500 feet of water. The team porized remains ofthe asteroid itself." MEET THE MEDIA GLOBAL FORUM from: The New York Times The Washington Post People Magazine presents Long Beach (Calif.) Press-Telegram Surviving in the Shadows of Volkstimme Newspaper, Germany Torture & Terror China Features, Beijing Talk by Resonance Newspaper, Tbilisi Dnevnik Newspaper, Slovenia Elizabeth Lira World renowned writer and psychotherapist of torture victims Volga-Business Magazine, Russia Winner of Chile's highest national award for writing on human rights (1996) Sankei Shimbun, Tokyo Tuesday, February 18,1997 5:00 P.M. 116 Old Chemistry Building West Campus, Duke University RECEPTION TODAY 5:00 PM Reception to follow • OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SANFORD INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC POLICY RHODES CONFERENCE CENTER (ROOM 223) Forthcoming: Isabel Galhos, grassroots political activist from East Timor For information or to contact Visiting Media Fellows call Tuesday, February 25,1997 • 5:00 P.M., 116 Old Chemistry Building 613-7344 or 613-7330 Global Forum ii a thematic program ofthe Center for International Studies for more information call 684-6470 or email: [email protected] DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism http://www.duke.edu/web/C-S MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Student robbed at gunpoint Wiwor Additions This marks the first full semester in which Trinity College has offered minors near Biddle Music Building in the department- Physics Approved Minors Minor-less Depts. From staff reports car seat, and jogging away from the Art History History A University senior was the victim crime scene, said Lt. Fred Williams : of an armed robbery at about 3 p.m. of theDuke University Police Depart­ Asian and AfriC-u. /y_atherr_atks- h-:'\\- Friday near 804 Berkeley St. across ment. Languages and Literature Medieval and:' . from East Campus. The assailant is described as a 28- Biological Anthropology Renaissance Studies The student, who chose not to re­ year-old black man with medium and Anatomy Music lease his name, said he had just de­ build, dark complexion and black Canadian Studies Philosophy; W& parted from the Biddle Music Build­ hair, and height of about 5'8". Chem1 .Ely Physics Po;icy ing on East Campus and was sitting He was also wearing a three-quar­ Classical Studies Po-iticai Science in his car when the assailant ap­ ter length wintergreen coat, dark Comparative Area Studies: Psychology .:. Film &- Video program proached. pants, a dark sweatshirt and a black Computer Science Religion The assailant first showed the toboggan with white patch on the student his small caliber handgun front. Cultural Anthropology -tomanee Studies and then demanded, "Give me your Because the incident technically Drama Sfavlc-Lahgu^ges- Economics.." an&LUeratures «&-«_,<, wallet, kid." occurred off campus, the Durham Po­ : The student quickly handed his lice Department is currently han­ English •Sociology • . - ^ wallet to the assailant, who then dling the case and responding to all Geology Visual Arts'fififi. <"«<* fcifcy s^ took the $342 it contained before further questions concerning this German Women's Studies tossing the wallet onto the student's case, Williams said. SOURCE: TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ERIC TESSAU/THE CHRONICLE Clark University newspaper editor files charge against dean From staff and wire reports reveal the identity of the administrator, from the display and dump them in a re­ others in wanton and reckless disregard Randy Mack, editor of Clark Universi­ said Kate Chesley, communications direc­ cycling bin. He added that no one from of their basic human and constitutional ty's alternative newspaper, The Wheat- tor at Clark University. the administration has made any at­ rights. Bread, has filed private criminal charges The issue of The WheatBread that tempt to contact him about the charges or The football players are demanding a against Harold Wingood, a dean at the was allegedly destroyed was critical of the incident trial by jury and ask for up to $120,000 in university who allegedly took copies of several top college officials and included "I feel by not taking any action what­ the newspaper from a display area in the language widely considered to be ob­ soever, the administration has given us The plaintiffs are freshmen Fredrick student center and threw them in a recy­ scene. no choice but to seek legal recourse," Sellers and Desmond Adams, sopho­ cling bin, as reported in the "telegram & Chesley added that the newspapers Mack said. "I am still hoping the admin­ mores Kendrick Byrd and Kevin McLain, Gazette Feb. 12. were recovered the following day ant. re­ istration will come up with a prompt and and juniors Gordon Fenderson and Rod­ Wingood—who was once acting direc- turned to the display in the student cen­ fair settlement. ney Thomas. ter, but were found back in the bin rough­ Colleges officials, however, said that None of the plaintiffs nor their attor­ Ivory Towers ly 24 hours later. The second time, they have not seen the actual charges ney, Tbm Speed, could be reached for com­ however, 70 papers were ruined when a brought by Mack, according to James ment. cup of soda was spilled on top of them. Collins, Clark's executive vice president. According to the lawsuit, the plaintiffs tor of admissions at Duke University be­ Mack estimated that the papers had a allege that they face the loss of scholar­ fore the arrival ofthe current admissions value of $750. ASU athletes file SUit: Six Ap­ ship funds as well as the right to contin­ director, Christoph Guttentag—is ac­ Although campus police found no evi­ palachian State University football play­ ue pursuit of a college degree as a result cused of malicious destruction of over dence that an administrator committed ers have filed a defamation suit against a of the accusations, the Watauga Democ­ $250 worth of property, and a hearing the first crime, investigation ofthe second woman who accused them of participate rat reported. date of May 7 is scheduled in Central Dis­ ing in an on-campus sexual assault. The papers were filed last Friday and trict Court. Mack said he has targeted Wingood as The civil lawsuit claims that the the woman was served the papers the While the school's administration ad­ the perpetrator because of an alleged ad­ woman's allegations are false and with­ next day. Her action came minutes before mits that one of its members admitted to mission by him that he did, in fact, re­ out merit. The plaintiffs also charge that a 10-member university judicial panel dumping 500 papers Oct. 23, it will not move several copies of The WheatBread the allegations have been published to began a hearing on the incident. iF %, You are cordially invited to a Susan Hathorn's } rufer^ Reception and Year Under Sail Book Signing, honoring A BRIDE'S Catherine PASSAGE ">'«L AC. »* CATHERINE PETROSKI Black/Jewish Relations Petroski Series—Part 2 at Monday, Feb. 17 at 7:30 pm "Catherine Petroski has written a charming, evocative, and Mary Lou Williams Center illuminating book about Susan Hathorn 's year under sail with Gothic Bookshop her husband in 1855. Combining fine social history, a keen Assistant Professor of Religion insight into women's roles, and a wonderful grasp of life on the Dr. William Hart Wednesday, February 19 sea, this book gives us a superb up-close look at one woman's Current State of 4:30 - 6:00 pm experience in mid-nineteenth century America." - William Chafe, Alice Mary Baldwin Professor of History Black/Jewish Relation and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Duke University dessert/discussion afterwards 20% New Arrival Discount Northeastern University Press Future Programs of Semester Nation of Islam/Anti-Defamation League Duke University's Special Collections Library, where Jewish Involvement in Civil Rights Duke University many of the University's rare manuscripts and books are kept, Upper Level Bryan Center • 684-3986 owns the 1855 Susan Hathom diary. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 Candidate pushes for more dialogue Housing rotation • COCKMAN from page 1 tem for 26 years, feels that Cockman's biggest strength Board Association. is the way he treats the teachers and children. "He may be modified In a community forum in Durham on Jan. 31, Cock­ knows every one of us by name," she said. "Td really hate man said his experience in both rural and urban school to see him go. He's been good for the staff here, as well systems and with a wide range of grade levels has given as the students." • SUSPENSION from page 1 him a firm grasp of what is needed to run a successful In the last several years, Cockman said, Durham with overcrowding. The decision to suspend the and vibrant school system. schools have been constantly changing due to a number mandate for the Class of '99 gives us time to Cockman said he believes that dialogue between of reforms that have been implemented. "Now we need study the patterns and choices students are school administrators, teachers and parents is necessary a period of stability," he said. making, and to give our rising juniors more for an effective school system. The superintendent's job, Although he thinks there are a number of outstand­ freedom to choose." Cockman said, is to set the tone of that dialogue. "I think ing programs already being implemented in the One of the issues that seems to beg further leadership of a great school system needs to Durham school system, Cockman said there discussion, Dickerson said, is the housing rota­ foster an ongoing discussion about how to are other areas that could be worked on such tion requirement—which, according to the make school improvements," he said. as the personalization of large schools, an in­ 1994 residential plan passed by the Board of In Thomasville, Cockman has made a crease in pay for teachersan d a grading sys­ Trustees, calls for all living sections to be ro­ number of progressive reforms, including ex­ tem that is more reflective of statewide stan­ tated every three to five years in an effort to tending the school year by 20 days as an al­ dards. build and sustain diversity and equity within ternative to part-time summer school classes Cockman has encountered some skepti­ each residential quadrangle. for students with low test scores who have not cism due to the fact that only four schools Dickerson, who said that residential hous­ reached an adequate competency level. Unre­ make up the Thomasville school system, ing issues will be addressed during the Feb, 28 alistic goals are often made for American stu­ while 41 comprise the Durham system, but Board of Trustees meeting, added that living dents, given the 180 days a year of schooling he does not see his lack of experience with groups definitely would not be rotated next they receive, Cockman said. He added that Daniel Cockman larger school systems as a problem. He said year and more than likely would not be rotated children in Japan and Germany attend school he favors site-based management—which the year after. a great deal longer. calls for school decisions to be made at the individual "We need to have further discussion of the Cockman has also helped develop a program that pro­ school rather than administrative level—because im­ selective housing rotation issue," Dickerson vides schooling for four-year olds. In Thomasville, there provements are more effective when made on a case-by- said. "Currently, new selective groups may are currently five of such classes which, according to case basis. only be considered if they elect to live in Janie Byerly, a first-grade teacher in the Thomasville Cockman added that if he becomes Durham's super­ Trent—not stated in the [residential plan], but school system, provide children with an "extra boost" intendent, he will immediately be thrown into "a fast- necessary because we wanted to maintain even before they enter primary school. paced, fast track learning" about the school system. "Tm some stability in the independent housing Since beginning his job in Thomasville, Cockman has a lifelong student," he said. "I am not coming here with available on West Campus. The existing groups infused the curriculum with innovations such as a pro­ all the answers. As I learn, the very best answers will be­ need to have some stability, also. We also are gram that gives high school students an opportunity to come clear." working to draw some conclusions on the usage intern with local businesses, an artist-in-residence posi­ Looking into the future, Cockman envisioned what of Trent, which needs to be normalized if it is tion and the "Saturday Academy"—a program in which shape the Durham public school system could take to remain a residence hall for undergraduates." the school system's most dynamic teachers are hired to under his leadership. The vice president said the topic of housing teach supplementary material to students on Saturday "In a decade from now if we have a positive, vibrant rotation will be the subject of continuing con­ mornings. school system that is highly-regarded, 111 be happy with versation. Byerly, who has taught in the Thomasville school sys­ my contribution," he said.

PROFESSOR HIROYUKI SUZUKI Senior Researcher Tokyo National Research Institute Of Cultural Properties

will apeak on

The Reconstruction of the Body and the Institutionalization of "Bijutsu (Fine Arts)" in the Late Meiji Period

Monday, February 17,1 9B7 5:3Qp.m. Room 1 OB East Duke Building Duke University East Campus

Sponsored by: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute, Art and Art History and Program in Literature of Duke University

Free and open to the public For more information contact Asian/Pacific Studies Institute at 684-2604 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Renowned comedian employs wit in social criticism

