A growing experience
For a different kind of Mardi Gras, a :: different kind of bowling and someavery THE CHRONICLE ' different pictures, see Weekend, p. 4. • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1998 ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAI Residential life committee recommends vast changes Major section rearrangements designed to take effect by 2001 UPPERCLASS HOUSING F__ICV By JESSICA MOULTON Below is a list ofthe proposed changes to the housing policy for Chronicle staffwriter COMING NEXT WEEK upperclassmen: • Members ofthe Upperclass Residential Planning Group discuss Eleven months after begin Require that all sophomores reside on West Campus; ning its deliberations, the Up the rationale behind their comprehensive housing proposal. perclass Residential Planning • The undergraduate community reacts to the finer points ofthe plan. - Phase out Trent dormitory by Fall 2001 and increase Group released late Thursday capacity on West to 3,000 by constructing a new suite-style afternoon its housing propos munity and diversity. the plan would not take effect residence hall with dining facilities in the "Ocean" parking lot; al: an expanded, democratic for at least three years. The report, which contains Maintain the four-year housing guarantee, but change the West Campus in which hous six key propositions, is cur The report holds few sur ing price structures are equal rently under review by senior prises concerning facilities con on-campus housing reqirement to two years; ized and selective groups and members of the administra struction. In keeping with the • Revamp distribution of spaces to selective and independents live in inter tion and by members of the interim report issued last Octo Independent groups (see story); spersed blocks. student affairs and academic ber, the proposal recommends ~~ Temporarily keep Central Campus as an option for juniors and The report comes almost a affairs committees of the that Trent Dormitory be year after Vice President for Board of Trustees, which will phased out by the year 2001. In seniors desiring to live on campus in apartment-style units; Student Affairs Janet Dicker- meet jointly Feb. 27. At that its place, a new, suite-style, - Have one room-rate structure for both East and West son first charged the planning time, Dickerson said, the 575-bed dorm with dining facil Campus and a separate rate structure for Central Campus; group with the ambitious task trustees will discuss the report ities would be constructed in of recasting the upperclass but likely will not vote on it the "Ocean" parking lot on - Adjust the financial aid structure to be neutral with regard residential system into a for until their May meeting. If ap Wannamaker Drive. to residence choice. mat more conducive to com- proved, many components of See RESIDENTIAL on page 9 • SOURCE; UPPERCLASS BESIDENTIAL PLANNING Gl 7 ROSEN/THE CHRONICLE Commissioners Duke tops delay decision on State, clinches Durham Regional share of title • Durham county commissioners • Hilary Howard and Nicole will not choose a partner Monday Erickson scored 13 points apiece for Durham Regional Hospital nor as the Blue Devils beat N.C. will it trim the field of candidates. State, 65-62, at Cameron. By TIM MILLINGTON Chronicle staffwriter By YVONNE KRYWYJ To some, it's a let-down; to others, Chronicle staff writer a stay of execution. With less than one minute left in When Durham's Board of County its last regular-season home game Commissioners meets Feb. 23 to dis against No. 10 N.C. State (20-5,11-4 cuss the proposed partnership be in the Atlantic Coast Conference), tween Durham Regional Hospital the women's basketball team stood and another health care provider, one point away from making history. they will continue to debate the mer One jump shot and two free throws its of the three proposals, but an ac later, the llth-ranked Blue Devils tual decision remains months away. (19-6, 12-3 in the ACC) had gone A recommended course of action where no Duke women's basketball prepared by Public Consulting team had gone before. Group, a consulting firm hired by the After a nail-biting 65-62 victory county to examine the bids, had last night at Cameron, the Blue called for the commissioners to nar Devils were guaranteed at least a row the search to one final proposal share of the ACC regular season and then exhaustively examine that title, a feat they have never previ proposal until the summer, when a ously accomplished. final decision would be made. Junior Nicole Erickson nailed a The current agenda of the upcom jumper with 55.1 seconds remaining ing meeting, however, calls for the to give Duke a tenuous one-point board to "consider the conveyance or lead, 63-62. On State's next posses lease" ofDurham Regional—no men