• GREGORY from page 1 ally contribute anything to the movement; rather, he "My most important accomplishment has been to the laughter subsided—thinking. And laughter and emphasizes, it was what the movement gave him. draw attention to social conditions through fasting and thought, as Gregory will tell you, are the very purposes "The civil rights movement changed my life—it prayer," said Gregory. of his comedy. It is a comedy that began blazing trails taught me the beauty of non-violence," said Gregory. "It Gregory is currently waging a campaign of protest more than 30 years ago when he became the first black changed me from being 'in love' to being lovable and against the Central Intelligence Agency, who he and comedian to appear at an all-white night club. loving....I thank God that the movement caught me others believe is guilty in conspiring with the "I raised comedy to another level in two ways," said when my light was almost gone. That Tight' is truth, Nicaraguan Contras to introduce crack cocaine into Gregory in an interview. "Firstly, because I was the justice a sense of fairness and feeling for everyone on black communities. first black comic to perform in front of white audiences, the human planet." Dick Gregory has seen a lot ofthe struggles and tri­ I brought a certain freshness. Secondly, I opened an­ Over the years, Gregory has marched at voting reg­ umphs for racial justice over the past 40 years—more other level because I got people saying, If he can do istration rallies and protested against the Vietnam than that, he has lived them. The times have that...'" War, and has fasted more than 100 times to alert the changed—for the better, he will admit—but his devo­ Gregory achieved national recognition following his world to critical social problems. He became the first tion to causes for equality will never. debut at the Playboy Club in Chicago in 1961. Here black candidate for president when he ran under the "Have we made progress? Yes, we have," said Grego­ was a 28-year-old black man blasting the injustice and Peace and Freedom Party in 1968. His concern for ry. "Ill ask the question and answer it....People say hypocrisies of segregation in front of white audiences— world hunger led him to develop vitamin-rich nutri­ what a bad time it is to be black in America. Trust me— and leaving them in stitches. tional mixtures for malnourished peoples. try Biloxi, Mississippi, 1942." "Gregory has added a new dimension to the world of comedy," wrote Playboy Club owner Hugh Hefner in the introduction to Gregory's 1962 book "From the ~\_ Back of the Bus." "He is a black funnyman who does Tl not get his laughs by fearing ghosts in B movies, rat tling 'dem bones' or other such demeaning antics. He is / \ another much-needed spokesman for his people, one who can reach the ear of the world that makes it lis­ ten." The sweet irony of his success was not lost on Gre­ Q. IN THESE UNCERTAIN TIMES, gory, who was forced to endure Jim Crow segregation and poverty growing up in St. Louis. "When I left St. WHO CAN YOU TURN TO WITH Louis, I was making five dollars a night," he joked in the book. "Now I'm getting $5,000 a week—for saying QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR things out loud I used to say under my breath." Gregory believes that while the years after the civil RETIREMENT FUTURE? rights struggle have witnessed significant progress, the battle is far from over. Economic power, he affirms, is the key to liberate blacks from the racism that still en­ snares them. "Back in the '50s and '60s, it was physical—there were physical signs at water fountains and public pools A. YOUR INDIVIDUAL as a part of segregation and Jim Crow," said Gregory. "Now it's a mind thing. The [civil rights] movement CONSULTANT FROM TIAA-CREF. rose up and what a beautiful' thing- it was. In the process of crushing segregation and Jim Crow, we bumped into racism....We saw Jim Crow and segrega­ tion with signs, but you cant see racism, smell it or ow, it will be easier than ever for you to discuss your taste it. The reason this struggle [against racism] will be more difficult is because white people can't relate to Nretirement plans with us. It's our pleasure to inform you it. If white people went to the bank and couldn't get a that Don Horton, your TIAA-CREF Senior Individual Con­ mortgage, then we'd have a comrade." Racism, as Gregory discussed during his stand-up sultant at Duke University, will be available to meet with you routine, still flourishes in an America driven by the on the following dates: greedy dollar. "Texaco proved it," he asserted. "When does the word 'nigger' not mean 'nigger?!' When a multi-trillionaire executive says it....Mark Fuhrman said 'nigger' 40 times, but because he didn't have trillions of dollars, his March 11-12,1997 'nigger' remained 'nigger.' No matter how much educa­ April 15-16,1997 tion you got, people in this country will still look at you and think ' nigger.' Until we're all free, none of us will May 20-21,1997 be free." It was a bitter lesson Gregory learned firsthand as a track star at Southern Illinois University, where segre­ gation prohibited him from eating in restaurants with Don can answer your questions about long-term investment his teammates, an experience he chronicles in his 1964 autobiography "Nigger." So Gregory took on Jim strategies, tax-deferred savings opportunities, payout op­ Crow—and won—by helping lead efforts to desegregate tions, tax and legal issues affecting retirement, and about the only movie theater in Carbondale [the town where SIU is located]. After breaking new ground in comedy minimizing the effects of inflation. and attaining national publicity in the early 1960s, Gregory was tapped by Medgar Evers and Martin Luther King, Jr. to lend assistance to the fledgling civil We hope you'll take advantage of this special service. To rights movement. Gregory in turn invested his heart and energies into the movement, and was jailed and make your individual appointment, please call Doret Simpson beaten for his participation in protest marches. He was in our Atlanta regional office at 1 800 842-2003. brought into the movement as a renowned comic, but Gregory appreciated the gravity of the movement and therefore kept it "altogether different" from his comedy. "What we had to do in the South was convince black folks that they could go against good white folks," re­ Ensuring the future called Gregory. "The whites in the South would stand for those who shape it!" on their porches fascinated, point and refer to me as / 'the millionaire nigger.' The political officials and po­ licemen were outraged they couldn't do anything....There is no media bias when you see a dog ^ T biting a child. That's how we won that battle—our For more complete information, including charges and expenses, plea • call I 800 842-2733 {ext. 5509) for a prospectus. Read the movement had television." prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. CREF certificates a • distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services. Gregory is quick to note, however, that he did not re­ THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED IS93 FEBRUARY 17,1997 Changin' times Housing suspension deserves support University students want choices required by the three-year housing and, it appears, they want consistency requirement to live in the section. within those choices. Also, the revocation ofthe three-year Within these guidelines, Janet policy also allows independents to Dickerson, vice presidentfor student move off campus for a year if they affairs, has agreed to change aspects wish, and not be forced to live back ofthe housing plan that the Board of on-campus their junior and senior Trustees approved in December 1994. years. Dickerson has agreed to suspend two Most importantly, by not requiring aspects of the plan—the three-year students to live on campus for three- housing mandate and the housing years, the current housing crunch may rotation requirement. be greatly alleviated—eliminating The three-year housing policy the need for single rooms with two requires students to live on campus occupants and double rooms with for three of their four years at the three students. Moreover, students University. The housing rotation sys­ returning from abroad for spring tem involves changing, every three semester would not be forced to years, the location of selective hous­ squeeze into others rooms, with the Letters to the Editor es and fraternities in the University's resentment and crowding of all those attempt to ensure that all students involved. have equal access and opportunity to The suspension ofthe housing rota­ DSG explains senior game line policy live on main West Campus. tion is rooted in students' desire for Tuesday's basketball game against for admission into the game. Although The changes have come about after consistent housing. Students want to Clemson is also Senior Day for Duke it is Senior Day, there is still no guar­ discussion and review ofthe housing know where they will be living from undergraduate seniors. In order to be antee of entry. Admission is on a first- policy by Dickerson, members of Duke year to year and, once they grow accus­ a part of the senior line, seniors need come, first-serve basis due to seating Student Government, Dean Barbara tomed to living in one location, do not to come by Cameron and pick up a restrictions. Line monitoring for the reg­ Baker, Dr. Judith White and mem­ want their homes to change. bracelet from a line monitor between ular line will begin at 2 p.m. Please con­ bers of other campus organizations Furthermore, over time sections the hours of 12 p.m. and 4 p.m. Seniors tact the DSG office with any questions such as Campus Council and the develop methods of interaction with are then permitted to leave. All seniors at 684-6403. Thank you. Housing Assignment Process nearby dorms, which are passed with bracelets need to be back at Committee. down through the classes. The hous­ Cameron and in line by 7 p.m. Doors Sheri Sauter Dickerson's suspension of these two ing rotation would disrupt this inter­ will open at 7:30 p.m. Any senior who Trinity '97 aspects ofthe housing policy should action. arrives later than 7:30 p.m., with or with­ The writer is the director of DSG be commended because they are in And interaction is exactly what the out a bracelet, can join the regular line the best interests ofthe students and housing plan was aimed at fostering. the University. The University's desire to create a In terms of the three-year policy, sense of unity and quad identifica­ On the record the requirement is unnecessary. tion is undercut by rotating the loca­ Before the requirement's implemen­ tion of selective houses and fraterni­ tation, most people stayed on cam­ ties—even if the move is only once a We also are working to draw some conclusions on the usage of Trent, which pus for three years. decade. Dickerson's decision to sus­ needs to be normalized if it is to remain a residence hall for undergraduates. But regardless ofthe apparent lack pend the rotation requirement elim­ Janet Dickerson, vice presidentfor student affairs, in an e-mail message Friday of need for the policy, it is unfair for inates this contradiction, at least for on other aspects of the housing policy that need further consideration (see fraternity house members. Seniors, now. story, p. 1) finally with enough seniority for the Dickerson's change in policy is a need­ first pick of rooms, are often forced ed correction to the housing policy, to move off campus to make room for increasing student choice and a build­ their younger counterparts who are ing on the community on campus. Editor's note

Several sentences in a bi-weekly column, which on Feb. 7 1997 dealt with sports THE CHRONICLE predictions for 1997, were identical to sections ofa column by Gerry Callahan pub­ lished in Sports Illustrated on Jan. 8,1996. The Sports Illustrated column was not Brian Harris, Editor cited as a source in the column. Devin Gordon, Managing Editor Jonathan Angier, General Manager Because ofthe striking similarities between sections ofthe column and the Sports Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor Illustrated column, The Chronicle felt a need to inform its readers of what had occurred. The newspaper has taken measures to respond to the incident. Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor Eric Eriedman, Sports Editor Michael King, Sports Editor A newspaper's credibility is one of its most important assets. Readers must be assured Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor not only that the information printed in the newspaper is accurate, but also that Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor the words and opinions are original, except when attributed. Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor The editors of The Chronicle were not aware ofthe similarities before the column David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor was printed, but we do not deny responsibility for any editorial content on our pages. Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor We will continue to strive for responsible journalism in all that we print. Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Acting Production Manager Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager Announcement The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those The most important edit board ofthe year—the Young Trustee endorsement of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent interviews—is happening this TUESDAY evening. Regular edit board at 7, the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. interviews start at 8. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 6846115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax: Show up for both and get big kudos from the powers that be. We need as 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union many voting members present as possible. Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit TheChronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. Let Ed know whether you'll be in attendance or not ASAP, so he'll know ©1997 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ how many people to plan for. lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Constitutional amendment needed for finance reform

Okay, so back to politics for a minute. for big business or eliminating luxury- issue with them. And to pressure them. The issue is campaign finance reform. car taxes—well, those people aren't "bet­ After all, people can debate issues, The question is: Why don't we have it An unexamined life ter,'' they're just "greedier.'' exchange ideas, even rage against the dying already? With the average U.S. worker clear­ ofthe light—within spending limits. Nearly every candidate last fall made Edward Benson ing a little over $20,000, it's reasonable Hey, look at this editorial page, or at noises about the need for such reform. to assume that the vast majority of any such page, in any newspaper. Republicans pressed the issue against ardently you may believe your personal decent, sensible folks in this country don't All kinds of lunatics vent all kinds of Clinton (that foreign funds question, ideology—means that what matters, in have the means to make large contribu­ ideas here. For free, no less. for one), and Democrats aimed the any campaign, for any candidate, is cash, tions to politicians. We don't need the current campaign arrow at Dole (see the book "Senator Cash for the advisers. Cash for the They're—you're—those folks. This is finance system. Only wealthy contribu­ for Sale"). Individuals running for vari­ advertising. Cash for the photo-ops and your democracy. And your voice should tors, and far too many politicians, do. ous houses and senates, from Capitol media splash and airtime. ring far louder in a politician's ear than So what's it gonna be then, eh? Hill to Hon- ______Any one of us that ofthe wealthy, precisely because such A system that belongs to you, or toth e olulu, railed with a mod­ normal folks are the norm. wealthy? A system typified by a broad against the Return politicians to the icum of com­ To have meaningful campaign finance exchange of ideas representative of all of influence of mon sense reform, we must attack the root of the us, or one limited by the capacity of a money on control of their constituents. can see the problem: the influence of money on polit­ very few to influence the system solely elections. self-evident ical campaigns. That can only happen by by force oftheir immense wealth? The newest opportunity capping the amount that can be spent. One system is called democracy, The Congress has been congressing for sev­ for special interests to influence elec­ We must, therefore, amend the other is called plutocracy. eral weeks now, however, and meaning­ tions—and to steal away our politicians' Constitution to nail the lid onto campaign You make the call. ful finance reform seems as likely as the focus on the people's best interest. spending. You might even want to ring Edward Benson is a Medical Center kingdom ofthe Evil One becoming a good This is not about free speech. It's about up your representatives, to discuss the employee. place for a pick-up hockey game. social utility and socially-just gover­ TheMcCain-Feingoldbill.abipartisan nance. product of two honorable senators, is large­ If the only people who can truly finance Scw/SuFTtiSe ( SUTTHECOPS SO THIS ly symbolic—but even then, there's been elections—who can ensure victories—are Tf.EKE's TCwS MURDERER a substantial drop-offo f support since the the wealthy, then the constituents' politi­ MURDERER. MDTWEGDKT lSTt3ED«SD election. cians will serve—the ones they will ANO &/Ef?foNE 5 A PJ calculous ACQUITTED.' KNOWS HE'S I. ClRCDS- ANDGEPSOFF The biggest argument against attempts answer to and take great pains to help— MURPEftf-K. fcNDtHEJuD&E sear-T^REE'.' to limit money's influence on the elec­ are the rich. The rest of the population WftWTG (SNDSOlS1V€ toral process is that the Supreme Court be damned. SEETWS6UY prasEomo*.. W ruled a few years back that limits on cam­ Of course, there are those sycophants NWLED- paign spending were an unconstitution­ who would argue that this is great: In a al infringement on free speech. meritocracy, anybody who's wealthy is -&& There's actually a good response to that, by definition better; they've got lots of raised by former Senator Bill Bradley: money, so they must be better, more able Wcuit-THKreE DOUBLE-^63P*raaY Amend the constitution. to make sound monetary and policy deci­ OP.SI.AFLV After all, if the unbalanced budget sions. Thus, they ought to have a dis­ JICTCE deserves consideration of an amend­ proportionate influence on the political TaEUYED? ment—itself another topic—then why process. can't we amend the constitution to dam That's horse hooey. It implies "better the flowo f campaign money? personhood" for folks like Donald Trump, The simple fact is that allowing money Madonna or Charles Keating (or other to be the primary determinant of victo­ rich-trash candidates). And when folks ry—which it currently is, no matter how of that ilk support government subsidies Sick of AI debates? BUCK NAKED feels your pain