sion, Tynesha Lewis took the ball KELLI SHERAN/THE CHRONICLE tion of paring down the options, and down the court. After using up all board chair MaryAnn Black said but six seconds on the shot clock, she Nicole Erickson hit a 17-foot jumper with under a minute left In Duke's win. that no such trimming will occur passed it to am open LySchale Jones, free throws put the Blue Devils emerged with a 65-62 win. until the final decision in June. who failed to take a shot as the 35 ahead by three. Lewis and Nailah "I think we panicked a little," N.C. The commissioners conducted seconds expired. Wallace attempted to make what State coach Kay Yow said. "We didn't Wednesday an on-site visit at the Lewis fouled sophomore Lauren would have been the game-tying tri- penetrate and pitch it out. We just Medical Center, and the findings of Rice as Duke attempted to run out fecta. Both, however, only made air tried to take a shot, and in all honesty that and other on-site visits will be the clock, and Rice's subsequent balls as the clock ran out and Duke See WOMEN on page 17 •• under discussion Monday. See HOSPITAL on page 8 •
• PRICE READY TO DEFEND CONGRESSIONAL SEAT, PAGE 6 • POINT GUARD RECRUIT TO VISIT DURING UCLA GAME: SPORTS, PAGE 15 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD AND NATIONAL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1998
Newsfile From wire reports Clinton claims public support against Iraq Lawyers challenge: White House Government officials try to educate public about peace-keeping strategies lawyers prepared for a confrontation By JAMES BENNET N.Y. Times News Service hostile questions about U.S. strategy resistance to diplomacy. with prosecutors Thursday over mat toward Iraq. Speaking on the South Asked Thursday if Hussein might ters from grand jury examination of WASHINGTON — A day after Lawn of the White House Thursday, be emboldened, Clinton said: "Not if he Bruce Lindsey, President Bill Clin U.S. policy toward Iraq was passion Clinton called the meeting "a good old- understands the first thing about ton's friend and the closed-mouthed ately picked apart at a town hall fashioned American debate," and said: America." guardian of White House secrets. meeting in Ohio, President Bill Clin "I believe strongly that most Ameri Taking his public education cam ton tried to reassemble the pieces, cans support our policy. They support paign overseas Thursday, Clinton Glenn trains: John Glenn, the 76- Thursday, declaring that the country our resolve." videotaped an explanation of U.S. poli year-old U.S. senator from Ohio who would ultimately support a U.S. mil But some administration officials cy toward Iraq that was translated was the first American to orbit Earth itary assault. fretted that the event, broadcast into French, Mandarin Chinese, and 36 years ago Friday, took two success "If it's necessary for us to act, I be worldwide by CNN, could cause Iraqi Arabic and broadcast worldwide, in ful turns in the centrifuge Thursday lieve America will do what it always President Saddam Hussein to doubt cluding to Iraq. as part of his training for an October does," he said. "I believe it will unite." that resolve, and perhaps stiffen his See IRAQ on page 7 • mission on the space shuttle Discov Speaking after a telephone conversa ery to study the effects of aging. tion with French President Jacques Chirac, Clinton also moved to quell crit In last-ditch effort, France pushes for diplomatic Compagnoni leads: Italy's Debo icism that the United States has been rah Compagnoni, bidding to become half-hearted in its support for last-ditch solution in weapon inspections crisis with Iraq the first Alpine skier to win gold diplomacy by U.N. Secretary-General medals in three Olympics, took a lead Kofi Annan. Clinton called Annan's mis By CRAIG WHITNEY but would be accompanied by diplo of nearly a full second on the first run sion to Baghdad "a critical opportunity N.Y. Times News Service mats from all five permanent mem of the women's giant slalom. Com to achieve the outcome that all of us PARIS — Secretary-General Kofi bers, of the Security Council. pagnoni, the defending champion, fin would prefer: a peaceful and principled Annan, who is traveling to Iraq, got The United States has reserved ished the run Friday morning to take end to this crisis." firm backing Thursday from Presi the right to reject any compromise a lead over Sophie Lefranc of France. Clinton said he had asked Vice Pres dent Jacques Chirac for his last- that sets limits on what the inspec ident Al Gore to postpone a planned ditch effort to bring a peaceful reso tors may visit and when. trip to South Africa in order to remain lution to the crisis over weapons Annan arrived here from New in Washington. Defense Secretary inspections. York late Thursday afternoon and William Cohen, who had planned to ac Diplomats say it was France that spent about 45 minutes with Chirac Weather company Gore, will also remain in pushed the other permanent mem and Foreign Minister Hubert Saturday sP^ Washington. bers of the U.N. Security Council, Vedrine, emerging from the presi High: 57 Partly cloudy *_ In part, White House officials ac the United States, Britain, China dent's office in Elysee Palace Thurs Low: 36* Winds: Shmonkey ..yeah! knowledged, Clinton was seeking and Russia, to agree to the ideas that day evening to express the hope Sunday Thursday to repair damage done Annan is to present in Baghdad. that he could persuade Iraq Presi High: 56 Partly cloudy Wednesday, when his three top nation French officials say that under the dent Saddam Hussein to accept the Low:35* Winds: Shneaky.. yeahl al security advisers were needled for plan arms inspectors would have full proposals. 90 minutes with skeptical and even access to "presidential sites" in Iraq See FRANCE on page 7 •
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FIELDSTONE BYTHE ENO 2261SF;4BR,2-1/2BA THE BELMONT $176,625 • The Lancaster LUXURY APARTMENTS Breakfast area, kitchen, dining room and 1/2 bath all with hardwood floors. Master suite includes sitting area, spa cious bathroom with walk-in closet, 2-car garage. Large bonus room over garage can be used as a fourth bedroom. NOW LEASING LENOX Come by and see us about our construction special 2050SF;3BR,2-1/2BA $169,950-The Coker Gated community with electronic card key access system This home is the model for Lenox. Features include: hardwoods in foyer, hallway, and half-bath; built-in • t.1 tl State of the art fitness center • Indoor glass-walled racquetball court microwave and refrigerator, alarm system and built- Sparkling swimming pool and deck overlooking lake in speakers; too many more to mention! Converted l kgi Private jogging trail around lake 2-car garage makes for great office or playroom! Lakeside gazebo for entertaining • Nine foot ceilings Crown molding • Ceramic tile entries • Microwave ovens MABREY LANDING Ceiling fans in all bedrooms * Large walk-in closets 1450SF;3BR,2-1/2BA $118,355 -The BerksweU - I Large 18 cubic foot refrigerators with icemakers Formal dining room, great room and one-car garage. Full size washer and dryer connections • Storage closets The master bedroom has vaulted ceiling and two Garages available for select units closets. This home is located on a nice homesite on a cul-de-sac. The Belmont is two minutes from Duke University, Duke Hospital and the V.A. Hospital MOVE INTO YOUR NEW CIMARRON HOME TODAY! 601 LaSalle Street For more (Just North of Erwin Road) information call (919)493-0672 Telephone: (919) 383-0801 Model/Sales Center Hours: Mon-Sat: 11-5 San:l-S ^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1998 THE CHRONICLE