As much as I hate wasting valuable return next week when we discuss ture 24-hour coverage of Miss Ramsey column space responding to other colum­ whether or not Joseph Goebbels is still and the investigation. At a press con­ nists, I feel that some things simply alive, and if he is, whether or not he Monday, Monday ference, Ted Turner, president of Time must be addressed. In his column on writes for The Duke Review. Warner said, "This is what the Fridays, Jeff Drayer is building a per­ In this week's big story, Michael BUCK NAKED American public wants, Now that the sonality profile of me, in hopes of fig­ Jackson is now the proud father of a Simpson trial is over, I think America uring out my identity. He has added healthy baby boy, making Michael Jr. up with the cash. needs to become fixated on another two words to my profile, "insecure" and the first human child to have both a 1) Market O.J. Simpson action figures. criminal investigation." In a shocking "obsessive." While I admit this is funny, chimpanzee and a llama as uncles. In Accessories can include a bloody glove, development, O.J. Simpson was flown I don't think it is fair for you to profile anticipation of the birth, People a knit cap and Bruno Magli shoes. He to Boulder to be questioned as a sus­ me unless I - ' Magazine has could even have the toy come with a pect. Simpson maintained his inno­ can do the named Kung Fu grip in order to hold knives, cence, saying, "If she wasn't stabbed, same thing. And besides, you can't Jackson "the guns, nunchucks and various other O.J. can't be nabbed." So in order to father most weapons. In Los Angeles this week, the catch up, I'll beat O.J. for pure, unbridled likely to terri­ 2) I'm sure a lot of medical schools Academy Award nominations were add two words entertainment. fy his son," pay big bucks to add O.J. to their fac­ announced. This year the Academy of my own to and Los ulty due to his obvious talent for human decided to reward small films made by your person- ~ " Angeles High dissection. independent studios. Hence, "Shine" ality profile: "you suck." It might seem School has already named the younger 3) Ginsu Knives is always looking for and "The English Patient" were nom­ a little Beavis and Butthead-ish, but a Jackson as "Most likely to have multi­ a celebrity to endorse their product. inated, but "Evita" and "The People vs. good writer is supposed to shape his ple nose jobs," 4) Release O.J.'s book of verse. The Larry Flynt" were not. In a surprise, words to fit his audience. Also in Los Angeles, the jury in O.J. line, "If it doesn't fit, you must acquit." the two stars of the latter movies, Writing this column for a month has Simpson's civil trial found the former Really showed some poetic promise. Madonna and Courtney Love, were caused me to come to the conclusion football player liable for the killings of In Boulder, Colorado, there were also snubbed for nominations. Both that Duke is boring. It seems pretty his ex-wife and her friend. The jury also new developments in the JonBenet women were justifiably angry, and in good at the beginning, but after a while, awarded the families ofthe victims $33.5 Ramsey murder investigation. Ajudge order to rectify the situation, two new it just gets annoying. So for this week's million in compensatory and punitive ordered some parts of the autopsy awards will be added: Most Outstanding column Tve decided to branch out and damages. O.J. maintains that after report released to the media, and police Use of a Bleach Bottle and Most leave the confines of the Gothic paying his legal bills, he is broke and have decided to re-interview people Frightening Celebrity Mother. Wonderland. You won't see any men­ cannot afford to pay this enormous related to the case. In related events, BUCKNAKED would like give up his tion of anything Duke related in this sum. I would like to offer Mr. Simpson CNN has announced the launching of remaining college eligibility and declare column. The bland Duke humor will some suggestions on how he can come a new network, CNNjb, which will fea­ himself eligible for the NBA Draft. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 Comics

Johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason THE Daily Crossword

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THE CHRONICLE

Worst ref calls in the history of sports

Wake vs. State: Harrison's foot was on the line: HH 1972 U.S. vs. Russia, basketball: Ed 1996 World Series Jeff Maier catch: Mike 1989 NCAA finals Seton Hall vs. Michigan: Mandy 1985 Cardinals vs. Royals play at first: Amanda FoxTrot/Bill Amend 1990 Orange Bowl phantom clip: Matt Any call by Dick Paparo: ....Brian, Annu, Eric and Xandy A 1HREE-PA6E PAPER COULD A PERSON/ Colorado vs. Missouri 5th down: Stacey and Elliot TO WRITE... 50 PA6ES Any Marty Clark foul: Roily To READ... A DOZEN P0SS1BLT HAVE MATH PROBLEMS MORE HOMEWORK?- Account Representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, To Do... Hedy Ivers Sales Representatives: ..Ashley Altick, Lauren Chernick, Lisa Kalik, Erika Johanson, Tyler Hobbs, Laura Weaver Account Assistants: Kristin Hertzig, Kerry Garland P', Creative Services:....Emmy Andrews, Peyton McCollum, Tyler Curtis, Garrad Bradley, Matt Rosen, Eric Tessau Editorial Secretary: Nancy Morgans Business Secretary: Monica Franklin Business Assistants: Jason Ciauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman Classifieds: ....Nancy Lee, Erik Anderson, Frank Brunetti Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney

THAT DOES IT; HOWU&LE! I SPENT JO HDIUTC- NO K.IM.IN&.' OH, ANO WHEN MITCH! TUOT:. THE OOLLIM6 MYSEIF 1)9 X SORROWED We SOT THERE, OF COURSE LAST TIME r'M SOKE A

_ve a Color? - Prof. Paula The Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy pre­ i discussion about the inter­ sents HIV Law and Policy Conference: Ensuring sections between race and gender/feminism. Gender-Equitable Reform. Featuring Dr. Eric The Chronicle publishes several public service calen­ Volunteers dars through the week as detailed below: Dinner provided. RSVP. 5:15-7pm, 684-3897. Goosby, Director of AIDS Policy, U.S. Dept. Of Health and Human Services, Fri and Sat. Sanford Duke Bulletin Board Monday Having Our Say - Broadway At Duke. Call 684- Busy podiatric clinic needs volunteer to help pro­ Institute of Public Policy. Free. CLE Credit avail­ Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday 4444 for ticket information. 8 pm, Carolina The- vide phone coverage, go to the library, set up and Sports Events Monday able. Arts Events Tuesday & Friday run educational videos for patients and families, Duke Hillel Shabbat Services - 311 Alexander. and help with a variety of special projects. If Entertainment Thursday Careers in the Biotech Industry - Women's Cen­ To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Kosher meal served immediately after. Call 684- interested in helping children and their families, Community Calendars, send it to the attention of ter. Joanne Bell, VP of Quintiles in RTP will 6422 for reservations. please call Duke Medical Center Volunteer Ser­ "Calendar Coordinator" at tke below address or fax. vices at 684-3835 for more information. Submissions for these calendars are published on a speak. Lunch is provided. RSVP 684-3897. 12- Student Recital with John Wustman at the piano. space-available basis with priority given to Duke Free. 3-5pm. Bone Hall, Mary Duke Biddle Music TH URS DAY Bldg. events. Notices must be for events which are open to The new Center for Child and Family Health - NC the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit a DUMA-AfterHours.ConcertwithMariachi2000. Schubert on Original Instruments - performed by is seeking dedicated volunteers to work with sexu­ public/ not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin Traditional and contemporary Mexican music. Randall Love and Matthias Naegele. Tickets $12 ally abused children and their families. Training Board is noon Thursday. Refreshments, cash bar. $5 GA, $3 Friends and GA, $6 students. Free to Duke students with ID. will begin Feb. 22. Volunteers will receive 20 Students.5:30 - 8 pm. 684-5135. To submit a notice for tke Sports, Arts, or Entertain­ 8 pm, Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg. hours training and will be asked to commit 6-8 Choral Vespers - 30 minute service by candlelight ment calendars, send it to tke attention ofthe Sports hours per month. Please call Cindy at 419-3476 Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, every Thursday at 5:15 pm in the Memorial Chapel SATURDAY ext, 236 for more information. respectively, at tke below address. of Duke Chapel. This week's featured works by Second Chance Pet Adoptions - Adopt-A-Thon. Palestrina, Rachmaninoff. Cary Pet Depot in the Crossroads shopping cen­ Tke Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax ter. 11-1:30. Second Chance has numerous dogs, Soccer coaches needed at the YMCA of greater Having Our Say - Broadway At Duke. Call 684- (919) 684-4696. Pkone (919)684-2663. (Sorry, notices cats, kittens and puppies in foster care waiting Durham. Time commitment is between 2-3 hours 4444 for ticket information. 8 pm, Carolina The­ cannot be taken over the phone.)- for loving homes. A large selection will be avail­ per week working with boys and girls ages 5-12. atre. able for viewing at these Adopt-A-thons. Call 460- Season length March - end of May. Call 493-4502 Presbyterian Campus Ministry sponsors a drop- 0610 for more information. ext. 138. in lunch from 12-1 pm. Cost is $1.50. Meets every MONDAY Lecture by Susan Youens, Univ. of Notre Dame, Jewish Political Action Network/ BSA - Black/ Thursday. "Lilies That Fester: Sex and Death in Die Schoene Jewish Relations Series Part II - MLW Center. East Asian Nationalism: The Case of Japan - Mullerin" and roundtable discussion with R.Larry Prof. William Hart, Prof, of Religion, will speak Notices Kosaku Yoshino, Univ.. of Tokyo. The Sawyer Todd and Bryan Gilliam ofthe Dept. of music and on the current state of Black/Jewish relations. Seminar series on New Nationalisms, New Iden­ HJames Rolleston of the German Dept. - Free. Followed by dessert. 7:30 pm- The Duke University Union Special Events Com­ tities, New Perspectives is funded by the Andrew 9:30 am - noon. Nelson Music Room. mittee is accepting applications from crafts people Free Vegetarian Dinner • Duke Vegetarian Club. W. Mellon Foundation. 5:30-7:30 pm. For more Chamber Music by Franz Schubert - Nelson Mu­ for the upcoming Springfest celebration to be held Every Monday. 5-7 pm. Epworth Dorm Lounge. information contact [email protected]. sic Room, East Duke Bldg. 8 pm. Members of the on Duke's main campus in front of the Chapel on For more information email: Having Our Say - Broadway At Duke. Call 684- Ciompi Quartet perform as an ensemble and indi­ Friday, April 4 from 10-5. Participants in the fair [email protected] 4444 for ticket information. vidually. Tickets are $12 GA and $6 students. are selected by jury and the deadline date has Free to Duke students with ID. been set for Feb. 25. Ifyou would like an applica­ Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship meets at 9 Duke University Wind Symphony - new works by tion please call 684-4741. pm in the Chapel basement every Monday. composers Andrew Sauerwein and James Carlson. Campus Ministry Service - 5pm Intervarsity Chris­ Free. 8 pm, Baldwin Auditorium. SUNDAY tian Fellowship The Tempest - Duke Players/Duke Drama. Feb. University Service of Worship - 11 am. Student Steve Hinkle, Campus Minister. Crypt. 28, March 1, 6, 7, 8, at 8 pm, March 2&9 at 2 pm, Sheri Holman will read from and sign her first Preacher Sunday. R. J. Reynolds Industries Theater. Tickets are $8 Campus Ministry Service - 5:15 pm novel "A Stolen Tongue", 7 pm, The Regulator. Duke Chapel GA, $6 students. 684-4444. 720 Ninth St. 286-2700. Catholic Evening Prayer. Location: Memorial Campus Ministry Service - 7pm. Black Campus Chapel Ministries Service . Mary Lou Williams Center. The 21st Anniversary Celebration ofthe Battle of "The Reconstruction ofthe Body and the Institu­ The Durham Newcomers Club will hold a potluck Campus Ministry Service - Catholic Mass, Duke Mo ores Creek will be held the weekend of Feb. 22- supper at their monthly meeting, at 7:30 pm at tionalization of "Bijutsu(fine arts)" in the Late 23 at MooresCreek National Battlefield, the Revo­ the Mews Clubhouse, 1800 Williamsburg Rd. in Chapel. 9pm Meiji Period - Prof. Hiroyuki Suzuki, Sr. Re­ lutionary Battlefield is located in Currie, which is Durham, all newcomers to the area are invited to Lutheran Campus Ministry Sunday Supper - 6 searcher, Tokyo- National Research Institute of 15 miles north of Wilmington, NC on Hwy 210 in join. Please call 544-5135 for more info. pm. Come and enjoy a free home-cooked meal! Cultural Properties. 5:30 pm, Room 108 East Pender County. The park is open 8:30 am - 5 pm. everyone is welcome. Duke Bldg. Free. Space Jam - Freewater Presentations. Admission FRIDAY is free to Duke students. 8 pm, Griffith Film TUESDAY Modern Black Mass Choir - practice in the Mary Theater. Teach For America's application deadline is ap­ Football, Feminism, and Other Contemporary Lou Williams Center every Friday at 6 pm. proaching! Apply by March 3 to become a part of Duke Univ. Artists Series - Ruth Ann Swenson. 8 Graduate Chapter Meeting of IV Christian Fel­ the national teacher corps of recent graduates Contradictions: featuring Jackson Katz, founder pm. Page Auditorium. 684-4444. of Real Men, a Boston-based group of educators lowship in Duke Chapel basement. Dinner at 6 teachingin under-resourced urban and rural pub­ lic schools across the country. Individuals of all working against sexism and men's violence to­ pm. Speaker, Karen Feaver from Poll Sci, at 7:15 majors and backgrounds are encouraged to apply. ward women. Free to the public in Levine Re­ pm. All are welcome. For more information con­ Lieder by Franz Schubert - guest artist John Information and applications are available search Center auditorium. 7:30 pm, March 4. tact Steve Hinkle at shinkle@ acpub. Wustman and Susan Dunn will perform a pro­ through career services, on the web at gram of songs. Tickets are $12 GA, $6 students. Alvin Ailey repertory Ensemble - Duke Univer­ Lutheran Campus Ministry Communion Service. www.teachforamerica.org, or by calling 800-832- Nelson Music Room, 4pm, East Duke Bldg. sity Union On Stage. 8 pm, Page. 684-4444. Chapel Crypt. 5:30 pm every Friday. 1230, ext. 120. Self-Knowledge Symposium • meet in Old Chem 119, 7:30 pm. [email protected] Global Forum: Surviving in the Shadows of Tor­ ture and Terror. Elizabeth Lira, noted clinical Student Government Announcements psychologist and writer from Chile, reception to follow. For more information call 684-2867 or [email protected]. 5 pm, 116 Old Chem. DSG Announcements GPSC Announcements The Golem of Science: One Way to Learn to Love Science. Trevor Pinch, Science & Technology Stud­ Are you interested in being a leader in DSG next year? Election Next meeting will be held February 19, 7 p.m., room 207 ies, Cornell. For more information call 681-5013. packets are now available in the DSG office. You can run for president, Engineering. All are welcome to attend! Discussion will include 136 Social Sciences Bldg. Le Barre Auditorium. executive vice president, or a vice presidential position for Facilities 4:15 pm. and Athletics, Community Interaction, Academic Affairs, or Student recreation fee. The Duke Biological Conservation Group will host Affairs. Pick up your packet now and become a leader in DSG! Sam Pearsall, Director of Science and Steward­ Future meeting schedule; March 5, March 26, April 9 (2 hour meeting ship, The Nature Conservancy, North Carolina Are you interested in working on Casino Night, the Jr. Olympics, or - officer elections), April 23 (last meeting of semester.) All meetings at 7:07>n0n r.pm™, -n,.roo™m 0(1207 IT-^n__n.Engineering_ . Chapter "Conservation by Design; The Nature other projects involving community interaction? If so, contact Trang Conservancy redefines its strategy" Tues day, Feb. Nguyen in the DSG Office at 684-6403. 18,8:00 pm. 144 Bio Sci. Contacting GPSC: voice mail 681-1841; email [email protected] or Interested in Peernet? Applications are available in the DSG office. visit the GPSC web page at http://www.duke.edu/gpsc/ WEDNESDAY The Trent Aerobics class will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from Presbyterian Campus Ministry Bible Study meets 6:00 PM-7:00 PM in Trent G. Questions? Contact Angie Hardister. at 12:15 pm in Room 036 Chapel basement every Wednesday. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 Classifieds