WHAT IS THY BIDDING... Below are the numbers of fraternity bids IFC, Panhel sort through accepted bid figures accepted during the last two years • Changes to the Interfraternity sororities remained about the same. IFC four-week process. The move was de FRATERNITY V-aa-aa 997 extended 377 bids this year, an increase signed to enable rushees to attend more Council's alcohol distribution policy of 7 percent from the 353 bids extended than one rush event in an evening. 13 13 AEn appears to have had little effect on last year. Ninety-three percent of rushees "A majority of fraternity life is on cam ATQ 20 17 receiving bids accepted membership, an pus," said Trinity sophomore Edward Ben 16 16 this spring's pledge numbers. increase of 17 percent from last year. Dixon, IFC vice president of rushing and AKE 13 18 IFC president and Trinity junior Eric pledging and a member of the Kappa AE* 23 31 By LIANA ROSE Weisman, a member of the Alpha Epsilon Alpha order. "Therefore, [having rush KA 16 16 Chronicle staffwriter Pi fraternity, attributed 'the increased events the] first three weekends on cam As much a spring semester ritual as number of acceptances to individual fra pus allows freshmen to see what day-to KX 28 15 Myrtle Beach, freshmen and sophomores ternity leadership. day fraternity life is all about." *Ae 8 22 once again survived this year's choice "It's been a few years since rush has lb motivate fraternities to extend *KT 21 22 about which fraternity or sorority to join. been moved to the spring, and I think more bids, IFC's executive council decid nKA 23 20 The final numbers reveal that fraterni everyone has adapted to those changes," ed last week not to release the total num WY 8 2 ties are growing in size, while sororities Weisman said. "The leadership in the fra ber of bids given out by each fraternity. are staying put. ternities has done a good job getting the "We don't want to have any disincen XAE 17 24 This year, Interfraternity Council-rec brothers active in rush." tive for a fraternity to give a bid, and IX 10 12 ognized fraternities enjoyed an increase The rush process was adjusted slight we didn't see any benefits," Weisman EN 20 23 from last year in the number of accepted ly this year, as fraternities were required said. "We're leaving the option to re ex 21 12 bids; the number of women who accepted this year to keep rush events on campus lease that information up to the indi- SOURCE: INTERFRATERNrTY COUNCIL MOT ROSEN/ HE CHRONICLE bids into Panhellenic Council-recognized during the first three weekends of the See BIDS on page 8 • Academic Council hears campaign update, approves master's program By KELLY WOO velopment John Piva and Associate Vice Chronicle Staffwriter President for University Development At their Thursday afternoon meeting, Robert Shepard, presented a time line for members of the Academic Council re the fundraising initiative. ceived an update on the University's Following the Board of Trustees meet capital campaign and approved the for ing next weekend, the two-year silent mation of a Master of Arts program in phase of the campaign will approach its East Asian studies. final stretch. Shepard said the cam Due to faculty requests, officials dis paign's steering committee will set a cussed the goals, priorities and status of monetary goal and shape priorities in the campaign. Strohbehn, along with April, items which will be presented to Vice President for Alumni Affairs and De See COUNCIL on page 8 > Correction A page 1 story in the Feb. 9 edition ofThe Chronicle contained several re marks from Michael Israel, chief executive officer ofthe Hospital, but failed to note that they were paraphrased from a May 29 story that appeared in The Chronicle. Although the remarks were accurate in the first story, they were paraphrased incorrectly in the second story. As a result, they mischar- acterixed Israel's sentiments concerning the value to the University of a part nership with Durham Regional Hospital as well as the University's efforts to In bloom work With the community as a move away from research based medicine. Jenny Gordon of the grounds department does some "accenting" work In The Chronicle regrets the error. the flower beds of the Sarah P. Duke Gardens. Mwm Come Hear Dr Peter Gomes Memorial Chapel FOWLER'S GOURMET IS Harvard University
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THIS WEEKENDFEATURE WEEK AT ting life'••. • DUKE N THE GUTTERS "Requiem" By Ali Korein Chronicle staff writer Duke University Chorale and Orchestra Pro Cantores will be Before beginning this probing dark bowling. performing W.A. Mozart's "Requiem" story on the American institution That's right, glow-in-the-dark and J.S. Bach's Cantata #131 "Aus that is bowling, I must concede bowling. Tuesday, Friday and Sat derTiefe, rule ieh. Hen. zu dir" undei- (Ire direction ot Rodney one thing: I don't know much urday nights, the robo-scans and Wynkoop tonight at 8:00 p.m. in about the sport. Sure, I've played cyberlights emerge, the black Baldwin Auditorium un fast my fair share of heated bumper lights switch on, the 10-foot video Campus. Tickets ate $10 lot the bowl games in the third grade, projection screens come down and public and S_ lor students. For more and I've even ceased my late-night the bowling alley assumes an at information, call 684-4444. channel flipping several times to mosphere reminiscent of a take a gander at the sexy men of sketchy discotheque. Student One-Acts the PBA tour. Last spring, the Mardi Gras be But most of what I know about came the first bowling center in bowling, I have gleaned from the Triangle, and one of only sev The Duke Players will be performing Flinstones episodes and stereo eral in North Carolina, to offer J.M. Synge's "Riders to the Sea." typical portrayals of the sport— this innovation. directed by Trinity senior Lisa you know, pitchers of Bud Lite Jackson, and Debra Kaufman's "Like But when visiting the lanes, I Candlelight Draws Smoke," directed and big beer bellies, middle-aged discovered that the term "glow-in- by Trinity junior Roman Pearah. couples named Flo and Fred, the-dark" is something of a mis tonight and Saturday at 8:00 p.m. polyester shirts with names em nomer. Double light fixtures on as well as Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in broidered on the left pocket and the pin setters switch from white Branson Theater on fast Campus. funky shoes. light in the day to black light at Tickets are $8 lor the public, S8 for My bowling prowess is proba night—but that's about the extent students. bly less cultivated than my knowl of the glowing. Mardi Gras plans edge of the sport. Despite my re to cover the balls with glow-in- the-dark paint in the future, but Berlin Symphony solve, I always break down and use the wussy pink, 10-pound ball. manager John Boswell said they And I can't remember the last don't want to rush the glowing The Ouke Artists Series presents time I broke 100. process. "We're taking it a step at the world-renowned Berliner So with few expectations, I em a time," he explained. Sinfonie-orehestet with music by barked two weekends ago with Whereas daytime bowling Orahms. Mendelssohn and seven fellow Chronicle staffers on draws children and families to the Schumann Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in an expedition to the Mardi Gras lanes, Boswell said glow-in-the- Page Auditorium on West Campus. Bowling Center in Chapel Hill to dark bowling thus far has attract- The concert features Derek Han on partake in a little glow-in-the- to* BOWLING on page 5 fr> piano and will be conducted by Joseph Silverstein. Tickets are S22, S25 and $28. WEEKENDARTS "Kudzu" Players open This musical, based on the comic strip by Doug Marlette and with Chorale excels in Requiem* music by the Red Clay Ramblers, is hit and miss By KELLY WOO the hist production by Theater Chronicle staff writer By NORBERT SCHURER Previews, the professional arm of the An excellent combination of two beautiful Chronicle staff writer Ouke Drama Program. Shows are choral pieces—Cantata #131 "Aus der Tiefe, Usually, performances in Branson tonight at B:DEI p.m. and Saturday rufe ich, Herr, zu dir" ("Out of the depths, oh and Sunday at 8:00 p.m. as well as Theater set their stage in the center of Lord, I cry to thee") by Johann Sebastian Bach the space, surrounded by seats on three ?:00 p.m. Tickets are $13 to S30. for and the "Requiem," K. 626 by Wolfgang more information, call 684-4444. sides. By contrast, the two one-act plays Amadeus Mozart—enlivened the University that premiered there last night chose to Chorale's rehearsal Wednesday night despite set the stage against one of the sides, lackluster performances from the soloists. leaving only two sections of seats. The cantata, probably Bach's first work at For that reason, the exit sign became age 23, highlighted three distinctive instru an almost integral part of the stage. But mental voices—the harpsichord, played by in the two plays performed by the Duke AWAY Joseph Kitchen; the bassoon, played by John Players as part of the Branson Labs se Pederson; and the oboe, played by Michael ries, the exit sign