Swim coaches, managers, instruc­ NOW HIRING: University Sales and DUKE IN FRANCE SCHOLARSHIP MONEY Announcements Enter the Phi Eta Sigma schol­ Computers For tors, lifeguards needed. Raleigh Marketing is hiring. Marketing, Semester/ Academic Year and Winston-Salem pools. May- Sales and Promotions positions Program Information Meeting arship contest! Graduates can win $2000. and undergraduates Sale September. Contact David, available. Work on campus. Flexible on Monday, February 17 from 1(888)246-5755 for application or hours. Great pay. Call 800-562- SENIOR PORTRAITS! 5:00-6.'00pm in Room 305 can win $1000. Pick up appli­ February 17 through 25. cations at the PMAC in Dr. mail resume to PPC, PO Box 5474, 8524. Languages. Students interested Powerbook 520C, 320HD, 12MB Winston-Salem, 27113. Flowers Lounge. 9am to 5pm. It in studying in Paris during Fall Diane Alexander's office. Must only take* a few minutes to be 97 or Academic Year '97'98, be a member of Phi Eta Sigma RAM, 24 W/RAM DBLR, 14.4 inter­ SUMMER LIFEGUARDS remembered) please join us! For information or Freshman Honor Society. nal fax/modem. «tra ban, lock/case Needed: Student to work approxi­ WANTED applications, stop 121 Allen or Deadline: February 21. and more. Ask $1600. (919)383- mately 8 to 10 hours a week. Rate: 9683. $5.50. Job will entail filing, copying, Excellent opportunities for experi­ call 684-2174. Application dead­ enced lifeguards are available at Cynthia Brown Director: line Is March 10, Durt facility and light errand running. The job Southerners for Economic Justice, mostly consists of filing. Contact: Chapel Hill Tennis & Swim Club. member of Durham City Council Help Wanted The Dept. of Surgery Business Superior working conditions. speaks on contract/ contingency Looking for ONLY experienced Office Current certifications in Lifeguard course, full stall b Training and Lifeguard CPR/First Aid work and welfare reform Wed., Feb. English horse back riders to exer­ month. Lockhav Machine Tech nolo© seeks Physics 19, 5:30 Community Service required. WSI preferred. Flexible cise privately owned horses. If Academy. 596-576! or Engineering students for PT PARTICIPANTS WANTED! 1 hour Center Sponsor: SERC. interested, please call 919-302- machine shop work. Experience in hours. Swim instruction opportuni­ 0452. (No fee.) machining & electronics required. decision- making experiment at ties. Full-time & Part-time. Pool sea­ SENIORS Apts. For Rent Must have an interest in robotics/ Fuqua School of Business. Earn $8 son runs from mid-May through mid- Senior Class Info Meeting Monday DISCOUNT CALLING CARD. automation. Flexible hours. First, participating in a study of online September. For consideration, Feb 17th, 6:30pm Griffith Film 17.Scents/ minute. Anywhere in second shift. Sense of humor help­ shopping. See web address please complete employment appli­ Theater. Very Important info for the the country, anytime day or night. E- ful. (919)932-1751. http://www.duke.edu/~ariely/exp. cation available from the CHTC Pro rest of tr mail [email protected] or call LUXURY TOWNHOUSE html for information, or call email Shop by calling 929-5248. Send 919-402-9193. RESEARCH/ ADMINISTRATIVE applications to; Kevin Plerpolnt. New 2BR. 2.5BA Townhouse, arte iy@mail .duke.edu. CHTC Pool Manager, 403 SENIORS w/d hookup, dishwasher, Assistant, Small Chapel Hill based Senior Class Info Meeting Monday population research center prefers West brook Drive, Carrboro, NC GRE CLASS refrigerator, wall-to-wall car­ 27510. Feb 17th, 6;30pm Griffith Film Last review class before the i pet, good neighborhood. M.P.H, graduate with a particular Sanyong, the South Asian literary Theater. Very important info for the 12 test. Call Duke Test Prep, . $725/mo + security deposit. interest in the world population publication, is in need of someone RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES 3379. Available immediately. lOmin problem. Research includes both with knowledge of both Pagemaker WANTED] Volunteer coaches need­ from Duke. 919-967-5668, international contraceptive develop­ and Macintosh to work for ten hours ed for Youth, ages 3-13, & Adults, MCAT HIV TESTING ask for Joe or Anne. ment, clinical/ field trials and popu­ on the publication. Those interested 9th grade and older. Practices M&W MCAT Registration Packets FREE, SupercontiOential HIV Testing lation policy development. Broad please contact Satti Khanna at or T&Th, 4:15-5:15 for youth, 5:15- available In HPAC Office, """ for Duke students. Test results do information dissemination effort [email protected]. Dark for Adults. All big, small, Union West. Fee reduction not go on your medical record. Call needs expansion. Center tasks are happy, tall, large hearted, willing, request forms must be received 684-3367 for an appointment. Beech Lake Apts. Is nowquit e varies requiring a wide range SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fun-loving people qualify. CALL 967- by MCAT by February 24. Covered by the Student Health Fee. accepting applications for the of skills. Starting at $21,000. Fax The Chronicle Business Office is 8797 for information. Registration deadline It March Summer 1997 waiting list. Call resume to 93*0348 or send to the looking for students to work this now for great "early bird" spe­ Center for Research on Population 14. HUMAN RIGHTS VS. summer. 20 hours per week. cials. Hurry! The waiting list is and Security, PO Box 13067, RTP, Data entry, Calculator experi­ BARTENDERS NEEDED WOMEN'S RIGHTS? filling up fasti Call 489-7599. NC 27709. Earn $15-$30/ hour. Have fun ence. Opening could run and make great $$$. Job place­ DUKE IN FLORENCE The Kenan Ethics Program, the through school year & 10 hours Summer 1997 Final Information School of Law, Phi Beta Kappa, Looking for part-time work that ment assistance. (919)676- per week. Contact Mary Tabor 0774. Raleigh's Bartending Meeting for the Duke In Florence and the Women's Studies can make a difference? The 684-3811. program will take place on Program present Rosemarle Duke Comprehensive Cancer School. Call now for our class Tuesday, February 18 at 4:30 Tong. Thatcher Professor in Center is seeking telephone schedules II! p.m. In 205 Languages Building. Philosophy and Medical 91 Mercury GS. Gray, 68K, counselors to help encour­ Courier/ Office Services Clerk need­ Meet with Program Director Humanities, Davidson College equipped, excellent condition, age women to get regular ed for Durham §Law firm. Good dri­ ^lerla Rnuccl and find out more and the author of Women, Sex, $6,500. 309-0657. mammograms. Individuals ving record required. Flexible sched­ Houses For Rent about this language, history and and the Law. Reproductive must be mature, have good ule allowing up to 28 hours/week, culture program. Applications Technology and the Future of 94 Saturn SL2. Red sunroof, listening skills and must be M-F between 9am-6pm. Call 286- also available In 121 Allen, 684- the Family. Monday, February power windows and locks, auto, at ease using computers. 8000 to schedule Historic country house. 1 BR 1 BA, 2174. 17, 7:00pm, Zener Auditorium, 66K highway miles, $11,000. This Is a 6-month project resume to 28&8199. fireplace, a/c, completely remod­ Sociology-Psychology Bldg. 544-6541. (February- July). No formal eled. No pets. $725/month. 620- counseling training is EXPERIENCED ORGANIZER sought 0137. EARLY CHILDHOOD 1989 Plymouth Acclaim, 4DR, required. 12-20 hours/week by SOUTHEAST REGIONAL ECO­ DUKE IN MADRID AM/FM cassette stereo, 74K, at $ll/hour. Evening and NOMIC JUSTICE NETWORK to work Semester/ Academic Year EDUCATION STUDIES well maintained, $4200. Call with low-wage worker and youth Program information Meeting weekend hours required. Applications available. Come by to 383-0399. Prefer individuals not groups. Responsibilities: t.a., train­ AMAZING DEAL on Monday, February 17 from learn about this fascinating interdis­ ing and program coordination in Two room* for rent for Summer 5:00-6:00pm in Room 211 employed in a full-time job. ciplinary program and its internship Call Tara Strigo at 681-4573. health & safety, contingent work 1997 and 1997-98 school year Languages. Come leam about at local child care agencies. 03 and youth organizing, et. al. Salary In single-story, furnished brick Improved program with the Allen Building or call €84-2075. $24-30k, excellent benefits. ranch house. House Is in nice, Universidad San Pablo. All Earn $7/ hour demonstrating. P/T Desired hire date: March 1-15. Call quiet neighborhood only 3 min­ Spanish courses may count Warn to run for DSG Executive posi­ Responsible person needed to food/ product demonstrators need­ 683-4310 for job description. Send utes from Duke West Campus. toward the major/ minor In tion? Pick up declaration packet in provide child care for a 3 year ed in Durham and surrounding resumes to PO Box 240, Durham, Price of S320/month Spanish. For Information or DSG office. Available now until old. Monday night and occa­ areas. Work 2/3 days, Thursday- NC 27702. INCLUDES all utilities, lawn applications, visit 121 Allen or February 17. Call 684-6403 for sionally Saturday. Need car. Sunday, I0am-6pm. Please call maintenance, cable TV, phone, call 684-2174. Information. 286-2154, Jennifer. 80O866-7883 Monday after 12. Wanted: The Duke University Diet etc. Lots of extras, Including and Fitness Center is currently look­ beautiful yard, treehouse, ham­ ing for gym supervisors to work mocks, basketball net, washer evenings and weekend shifts. CPR and dryer, etc. A must see! March Madness!!! certification is required. $7/ hour. Call Mike at 382-8529. B-BAIL Tournament Software Call Dave Radin or Michael Schoitz at 6846331. . Track you.'.NCAA pool . THE CHRONICLE •;•-..theeasy way! • For beginners and..:;- Call for Free classified advertising Info Packet! 1-800-426-7710 MOTTLE BEACH rates • •: -.-,; .. • A. pplBJM business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words Graphics §». -800-7.1-7879 , UHCUH'HnSSAU-KAZATLAN all ads 10* (per day) additional per word Internships 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off TWINS, TWINS, TWINS Stoo Discount iv 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off Are you a twin? We are looking University special features lor sat* ol Identical and fraternal Largest Publisher ol Campus "imffi'-S-SSSBJ)? Ki twins to participate In air pollu­ Telephone Directories, is looking for HilTi ITMil fiTirjl^ -^aJ^-l (Combinations accepted.) tion research conducted by UNC ha/d-working, enthusiastic individuals comes w «»«"_ lib h rtE:/. wwvj.takea_treak.com $1.00 extra per day for ail Bold Words and EPA. You must be healthy, to help produce yelkm- page 10KIM "SUB" 1-BOO-95-BREAK no smoking history, IS to 35. advertising. Positions are lull-time TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading and temporary, from May lo FMimy m 800-714-B&S7 r_i.__r.___ .- " Potential earnings from S130 to -MTIOMUTI r^.ma.Mweitum (maximum 15 spaces) $160 each plus travel expenses. September We are conducting on- $2.50 for 2 - line heading center February 18th. Sign up loday, $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad or call our graphics department at deadline -800-743-5556for mor e information 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required BAKERS and Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted Cashiers/Servers (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 - hour drop off locations • Bryan Center Intermediate level • Full and Part-time Positions Available • 101 W. Union Building • Daytime Hours Available as Part Time •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) • Advancement Opportunities & Benefits or mall to: Chronicle Classifieds Apply in person at your neighborhood Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Beginning mid-February, 10 sessions. fax to: 684-8295 Contact /Marilyn Veddei*, PK.D. ot phone orders: BRUEGGER'S BAGELS" CAPS 660-1000. call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. Visit the Classifieds Online! c A P s http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html 626 Ninth St., Durham Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Equal Opportunity Employer MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 THE CHRONICLE

WANTED DUKE IN FLORENCE ACC tickets wanted. All locations. Top $$$ paid. Call Global 1-800- Cumber prioritizes increased Summer 1997 Final Information CIRCLE K Meeting for the Duke in Florence 499*499. IMPORTANT meeting tonightl! Time program will take place on for elections! Se there 8pm GA, Tuesday, February 18 at 4:30 East Campus. Travel/Vacation diversity, internationalization p.m. in 205 Languages Building. Meet with Program Director CLASS OF 1997 Valeria Finucci and find out more MountalnBIke In Magical Mexico. Information Meeting for SENIORS. about this language, history and • CUMBER from page 1 dent Organization Finance Committee, TONIGHT, Monday Feb. 17th, Spring Break Special to Oaxaca culture program. Applications $595.00. Gorgeous scenery, art Feb. 28 meeting, for the post. 6:30pm, Griffith Film Theater. also available in 121 Allen. 684- has been an intern with the Office of Uni­ Please attend! museums, ruins... Includes 8 If granted the position, Cumber said 2174. nights bed, breakfast, guides, versity Development and a member of CLASS OF 1997 more. Randy at Vuelta Oaxaca. 1- he intends to become a resource for every the Dukes and Duchesses program. He Information Meeting for SENIORS. 800-268-5032. facet of the University community. He said his diverse background in myriad TONIGHT. Monday Feb. 17th, DUKE IN FRANCE ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK. 5 stressed the importance of staying in student issues will allow him to "reach 6:30pm, Griffith Rim Theater. Semester/ Academic Year Please attend! days. Music, Sports, Yoga, touch with the pulse of the University by out to students effectively and represent Program Information Meeting Vegetarian. Missouri Ozarks, $155. on Monday, February 17 from FREE MAGAZINE 800-896-2387. putting forth a strong effort to meet regu­ their views in a professional manner." DUKE IN FLORENCE 5:00-6:00pm in Room 305 larly with students, alumni, faculty and As chair ofthe speaker series—an or­ Summer 1997 Final Information Languages. Students interested SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY Meeting for the Duke In Florence In studying in Paris during Fall BEACH FLORIDA SANDPIPER-BEA­ staff. ganization Cumber said he helped estab­ program will take place on '97 or Academic Year '97-'98, CON BEACH RESORT 3 POOLS. 1 "I think it is important to realize that lish—Cumber said he has expanded the Tuesday, February 18 at 4:30 please join us! For information or INDOOR POOL, HUGE BEACHSIDE p.m. in 205 Languages Building. applications, stop 121 Allen or HOT TUB, SUITES UP TO 10 PEO­ your responsibilities toth e University are variety of speakers Irom just scientists Meet with Program Director call 684-2174. Application dead­ PLE, TIKI BEACH BAR, HOME OF not only four years," Cumber said. "It is who excel in their fields to lecturers from Valeria Finucci and find out more line is March 10, THE WORLD'S LARGEST KEG for life." about this language, history and PARTY. FREE INFO 1-800488*828; the social sciences and humanities fields. culture program. Applications WWW.SANDPIPERBEACON. COM, Trinity junior Trang Nguyen, DSG "The last four years have been re­ also available in 121 Allen, 684- vice president for community interaction, warding because ofthe people involved in 2174. DUKE IN MADRID DAYTONA BEACH Semester/ Academic Year said the Intercommunity Council, which the organizations I have worked with," he Program Information Meeting SPRING BREAK! she chairs, nominated the finalists earli­ said. These personal relationships have DUKE IN MADRID on Monday. February 17 from A student only motel. Break away to Semester/ Academic Year 5:00-6:00pm In Room 211 the hottest action In Rorida where er this month and was looking for "some­ made me realize how important my ties Program Information Meeting Languages. Come learn about guys meet girls! NEW motel on the one with a great understanding of stu­ to Duke are and how each of us has a re­ on Monday, February 17 from our improved program with the ocean, rated AAA- and Superior 5:00-6:O0pm in Room 211 Universidad San Pablo. All Lodging, beach volleyball, free MTV. dents, the University and Durham. sponsibility to his institution once we Languages. Come learn about Spanish courses may count Pool and wetbar open 24 hours, "The young trustee reflects the stu­ leave. our improved program with the toward the major/ minor In b.y.o.b. Free gold card with check- Universidad San Pablo, Ali Spanish. For Information or in. Don't be left out of this dents of Duke," she said. "When we That responsibility and the personal Spanish courses may count applications, visit 121 Allen or Special Promotion! http://www.day- picked the finalists, we felt that any of relationships I have developed on this toward the major/ minor in call 684-2174. tona-inn.com. Call 1-800-682- Spanish. For information or 0919. them could fillth e role well." campus are the ingredients necessary to applications, visit 121 Allen or Spring Break '97. Cancun, Cumber said his primary focus will be have a realistic, long-term vision for the call 684-2174. Jamaica, & Bahamas!! 7/nights to increase diversity at the University so University," he continued. "The young Real Estate Sales w/air from $399!!! Panama City!!! as to give students a competitive edge in trustee must care about his fellow stu­ Boardwalk Beach Resort $129 DUKE IN FRANCE 7/nights Beachfront & Daily Free the international market and to enhance dents, but, most importantly, for future Semester/ Academic Year LEASE PURCHASE. NW Durham, Drink Parties!!! Groups Discount both teaching and research, lb achieve students." Program Information Meeting 3BR, 2BA, pool, Jacuzzi, fireplace, Available!!! Endless Summer Tours on Monday, February 17 from 2000 sq.ft. $149,900. Immediate 1*00-234-7007 this goal, Cumber said he will attempt to Cumber spent 10 days in the summer 5:00-6:00 pm in Room 305 occupancy. 382-2564. Languages. Students Interested recruit a more diverse student body, en­ of 1995 in Pakistan studying that coun­ in studying in Paris during Fall Florida Spring Break! Panama City! courage students to take foreign lan­ , 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome in Room With Kitchen Near Bars try's domestic violence situation. "[The] '97 or Academic Year '97- 98, Forest Oaks with clubhouse, pool, $119! Daytona- Best Location guages, make financial aid available for experience in Pakistan struck home the please join us! For information or gas logs. 382-7270. $107,500. $139! Florida's New Hotspot- applications, stop 121 Allen or Cocoa Beach Hilton $169! spring- international students and recruit inter­ importance of interaction," he said, "[and] call 684-2174. Application dead­ Charming home, Hope Valley breaktravel.com 1-800-6786386. line is March 10. national professors. highlights the importance of maintaining Farms. 38R, 2 full bath, LR, formal During his tenure at the University, DR, fireplace, skylighting, very very Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break personal relationships with the Universi­ bright, l-car garage, excellent con­ Specials! 7 Nights Air & Hotel Cumber has served as chair of the Stu­ ty while serving as a young trustee." HUMAN RIGHTS VS. dition. $129,900. Please call 419- From $429! Save $150 On WOMEN'S RIGHTS? 3181 or email [email protected]. Food, Drinks & Free Parties! The Kenan Ethics Program, the 11156 Lowest Price Guarantee! School of Law, Phi Beta Kappa, and $7000 towards down payment springbreaktravel.com 1-800- the Wfomen's Studies Program pre­ and/or closing costs. Brick, 4BR, 678-6386. sent Hosemarfe Tong, Thatcher 2.5BA, Oxford NC. $149,500 neg. Professor in Philosophy and Medical 919-5438252. ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK. 5 Humanities, Davidson College and days. Music, Sports, Yoga, the author of Wxnen, Sex, and me Room For Rent Vegetarian, Missouri Ozarks. $155, FREEWATER Law Reproductive Technology and FREE MAGAZINE 800*96-2387. the Future of the Family. Monday, February 17, 7:00pm, Zener 1 room available in 3 bedroom Spring Break Bahamas Party Auditorium, SoclologyPsycholC® house on Carolina Avenue. $315 Cruisel 6 Days $2791 Includes month (negotiable) plus utilities. All Meals, Parties & Taxes! 286-3020, available March-May. Great Beaches & Nightlifel Leaves From Ft. Lauderdale! Misc. For Sale Rooms available for Duke students sprfngbreaktravel.com 1- near East Campus. W/D, kitchen, 800-678-6386, 2BA. All utilities except telephone You must remember this... Healthrider exercise bike. $275. paid by landlord. Security deposit, Wicker furniture, 4 piece, $175. references required. 489-7098. Wanted To Buy In celebration of that romantic time of the year, Oval sofa, teal, beautiful, $675. 477-1292(W, 254-6746(w). join Freewater Presentations as we enter the cafe S FOR NC STATE BASKETBALL TAPE business. We will present the classic love story, Willing to pay for VCR tape of NC Casablanca, in the Coffeehouse on East Campus, Meed 2 Clemson tickets. Little State basketball game vs. Duke on brother is traveling many miles. 2/8/97. Call Jon at 613-2186. along with sit-down service of coffee and FROGGER Will pay $$$. Call 613-2906. Cheering you Abby and your gourmet desserts. Tickets available in advance. Women's Swim Teammates on Need 2 Duke vs. Clemson and Need 2 Duk vs. Clemson and at ACCs in Chapel HIM this com­ Maryland. Also need ACC Maryland, ACC ing weekend. Go Dukies, Mom, Tournament! Will pay $$$! 6S0- Tournament! Will pay $$$l RRO- Dad, Andrew. 3000 anytime! 3000 anytime &adGr£/oftcar AFFORDABLE: 1943, 102 min.. d. Michael Curtiz. At Planned Parenthood, we believe it's important for w/ Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Peter Lorre and Claude Rains Annual exam $45 women and men to receive affordable health care from Winner of three Academy Awards including best picture, this Pap smear included specialized medical professionals. As a non-profit organ­ classic love story has become a Hollywood legend. 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Bring in this ad for w free condoms with your first visit. TONIGHT 7:00 Planned Parenthood* East Campus Coffee House P of Orange and Durham Counties, Inc. Tickets available in advance THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 SPORTSWRAP No. 6 Duke wins sixth straight, 89-79 over Seminoles