took on two new and Schultz—along with the strings. In the first completely different forms of significance. Alvin Ailey title movement, the Chorale's female voices During J.M. Synge's "Riders to the definitively outshone the male. In particular, Sea," I looked longingly at the sign, hop The modern dance troupe comes to the basses sounded almost timid, with a lack ing for my escape. This was one of the NCCU's B. N. Duke Auditorium of depth and resonance. most hapless pursuits of drama recently Sunday at 5:00 p.m. For more The second movement "So du willst, Herr" from Charlotte and mezzo-soprano soloist attempted at the University. The play, information, cell 5GQ-5170. ("If thou wilt, oh Lord") featured baritone Mary Gayle Greene, who sang in last winter's which itself does not offer the strongest soloist Donald Milholin, a former University "Messiah," appeared animated and conveyed material, deals with three women losing Guitar Legend instructor, and soprano soloist Elizabeth Lin- intensity during the fourth movement "Meine the last male members of their family to nartz in her first performance with the Seele wartet" ("My soul waiteth"). the sea. Rock guitarist Link Wray may be BO, Chorale. Although their voices blended ade Director Rodney Wynkoop exhibited his From the Irish accents to gazes into but he's still one ol the best around. quately, the effect seemed thin and unemo usual flair and musical insight. Toward the fi the distance to body posture, practically Catch him tonight at the Cat's tional. Although soloists often "save" their nale of the cantata, the Chorale sounded none ofthe acting in this drama was con Cradle ai 300 E Main Si in Carrboro. voices for audiences, it was disappointing to tighter, more balanced and unified. The vincing—as a matter of fact, it was al Rat Duo Jeis open at 10:30 p.m.. see such a bland performance, even in re singers and orchestra coalesced to create a dy most • unintentionally funny. The and all tickets are $13. For more hearsal. namic, convincing effect. See ONE-ACTS on page 14 > information, call 967-9053. By contrast, the tenor soloist Jeffrey Price See MOZART on page 14 • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1998 THE CHRONICLE BOWling, from p. 4 ed the 17- to 36-year- old set. cTtt^ On this particular Saturday night, I no ticed a lot more 17- SJoint year-olds than 36- year-olds. Little lolitas with baggy pants and dark lipstick munched South Point Apartments offer Garden Style on french fries and onion rings and puffed flirtatiously on their 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments. cigarettes while high school studs in gold .!..;• .;.•:..:•• chains and football jer seys wielded their to bacco products with Move in specials on 2 bedroom, 2 bath equal panache. Must move in by March! Luckily, alcohol is not sold at the bowling 9-12 month leases only center. Fuel for the high schoolers' hormones Call now for more information was provided by the sexual innuendo-laden (919) 493-7487 rap songs that pound The ^ay View ed throughout the building and on the «s?z! .S television screens .™. hung above the lanes. r«™. As Will Smith beck ADAM WINER/THE CHRONICLE 7 oned bowlers to "get jiggy wit' it," all I what unsettled with the bowling expe j -™. could think was, "This ain't no bumper rience. bowl." In an attempt to make sense of it all, 1 A suave DJ introduced tbe songs I went to the place where all lost souls and intermittently asked trivia ques go to find answers—an Internet chat- » 3201 Myra Street tions, the prize for which was a snazzy room. I soon found my way into a bowl •••••: Durham, NC 27707 Mardi Gras t-shirt. ing newsgroup and was immediately "What is the last car on a train sidetracked by hundreds of postings on called?" was subjects ranging from [INSIGNIA !=_• among the ball-buying advice to h l| RESIDENTIAL GROUP toughest Searching for the light.. bowling etiquette. queries. Mardi Gras Bowling I learned that ifyou Needless to give your ball an say, this was 6118 Farrington Rd. hour-long bubble n't Jeopardy! (at Hwy. 54 & 40) bath prior to play it Duke University Chorale & And need works wonders for Orchestra Pro Cantores less to say, Glow in the Dark Bowling your game. I learned Chronicle that there's no better Rodney Wynkoop, conductor staff mem ball cleaning tow- bers don't Tu. 8 p.m.-11 p.m. $9 elette than Cool present have much Fri. 11 p.m.-1 a.m. $12 Wipes. I learned that athletic polyester balls are prowess when Sat. 11 p.m.-1 a.m. $12 less porous than ei it comes to ther reactive or ure- Mozart bowling. thanes and that bowl Prices include unlimited ing balls have Our illus games and shoe rental. animalistic names trious editor, like "the Red Wolf," Devin Gor "the Ebonite Cougar" and, my personal don, even sunk so low as to spend the favorite, "the Purple Pearl Beast." entire night bowling "Granny-style" through his legs. And although manag After several hours of immersing ing editor Ed Thomas displayed an im myself, I got up the courage to post my pressive PBA-calibur release, his abili own message. I wrote about my disillu ty to knock the pins down was sionment with Mardi Gras' glow bowl decidedly sub-par. Sadly enough, the ing and my annoyance at the hormonal most "athletic" moment ofthe night oc teens who lurked by the lanes. I asked curred when Weekend editor Adam if glow bowling was ruining the sport. RE EM Winer sprinted toward the DJ to an Within an hour people responded. It swer the "caboose" question. seems that glow-in-the-dark bowling is Completed by Robert D. Levin After three rousing games—I barely also known as "cosmic" bowling and is and broke 80 in most of them—we emerged popular throughout the country. Re from the smoke and sweat-filled build spondents fought back, maintaining ing into the fresh air with heavy hearts that glow bowling is a tactic to make J. S. Bach and chafed fingers. money rather than a serious spin on the game. Basically, they told me to "For the money we spent and the ex lighten up. pectations I had going in, it wasn't the experience I had dreamt of," said asso But one net surfer named "Tony" CANTATA 131 ciate sports editor Joel Israel. "With had some pretty serious things to say. the exception of the videos, it wasn't "[Glow bowling] is ruining the game Aus der Tiefe, rufe ich that unique. Fortunately, being with to some extent, making it nothing more Friday, February 20, 1998 Ali salvaged the evening." than a party scene," he wrote. "How "The bowling was fun in itself, but I many of these people do you think wil! 8:00 p.m. Baldwin Auditorium was kind of disappointed it wasn't to be bowling in five years? Very few. Tickets: $10 General Admission: $5 Students tally, completely dark," said associate Once they pass this phase, they won't Available at the door or Page Box Office at 684-4444 sports editor Yvonne Krywyj. be back." I, too, was disappointed and some- And neither will I. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1998 1 Renowned Harvard reverend to visit campus From staff reports ty, Canada's oldest black community. Reverend Peter Gomes, a Harvard His poetry focuses on love, spiritual University professor and distinguished NEWS BRIEFS ity, nature and the black diaspora. lecturer will speak at services in the Clarke, who has taught at the Univer Chapel this Sunday morning. and the history of the black American sity since 1994, is currently working on Glomes holds an honorary degree experience. an opera from Duke and is also the author of His visit is sponsored by the Pelham The New York Times bestseller "The Wilder Jr. Chapel Endowment. Photographs on display: The Good Book: Reading the Bible with Center for Documentary Studies is dis Mind and Heart." He has also partici Professor wins award: Assistant playing photographs of Mexico during pated in the inaugurations of former Professor of English and Canadian the middle portion of this century from U.S. Presidents Ronald Reagan and Studies George Clarke has won the Feb. 27 to May 19. The exhibits feature George Bush. first-ever Portia White Prize, an the photographs of two internationally Gomes graduated from Bates Col award given by the Nova Scotia Arts known photographers who worked in lege in 1965 and Harvard Divinity Council. divergent areas of Mexico and are ti School in 1968. He has served since The gift of $25,000 Canadian dollars tled "Mexico City 1941: Photographs 1970 in the Memorial Church and pub acknowledges Clarke for his artistic by Helen Levitt," and "Bearing Wit lished three volumes of sermons as achievement in poetry. ness: Gertrude Blom." well as numerous articles and papers. Clarke spent