By MICHAEL KING by draining a three-pointer just five points over the first TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — with 1:54 remaining to push 10:43 of the second half, Don't look now, but Duke a dwindling eight-point lead jumping out to 68-48 lead. seems to have that look in its back to Hat 82-71. "Without a doubt, we collective eye. "We were struggling in wanted to get some stops in Led by a first-half three- terms of getting shots," the second half," junior point barrage and a second Langdon said. "They were guard Steve Wojciechowski half defensive statement, the doing a great job of switch­ said. "We didn't want to No. 6 men's basketball team ing and denying on the trade baskets with them. We (21-5, 10-3 in the Atlantic perimeter. The clock was thought that if we did that Coast Conference) took care winding down and I came off and continue with our offen­ of Florida State (13-9, 4-9 in a screen. Carmen had a big sive flow, we could widen the the ACC) 89-79 Saturday guy on him, so he couldn't lead." night at Leon County Civic switch off. I was fortunate While the defense held the enough to get an open look high-octane Seminoles at Center, rolling to its sixth and it went down." straight win. bay, freshman Chris Car­ Sophomore guard Trajan Langdon's basket, three of rawell led Duke on offense, Langdon slammed the door his game-high 24, put the scoring eight of his 10 points on a late Seminole comeback nail in the coffin for Florida in a four-minute spurt at the State, ending an 11-0 Semi­ start of the half. Carrawell nole run that made a second got an easy two to start the WEEKEND RESULTS half otherwise dominated by run when a driving Woj­ the Blue Devils momentarily ciechowski drew two defend­ suspenseful. ers and dished off to Car­ MEN'S BASKETBALL "I think it took the mo­ rawell for the slam. After a three-point play by junior Duke 89 mentum away from them a little," Langdon said. Roshown McLeod, Carrawell Florida State 79 reeled off three straight bas­ Duke built its command­ kets, including a tip-in, a ing second-half lead behind transition layup and a short MICHAEL KING/THE CHRONICLE the strength of its character­ jumper. istic hard-nosed defense. Trajan Langdon added several strong drives to his five threes. After a marathon first half in The Blue Devils' domi­ Duke , 69 which both teams shot over nance in the second half fol­ stood at 52-43, with Duke week over N.C. State...for 50 percent from the field, the lowed a first half in which leading—that 52 points the game. .few.!!., ...... 72 Blue Devils put the clamps both teams were brilliant on being more than North Car­ "The first half was just a on, holding the Seminoles to offense. The halftime score olina garnered in its win last See FSU WIN on page 8 •

Maryland 29 Women's hoops' winning streak snapped Duke 10 By NICK TYLWALK lied from an eight-point deficit john Coliseum, the team found an inbounds with 7.2 seconds CLEMSON, S.C. — Last with 1:24 left to tie the game itself in a similar situation left, but her players got their Wednesday night at Cameron on a buzzer-beating three- and almost pulled off the same signals crossed, and a pass by Indoor Stadium, Duke's pointer by Kira Orr. Sunday feat. Medhanie floated hannlessly •'-J.lrfi'W women's basketball team ral­ afternoon at Clemson's Little- However, the key word is across the court and out of Duke 3 almost. Orr's three-point shot bounds. from the corner fell just short, "We ran a double screen for Notre Dame 4 and Duke (17-7, 9-5 Atlantic Kira to come to the ball," Coast Conference) fell to No. Goestenkors said. "[Duke cen­ 22 Clemson (16-8, 7-7 ACC), ter] Payton [Black] was run­ 72-69. The winning effort by ning a fade screen for [guard WOMEN'S TENNIS the Tigers was spearheaded by Hilary Howard] for the skip sophomore guard Itoro Umoh, pass if they double-teamed who led all scorers with a ca­ Kira, which they did. BYU.,...,.,...... „.,..i reer-high 29 points. [Howard] didn't go where she DHke.__.____t___„...... _-....._...8 Umoh also set up the game- should have, and Naz should­ winning basket for teammate n't have thrown the ball, be­ Natasha Anderson with 16.4 cause [Howard] wasn't there." Northwestern 0 seconds to play. Anderson The turnover forced Duke Duke 7 found herself free after On- to foul to get one last shot. led to help Duke's Naz Med­ Clemson's Calesha Corder hit hanie double-team the ball, the front end ofa one-and-one, and Umoh was able to find her extending the lead to 72-69. for a short jumper to break a The Blue Devils had to travel 69-69 tie. the length ofthe court, but Orr SH "It seemed like that ball was still able to get a good look was going to bounce up there for her attempt at a second forever before it fell through," straight last-second shot. Clemson coach Jim Davis said. Orr started slowly but "That might be Itoro's biggest played a determined second assist ever at Clemson." half, scoring 12 of her 17 Even after Anderson's shot, points after the break. But she the Blue Devils found them­ struggled from the outside, selves with chances to win or converting only 1-of-lO three- tie. Duke coach Gail point attempts. Goestenkors Hilary Howard (11) helped pick up the scoring slack on Sunday. Goestenkors set up a play off See CLEMSON on page 7 • PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPOBTSWBAP MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1997 Wrestling comes up short in upset bid against Terps By ERIC FRIEDMAN 150-lb. starter Mike Contarino. Con­ nothing... you've got a real dog fight." in Maryland's favor, things went down­ Sometimes upsets just weren't meant tarino, who sported a 10-8 record, is out West's absence forced the Blue Dev­ hill for the Blue Devils. Junior Jon See- tobe. for the season after having surgery on ils to forfeit the 118-lb. weight class, so ber, Contarino's replacement at 150, lost The wrestling team, plagued by in­ his right knee. West, who has a 12-7 the team was down 6-0 before anyone a 17-4 major decision, and Mapes was juries, fell 29-10 to Maryland Saturday record, missed the match for personal had even stepped onto the mats. Junior injured mid-match to bring the score to at Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Blue reasons. Chris Heckel, wrestling at 126, quickly 20-7. Devils (4-4, 0-2 in the Atlantic Coast The injuries were compounded dur­ reduced the deficit with a 14-3 major de­ In perhaps the most dramatic match Conference) began the match behind ing the course of the match, as 158-lb. cision over Maryland's Scott Herfel. The of the afternoon, senior Jacob Hart de­ the eight ball, as they were without the sophomore Matt Mapes, one of the victory improved Heckel's record to 20- feated Maryland's Damon Stephens 4-2 services of 118-Ib. starter Bill West and team's leading performers with a 9-2 4. at 167-lbs. Hart, who is now 16-6 on the record, was forced Maryland (9-3) quickly swung the year, fell behind 1-0 after two periods, to default his tide back in its favor behind the but used a takedown with 40 seconds re­ match with Arash wrestling of its star, senior James maining to get the victory. Alizadeh with Guzzio. Guzzio, whose accolades include "I had a good feeling about the 1:04 left in the an ACC title, a No. 8 national ranking match," Hart said. "The kid wasn't second period and a 31-0 record, dominated Duke wrestling really offensively. I didn't after injuring his freshman Cameron Stock from start to think he could take me down. I was pret­ neck. finish, winning 14-1 to improve Mary­ ty confident until the end of the match, "I thought land's lead to 10-4. and I knew something would come everybody wres­ In response to Maryland's star, Duke through in the end." tled pretty hard," brought out its own team leader at 142- Hart was the last Duke wrestler to Duke coach Bill lbs., senior Dan Covatta. Covatta used a win, as juniors Jesse Raia and Dion Harvey said. "We series of quick takedowns late in the Santo and freshman Alex Hunt all lost had a forfeit at second period to defeat archrival Shane their matches, bringing the final score to 118 and that gave Mack 10-6. Covatta, who upped his 29-10. them six there, record to 28-3, managed to hold on for Despite the loss, the Blue Devils were then Mapes gets the win despite suffering a gash to the pleased with the improvement they've hurt at 158 and head at the end of the second period shown, and are looking forward to the we gave them six that forced him to finish out the match home stretch of the season, including more. That's with his head almost completely matches against ACC foes North Caroli­ twelve points, wrapped. na and N.C. State, and the ACC Tour­ and the final "Covatta wrestled really well," Har­ nament, which is on March 8. score was 29-10. vey said. "Covatta's kid beat him in the "It seems that we're growing more to­ If you could take ACCs last year, so it was kind of a gether as a team," Hart said. "Especial­ some of those match where he had to get with it, and ly in the preseason, the younger guys points and turn he did a super job. He wrestled the kid were going out there and wrestling kind them the other pretty smart, and he didn't make many of sloppy. The last couple of matches, way where we get mistakes." we've been keeping the matches closer XANDY GILMAN/THE CHRONICLE three or six out of against some tougher guys. We've really it and they get After Covatta's victory, which Despite a strong effort, the Blue Devils fell 29-10 at home. brought the overall match score to 10-7 improved on our technique."

THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Southern University Newspaper ofthe Year Paid Summer Advertising Internships

ADVERTISING MANAGER ACCOUNT ASSISTANT (2 positions) The Advertising Manager recruits, trains and leads the student sales staff in day-to-J |^ Responsibilities include service and day operations and oversees customer seryj| llplicitation of accounts in Durham and ice for campus and national clients. Chapel Hill. Work directly with clients to Responsibilities include developing materi? / develop ad campaigns. Learn to design als; working with local, departmental, stu­ ads, create copy, and proof. Clerical sup­ dent and national clients; reviewing sales port for the account executives will also be performance; and ensuring that policies and;; required. Previous sales experience and daily deadlines are met. The Advertising excellent communication skills preferred. Manager works closely with the creative Must have reliable transportation. Account services and business staffs on a daily baMl assistants will work 20-30 hours per week He/she helps to set goals and departmennl|| during the summer and 10-12 hours per policies, identify sales prospects and pre?;. week during the academic year. pare marketing materials. The Advertising ' Manager will work 30-40 hours per week during the summer and 19.9 hours per week during the academic year.

Applications may be picked up at The Chronicle Advertising Department • 101 West Union Building • 8:30 am - 5:00 pm MONDAY. FEBRUARY U\ 1997 SPORT^rttftP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Blue Devils pound in 26 runs in doubleheader sweep By DAN COHEN with the bases loaded this season," whiff. He finished the day with five Going into this season, the Blue Fletcher said. "I hadn't come through "I made an adjustment and moved strikeouts. Devils knew that offense would be the yet, so it was nice just to put it in play." up in the batters' box," Schill said. With the sweep, Duke is off to its strength of their team, and Sunday's Jordan Litrownik was 3-for-3 in the "Every time I went up there, I picked best start since 1942, when the Blue doubleheader performance against game with two runs scored, and Schill the pitch up right away." Devils started 8-0. They finish their Georgetown proved them right. was 3-for-4 with two runs and a pair of Stephen Cowie (3-0) pitched four season-opening home stand Tuesday Duke collected 13 runs and three RBI. scoreless innings for Duke to pick up against North Carolina A&T before homers against the Hoyas in the sec­ Freshman Brad Dupree picked up the win, while Hoyas' starter Kevin travelling to Louisiana next weekend ond game of the afternoon—before his first collegiate win in the second Doody got wiped up by the Blue Devils. for the Winn-Dixie showdown, where Georgetown even recorded the first out game by giving up three hits and two Cowie started the game with 13 they will face last season's national ofthe game. The Blue Devils (7-0) went runs (one earned) in four innings. By straight strikes while causing four of champion Louisiana State, as well as on to win that game 17-5 to cap off the comparison, the Hoyas (0-2) used three the first five Georgetown batters to Tulane and New Orleans. doubleheader sweep. Duke won the pitchers in the first inning alone. first game by a 9-1 margin. "I know I could have pitched better, Fourteen hitters stepped into the but I'm satisfied with the win," Dupree batters' box for Duke before Michael said. "But there's only so much you can Fletcher recorded the first Duke out of do with that long between innings." the game by grounding to short in his The Blue Devils were forced to play second at bat of the inning. But the Sunday doubleheader after Satur­ Fletcher had already done more than day's game was postponed due to poor enough damage to the Hoyas' pitching field conditions. Their game against in his first plate appearance by Old Dominion, which was scheduled smacking a grand slam to right-center for.Friday, was moved to April 15 be­ field to stretch the Blue Devils' lead to cause of rain. 6-1. In the rescheduled game, the Blue Fletcher's shot was followed by two Devils' five-run third inning carried more hits, a walk and an error before them to victory. shortstop Vaughn Schill and third The third was an inning of two's for baseman Jeff Becker parked consecu­ Duke, as it scored its runs courtesy of tive pitches over the fence in left-cen­ two Georgetown errors and four two- ter. base hits. The scoring was capped in the first Fletcher started the scoring by dou­ inning when catcher Gregg Maluehnik bling into the lake formerly known as doubled over leftfielder Sean left field, plating Frankie Chiou and Mignogna's head to drive in Ed Con­ Becker, who had also doubled.' rey, who had doubled past first base. Maluehnik followed with a shot that "I can't think of anyone who didn't careened through the legs of third swing the bat well for us today," Duke baseman Andrew Mariniello, allowing coach Steve Traylor said. "We were Fletcher to score. swinging the bats well, but they helped Conrey and Schill then followed us out a little bit because [Georgetown with another pair of doubles, picking starting pitcher Brian Van Der Waag] up an RBI each, and bringing the lead couldn't find the strike zone, and that to 6-0. took them out of the game. But to go Chiou capped the scoring with a through [14] batters before getting an two-run blast in the bottom ofthe sixth out-—I don't think I've seen anything for Duke. like that." Despite the nine runs, only Schill Fletcher also added an RBI single in collected more than one hit in the first the second as Duke extended its lead to game, as he connected for two doubles 15-1. Fletcher finished the game going and two RBI. He led the Blue Devils 2-for-4 with 5 RBI. with five hits on the day after collect­ XANDY GILMAN/THE CHRONICLE "I was 0-for-2 with two strikeouts ing only four hits in 17 at bats on the Freshman Vaughn Schitl was one of three Blue Devils to homer In the first Inning. No Coupons. Pizza on Points No Hassles. No Kidding. 683-DUKE

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It is a challenge for me. I would like to play lahassee, the Seminoles literally towered over and see if we could take advantage of a big team against him night in and night out because he Duke. playing a quick team," Kennedy said. "But makes me want to play." With 6-foot-10 Kirk Luchman and 6-foot-9 [Roshown] McLeod knocked down two from deep With the win at Florida State, Duke has record­ Corey Louis in the starting lineup and 6-foot-ll range. We didn't get out on him, and then [Steve] ed six straight conference wins. The Blue Devils Randell Jackson coming off the bench, the Semi­ Wojciechowski hit two. So the two guys we were now lead the Atlantic Coast Conference by half a noles should have dominated the inside. After all, playing in the triangle didn't hit them, but the game following N.C State's upset of Wake Forest. the tallest player to receive considerable minutes other kids stepped up and knocked them down." During this winning streak, the Blue Devils have for the Blue Devils was 6-foot-8 junior Roshown Kennedy's plan was sound in theory except found themselves. Understanding that the team's McLeod. height really doesn't matter 19 feet, 9 inches away greatest strength lies in its outside shooting, the Realizing the discrepancies, Kennedy opened from the basket. After Duke drained four threes in Blue Devils are content to simply do what they do the game in a triangle-and-two defense. The the first five minutes of the game, Florida State best regardless of the opposition's strengths or strategy was directed at stopping Duke's lethal gave up on its master plan faster than Coca-Cola weaknesses. In the first half, Duke displayed is combination of Jeff Capel and Trajan Langdon. gave up on New Coke. Kennedy succumbed to the offensive prowess by hitting 10-of-15 from beyond Except that there were three other guys on the faster Duke lineup and inserted 6-foot-5 LaMarr the arc. court wearing blue and white. Greer for Luchman. And the rout was on. "We always think about putting up a lot of "The reason we went to the triangle and two Luchman ended up logging a grand total of nine threes," coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "That's who minutes in the game while we are. I'm not saying that's great. It just who we the athletic Jackson saw are.... One ofthe keys of being good is to be confi­ even less court time with only dent with what you have and not talk about what four minutes. Even with you don't have." quicker players on the court, But in the second half, the Blue Devils used the Seminoles could not solve their defense to create open looks for mid-range the riddle of McLeod, who jumpshots. Even when the Seminoles would start netted 14 points in 15 min­ a run, it seemed that the game was never really in utes of action in the first half. doubt. Duke would silence the 11,497 people in "McLeod is not really a the Leon County Civic Center with either a three post guy," Kennedy said. "He or a long two. made an awful lot of shots While Kennedy seemed at a loss for a replace­ against us. It is like playing ment to his trashed triangle and two, Duke was against five very talented simply content to run its picks and wait for open guards out there." shots. Instead of forcing McLeod "I've coached against a lot of teams, but I don't into the uncomfortable shoes think that I've ever coached against a team that of playing the pivot position, has the shotmakers that this team does," Kennedy Duke has allowed the forward said. "They are a difficult team to match up to pull the trigger wherever against. If they continue to shoot the ball and he is on the court. McLeod stick it, they will be a difficult team to face." shot 50 percent from the field and was 2-for-4 beyond the arc. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK "I'm not a center," McLeod said. "If I played like a cen­ Steve Wojciechowski ter, I think it would be at a Men's Basketball disadvantage to the team. That's not the type of player that I am. When teams try to play me, it opens up opportu­ nities for my teammates. And that's what we want to do. Playing off one another makes us a better team." If McLeod stuck the knife in Kennedy's plan, then Woj­ ciechowski twisted it. After throwing up prior to the MICHAEL KING/THE CHRONICLE game, Duke's point guard Steve Wojciechowski applied defensive pressure on the point all night. proceeded to play 33 minutes

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Miller, Fix, Diana Spadea and O'­ tournament that could establish the CHAPEL HILL — When the The doubles portion ofthe match fol­ SulIivan also recorded easy straight- early favorites heading into the dual biggest suspense of the afternoon is lowed the men's format, in which the set wins. Miller's win improved her match portion of the spring season. preserving a shutout, then it's safe teams play for one point. overall record to 20-3. Even without sophomore Vanessa to say you've had a good day. Duke took all three ofthe matches The afternoon's only suspense was Webb, who will be sidelined until In its final tuneup before next to earn the point. O'Sullivan/Luanne No. 3 seed Luanne Spadea's match Mar. 5, Duke feels good about its week's National Team Indoors, the Spadea won at the top spot 8-4 over with Katherine Nasser. Spadea took chances. third-ranked women's tennis team Marjorie Gantman and Laura the first set with ease 6-3 and then "We have a really talented team," rolled to two easy wins in Chapel Guignon. Senior Wendy Fix and closed out the weekend by taking a O'SulIivan said. "We're playing real­ Hill this weekend, recording one sophomore Kristin Sanderson, who tough second set 7-5. ly well right now going into the In­ whitewash and narrowly missing an­ both took Saturday off, won at the The Blue Devils' strong play doors." other. third spot 8-4 while Miller/Zifer took comes at the right time, as they pre­ Hyden agrees, and feels the early Duke (3-1) defeated Brigham their match 8-6. pare to travel to Madison, Wis. next portion of the schedule has helped Young 8-1 on Saturday and returned In singles play, Zifer rebounded weekend for the National Team In­ his team prepare. to the Friday Tennis Center on Sun­ from her earlier loss to Chan, rolling doors. "The Indoors are going to be a day to shutout No. 24 Northwestern over the Wildcats' Robyn Porter 6-1, Duke will join the other top-15 good test," Hyden said. "I'm glad we 7-0. 6-2. teams in the country in a four-day got four dual matches in first." Most importantly at this early juncture of the season though, aside from just the numerical results, is improvement. And by that account, the Blue Devils were highly success­ No. 2 Wake Forest upset by N.C. State ful as well. "Its only been four matches and By JOE MACENKA ficials, had a courtside seat for Sim- jamin. I'm already seeing improvement," Associated Press day's game at Lawrence Joel Colise­ Duncan picked up three fouls in the Duke coach Jody Hyden said. "[Sun­ WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — The um, but he left at halftime. Efforts to first nine minutes but stayed in and day] was much better than [Satur­ refs blew another one in the ACC and reach him by telephone Sunday night wound up playing 44 minutes. The day]. I'm seeing that we're trying to this time it shuffled the league stand­ were unsuccessful. Demon Deacons also got 16 points improve and the girls are having ings. "It's not just what we did today, but from Tony Rutland. success out there." North Carolina State stunned No. 2 what this time has done each step There were four lead changes and Against BYU, the Blue Devils took Wake Forest when Clint Harrison was along the way," first-year Wolfpack two ties in overtime before Benjamin five of the six singles matches. Se­ given credit for a three-pointer at the coach Herb Sendek said after N.C. banked in a runner in the lane to put nior Diana Spadea turned in the buzzer in overtime—even though his State {10-12, 2-11) won for the first the Wolfpack up 57-55 with 1:13 left. most dominant win, coming at the foot was inside the arc—for a 60-59 time in nine league road games. "This Rutland tied it with a pair of free fourth spot, with a 6-0, 6-1 win over victory Sunday. team has worked very hard to get to throws at the 55-second mark. Juliet Alder. "I haven't seen a replay and I don't the spot that they reached today." Harrison missed a 30-footer as the Freshman Karin Miller, coming want to," a jubilant Harrison said. "It Wake Forest (20-3, 9-3) fell one- shot clock expired on the Wolfpack's off last weekend's Rolex Indoors was a tough call for the referees to half game behind league leader Duke next possession, and Wake Forest got title, won a tough first set 7-5 over make, and I'm sure they used the best (21-5, 10-3) despite getting 25 points the rebound with 17 seconds left. Rut­ Eline Chiew before breezing to a 6-2 judgment they could." and 18 rebounds from Tim Duncan. land brought the ball upcourt, drove second set to win at the No. 1 singles Television replays showed that "This is a difficult loss, but nobody to the foul line and launched a 15-foot- spot. Harrison launched the shot in time died," said coach Dave Odom, whose er that swished through. Seniors Luanne Spadea and but that his left foot was clearly touch­ Demon Deacons have won the last two The Wolfpack got the ball to half- Karen O'SulIivan and junior Ellen ing the line. Officials Sam Croft, ACC titles. "What you do is try to re­ court and gave it to the 6-foot-4 Harri­ McCance also recorded singles wins Raymie Styons and Mike Wood looked group. We have a difficult assignment son, who took several dribbles and while junior Laura Zifer took the at each other, agreed that it was a going to Chapel Hill on Wednesday, launched the ball over the out­ only loss, falling at the fifth spot to three-pointer and ran off the floor, let­ but I guarantee you this team will be stretched arms of 6-foot-10 Ricky Willy Lee Chan. ting the Wolfpack players pile on each ready." Peral for the game-winner. Duke was equally dominant in the other in a wild celebration near the Odom said he had not seen a replay N.C. State trailed by nine with 13 doubles competition. The Blue Dev­ basket where Harrison banked in the of Harrison's basket. minutes left before going on a 16-6 ils' No. 1 team of O'SulIivan and winner from the left wing. "It wouldn't make any difference if surge, taking a 48-47 lead on Harri­ Diana Spadea topped Chiew and It marked the second Atlantic I had," he said. son's three-pointer with 4:21 remain­ Adrien Jenkins 8-3. Duke's other two Coast Conference game in five days Sendek offered a similar perspec-* ing. pairs also came out on top, both by in which a blown late-game call by of­ tive. Free throws by Duncan and Jerry scores of 8-4. ficials helped decide the outcome. "Both sides will go back and look at Braswell put the Demon Deacons back "[BYU's] had a good year already," Duke defeated Virginia 62-61 Tues­ the game and say, 'What if for many up by two going into the final minute, Hyden said. "I didn't know what to day night after the officials misman­ plays," he said. but N.C. State freshman Justin expect. We came out and took them aged the clock and an attempted sub­ Harrison finished with 21 points Gainey stole the ball from Rutland at much more seriously and we were stitution in the closing seconds. The for the Wolfpack, which had lost nine midcourt and went in for a layup that more focused than against William ACC suspended the three officials in­ games this year to ranked teams, in­ tied it at 50 with 35 seconds left. and Mary. I think that's why we had volved in that incident for one game cluding seven to those in the Top 10. Duncan and Rutland both missed such a good result." each. N.C. State also got 15 points from short jumpers in the last six seconds The good results continued to flow Fred Barakat, the ACCs head of of­ Jeremy Hyatt and 10 from Ishua Ben­ of regulation.

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PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 Late rally falls short but builds character for Duke CLEMSON, S.C. — With a minute and 38 seconds form in close games. left in Sunday's contest against the Clemson Tigers, Through playing the grueling ACC schedule, Duke women's basketball forward Tye Hall stepped to the Game commentary has received a crash-course in dealing with such sit­ free throw line. A quick glance at the scoreboard uations. In both games against Clemson, the second showed her team down 68-61—no problem. Victor Zhao meeting with Florida State, Maryland and N.C. Though Duke eventually dropped the 3-point deci­ left and it looked like Duke might have notched an­ State, the team had to play from behind. In those sion to Clemson, it continued a trend it began seven other comeback win under its belt. meetings, the Blue Devils had learned how to adjust, games ago in its first meeting with the Tigers: a re­ One thing that Duke had left unaccounted for, improvise and execute when the game was hanging fusal to buckle when trailing late in ballgames, and a though, was Umoh. The Tigers' sensational sopho­ in the balance. penchant for making plays that fuel many a come­ more torched Duke for 29 points, most of which came All five starters have hit clutch shots late in back. on explosive penetrations to the basket. Just as it games to help the team extend its winning streak. "I was happy with the last five minutes when we appeared Duke had put the clamps on Umoh defen­ Sunday, the team continued to do some ofthe same made our comeback," Duke coach Gail Goestenkors sively down the stretch, Umoh would burn Duke things it had done previously to win games down said. "[We] showed a lot of heart and a lot of hustle, again. the stretch—convert crucial free throws, apply but the other thirty-five [minutes], that was the To no one's surprise, Umoh controlled the ball as pressure defense and move the ball to the open problem." Clemson inbounded with the game tied and 40 sec­ shooter. Clemson laid claim to an eight-point lead enter­ onds left on the clock. Since Umoh had effectively dri­ Though this game failed to turn up roses for Duke, ing the five minute mark, yet the five Duke players ven on every Blue Devil who had guarded her previ­ the late-game experience harnessed by the team will on the court never lost their confidence or compo­ ously, Orr came over to help Naz Medhanie on the reap tremendous benefits as it heads down the sea­ sure. An unrattled Hilary Howard knocked down an double team. Alertly, Umoh flipped a pass to son's home stretch. open three, and the always-clutch Kira Orr slashed Natasha Anderson, who Orr had been guarding, who by her defender for an easy lay-in to cut the lead to hit a five-footbaselin e jumper to give Clemson a two three. point lead with 16.4 seconds remaining. Even when Clemson regained a seven-point lead "We've gotten into a bad habit of letting teams get with two minutes remaining, the Blue Devils did not a lead and coming back," Goestenkors said. "I told my look worried. After Hall calmly sank her two free team that we can't get away with that against great throws, Peppi Browne stripped the ball from Clem­ teams—they're not going to let you come back every son guard Itoro Umoh on the ensuing inbounds pass game, and that's what happened to us." and converted the layup. . Her words proved prophetic as for the first time in Howard then stole a Clemson pass, and whipped weeks, her team failed to execute with the game on the ball ahead to Orr, who was fouled on her drive the line. Having a chance to tie with 7.2 seconds re­ across the lane. Converting both free throws, Orr maining, Naz Medhanie's inbound pass intended for helped Duke to creep within one with 53.6 seconds Howard found the scorer's table. "[Howard] didn't go where she should've and Naz DUKE VS. CLEMSON shouldn't have thrown the ball because [Howard] FS 3WJ FT TO BLK ST PF PIS: wasn't there," Goestenkors said. "We didn't do what we needed to do to execute the play." 0-3 00 6-7 Still, Duke had an opportunity to send the game into overtime after Clemson's Calesha Corner missed the second of her two free throws. For the second game in a row, Orr had the opportunity to 00 00 00 add a chapter to her book of last-second heroics, 22-50 721 13-21 32 12 16 2 having hit a 25-foot bomb to tie the game at the end of regulation in the last game against N.C. ! ST PF m 20 0-0 00 State. Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, Orr's 13 1-5 00 buzzer-beater from the baseline fell just short, as 13 OO 00 00 did her team's stretch run. More importantly though, Sunday gave Duke an­ 00 OO 00 Con}.. other chance to test its mettle in clutch situations. To 22 3>6 0-2 OO thrive in the Atlantic Coast Conference and NCAA CcBie" 17 3-6 0-1 -.3 VICTOR ZHAO/THE CHRONICLE 5 01 00 0-0 tournaments, a team must know how to play from be­ 1 OO 00 00- hind, handle itself under late-game duress and per­ Kira Orr led an Ill-fated comeback attempt at Clemson. Anderson 25 2-5 OO 2-2 Stimson Team 200 27-561-6 Duke ATTENTION: Ctemsw. 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"She did a Craven passed Elliott it marked the Dale Earnhardt were laid bare during first time in 500 history that drivers Goestenkors said. "The ball did go to good job working her way inside and the final laps of Sunday's Daytona Hilary, but she passed ahead to Kira going up for that little jumper. from the same racing team finished in 500, but Jeff Gordon stayed above it the top three. because she was open. At that point in "Our defense was horrendous. We all. time we thought that Kira would be could not stop penetration, and Clem­ "This is the big one," Gordon Gordon, who at 25 is the dashing said. "I was pumped up for this one covered but she wasn't. son really took advantage of it." symbol for a booming sport, emerged "It doesn't matter to me if Kira miss­ Another change from the first game all week and felt really good. I knew from rubble of the most compelling we were going to have a good day. es 10 shots. She usually hits the clutch was the production of Payton Black. 500 in years to become the youngest shots." Duke's center was third on the team in Little did I know how good we would driver to win NASCAR's premier be." Neither team had a lead larger scoring and put up 19 against the event. Richard Petty was 26 in 1964 than five points until the Tigers put Tigers in their initial meeting. At On a day when caution often was when he earned the first of his seven thrown to the wind, Gordon won on a together a run late in the game. After Clemson, Black played just 23 minutes Daytona victories. a layup by Duke's Peppi Browne tied because of foul trouble and finished caution flag after oil could not be re­ Earnhardt, who failed to win the moved from the track after a multi- the game at 50 with 9:17 to play, with 6 points on 0-for-3 shooting. 500 for the 19th time, won the affec­ Clemson went on a 12-4 run behind car pileup. "We did a much better job on the tion from the crowd of 160,000 at Day­ But it didn't taint the victory for the scoring of Umoh and post player post players today than we did in tona International Speedway when he Jaci Stimson. Gordon, who many consider the auto Durham," Davis said. "Tye Hall kind of continued to drive after flipping his racing equivalent of golfing's Tiger The lead was still seven points at got loose on us, but we did a much bet­ car on the 189th lap of the 200-lap Woods. the 1:38 mark, but Duke was within ter job keeping Payton Black in check." race. There were four critical elements three in just eight seconds on two Tye Duke's remaining schedule doesn't He already was in the ambulance for Gordon, who won 10 times in Hall free throws and a steal and layup get any easier. With games still to play when he turned and realized his car 1996, but finished second to last in by Browne. After free throws by On- against No. 9 Virginia and at No. 5 still had four tires. He hopped back in this race a year ago. narrowed the margin to two points, North Carolina, Goestenkors will look the car and drove to the pit, finishing Earnhardt thought Gordon was too Browne knocked the ball away from for a more complete effort from her 33rd. aggressive. But Earnhardt will be re­ Jeanette Davis. In the ensuing scram­ players. But Gordon was the story, a story membered for his gallant effort to ble Browne was whistled for her fifth "[Clemson's players] looked like he will recount Tuesday on "Late stay in the race. foul, and Davis scored her only points they wanted to win the game more Night with David Letterman." With He acknowledged he did it with re­ of the game from the line to put her than we did," Goestenkors said. "I the help of driving teammates Terry team ahead 69-67. gard to the Winston Cup standings, thought we played hard for about the Labonte and Ricky Craven, Gordon which awards points for every fin­ Clemson also had a second-half lead last five minutes of the game. Against blew past two-time Daytona 500 ished lap. But hopping out ofthe am­ in the first meeting between the two a great team like Clemson, that's not winner Bill Elliott with five laps to bulance was vintage Earnhardt. teams in Durham on Jan. 24. The dif­ going to do the job."

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\Mr.v\ f\ tart Buffer 'SESAME VIII^S Or find it in "Today's News" at UO-A www.chroniclejduke.edu ON PES. a? %% BoFFtT STARTS. AW ttoug. feEFoe?&Am_ _ femsmfcgic. 6«y fTtimy is Cuius FeiO/rf} PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1997 Blue Devils take over first place in ACC with victory • FSU WIN from page 1 Thompson finished with 16 points one guy that can make shots, they all With the win, the Blue Devils ce­ scoring contest," Carrawell said. and nine assists on the night. De­ can make shots." ment their hold on second-place in The early Blue Devil attack was spite getting several easy baskets in­ Also instrumental was Price, who the ACC and pick up an invaluable bolstered by an incredible half from side against the 5-foot-ll Woj­ finished with 16 points coming off road win in the conference. beyond the arc as they buried 10-of- ciechowski, he was equally pestered the bench. In addition to his two Note: Senior center Greg Newton 15 three point attempts, led by Lang­ by Wojo's relentless defensive pres­ first-half threes and pressure de­ missed his second straight game due don (3-for-3), McLeod (2-for-3), Woj­ sure, which forced Thompson into six fense, Price finished with a team- to a strained back he suffered ciechowski (2-for-4) and junior Ricky turnovers for the game. high eight rebounds. against N.C. State. Newton did not Price (2-for-3). "He's a very good defensive play­ "I think I can make things happen travel with the team due to the Florida State refused to buckle, er—a very good point guard," around the basket," Price said. "I get stresses on the back associated with however, responding to each seem­ Thompson said. "He runs the team. rebounds, tip-ins and tip-outs— air travel. The timetable for his re­ ingly backbreaking three with a trey It's a challenge for me and I'd like to that's what I try to do." turn is uncertain. or inside hoop of its own. LaMarr play with him night in and night Greer did his best to keep the Semi­ out—he makes me want to play." ACC STANDINGS DUKE VS. FLORIDA STATE noles in the game, hitting two threes The first-half three point assault ACC Overall Duk. MP FQ 3PG ft Ft A T0: 8LX ST .PF'-'PTS:-; in the half and scoring 15 of his ca­ by the Blue Devils was brought McLeoO 28 S-iO 2-4 • S6; 3. . .0. ;';0.-:l '. "2. '5 -.17- reer-high 24 in the first stanza. about largely by the mismatches Duke 10-3 21-5 WFU 9-3 20-3 :! 33 3-8 -2-5'-:' :'2-2 • '4":"7.-'"'Q''' O'.'.-l' "We gave up more points than we that the Seminoles presented inside. 30- 7-11 :&s •• ••>-,•.- %•:. o • .r.' 0\ 2" 2 -24- •• would have liked, but I think it was in "They have a lot of great shot Maryland 8-4 19-6 • Carfawet• .t the nature ofthe game," Wojciechows­ blockers inside with guys like UNC 7-5 17-6 • t • oo-' w . oo i o ••••{}"• o '•• o : 2 .&.;•;:. ki said. "It was a really fast-paced [Corey] Louis," Wojciechowski said. Virginia 5-8 15-10 James • 4 •;-.-fMJ-';0O""' OO: 1 '•:<}•:• .0. 0- 0 . f ; OV.. game, both teams were getting open "A better percentage shot would be Florida St. 4-9 13-9 looks and knocking them down. Some­ shooting the three than to go inside Ga. Tech 3-9 9-13 Team-' . 2". • ' times there are going to be games like and challenging those guys." N.C. State 2-11 10-12 Total.: 200 2Mt&i*;-t9-29M•••:» 'lit;'. Z' -8 23 89 that when we realize that we are The effectiveness of the Duke Florida St •MP. FG ...3P6 Ft:.-'. 8. A - TO 81* ST «F PTS: going to have to pick up our defense." long-range attack forced Florida Saturday's scores: Thompson 33 • -7-16 ;i*-.-:i-4 : .7.. . ~;s -. .6-0 i. :3- • 16. Duke (6) 89, 30. . 3-6 ,01 . \2-2-: -3- . 2 •';:_ ••• 0 • 0 • Wojciechowski, one of six Blue State coach Pat Kennedy to leave his • Collins,- :• 38 • «.,3 1-4... ':.-6«': £• -3 " -2.' "• 0 3- .4. .fis=:. Devils to record double figures in power inside players—such as Kirk Florida State 79 •'9-.-'i-3 ,:&o- ••••da^-.]s."'0---::o :.;i..^ o 31 ; 35 .O-O--- -3-5: •. 10- :'0. -.:1 :•-..•'&• • .0 3 9-.!:..-• scoring Saturday, keyed the Duke Luchman and Randell Jackson, who : Virginia 65 5 : .4••••.: 6?i voo- i-2 • •{-:• Q.: i -..o : ofi 1 • 1:: attack both by knocking down open was also hampered by a hip-pointer el**.*" 34 :.7-i4 49 5B':: 5" ••_ ;':1._ 2 2 2 -'.23-':-.- Clemson (7) 71 • 4••• roovw . ..o-o Q\- 0-•.i •• vs-' '"•<}•;. • 1-: •«••;.:'•• jumpers early and penetrating later injury—on the bench. •fiiswer 11,. 2-3: .;-.-!•..::O0\ :.-•: ••t ' ^','Q.,' "0 - 2 • S -. in the game. With the big guys out ofthe way, Maryland (10) 61 To***. 200 2740 7-1S itR-27 M 17 14-3 6; •21 7I.V- "[Wojciechowski] has been sick for McLeod took advantage, adding two UMass 78 a week and before the game, he inside hoops and three trips to the threw up," Duke coach Mike free throw line to his two three North Carolina (16) 72 Duke 52 37 — 89 Krzyzewski said. "He still went out pointers in the first half en route to Georgia Tech 68 a 43 36-.-:—'-:- 79 and got seven assists and no 14 points in the first frame and 17 on turnovers against a guard like the night. Sunday's scores: .0_fei9i3;S_3gHoKa,Gordon.Hess ••.•--•.• [Florida State's Kerry] Thompson, "They're a very difficult team to N.C. State 70 -.497 who I think is really something.'' defend," Kennedy said. "There is not Wake Forest (2) 69, OT

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