several years in Nova SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Both exhibits display the country's His teaching interests include the Scotia and has set much of his work in agrarian past and urban future, said Iris Reverend Peter Gomes history ofthe ancient Christian church Nova Scotia's Windsor Plain communi Hill, executive director ofthe center. House candidates focus on fall election Valuable equipment • Incumbent David Price and Republican now represented by Democrat Mel Watt, who is black; the other half was in the white-majority 2nd district, challenger Tom Rqberg should breeze through represented by Democrat Bob Etheridge, who is white. lost in car break-ins party primaries in the recently redrawn fourth Nevertheless, this year's candidates—both of whom From staff reports congressional district's first election. are white—said the redistricting would not affect their Four vehicles were broken into between 1 p.m. campaign strategies. "I'm comfortable with the dis and 9:15 a.m. Feb. 15-16 while parked in the grav trict," Roberg said. el lot at the corner of Duke University Road and By OAVE NIGRO Price, whose current district includes significant Chapel Drive. The combined value of the stolen Chronicle staffwriter portions of Wake and Orange Counties, also said the goods, which included a cellular phone fromon e car The battle lines have been drawn—and redrawn— change has not compelled him to focus of his campaign and a Tbshiba laptop computer and a Canon print but the major issues and the brand of conflict for North on different issues. er from another, is estimated at $1,200. Carolina's fourth congressional district seat seem cer With concerns about race less pressing, the candi tain to remain the same. dates have geared their campaigns more toward policy Throughout the summer and up to the November concerns. One ofthe major differences between the two CRIME BRIEFS election, Republican Tbm Roberg will challenge incum candidates, Roberg said, is on the issue of education. bent Democrat David Price, a professor of political sci The incumbent focuses too extensively on helping col Student charged: Engineering sophomore ence at the University. With no significant opponents lege students, he argued; if elected, he continued, he Ryan Braunstein was charged with possession of for either party entered in the May 5 primary, the two would work to improve primary education. drug paraphernalia, a misdemeanor, at 7:53 p.m. combatants have begun focusing on each other. Price answered this criticism by reiterating his Feb. 15 when Campus Police responded to a fire The recently redrawn lines for the fourth district in support for President Bill Clinton's plan to hire alarm in House A on West Campus. cludes all of downtown Durham. Robinson Everett, 100,000 new elementary school teachers. He also in Maj. Robert Dean said officers were led to Braun- professor of law at the University, successfully sued the dicated his support for magnet schools and other en stein's room, and "it was determined that marijua state, arguing that some previous N.C. districts were richment programs. na had been smoked, thus causing the alarm." unconstitutionally drawn along racial lines. Last Sep Roberg said his second major goal is a reduction in The court date is set for March 5, at which time tember, three federal judges ruled that the redrawn both the size of the federal government and its intru- the court will determine the consequences of the districts were constitutional. siveness on the lives ofthe American people, partly by charge, which could include a fine. Under the system in effect for the 1996 elections, establishing a "fairer, flatter tax system." He expressed Braunstein could not be reached for comment. half of Durham was in the black-majority 12th district, See HOUSE on page 9 •• ^. ALTERNATIVE FUEL VEHICLES What Is the Real World Order? Entering fhe "BROWN BAG" LUNCHEON A Transnational Roundtable Speakers: New Millenium March 4, 1998 Akihiko Tanaka Political Science, University of Tokyo The Chatting Face of 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Dong-Sung Cho Healthcare ana its Effect Business Administration, Seoul National University Nicholas School of the Environment Visiting Professor, Fuqua School of Business, on the People of Duke University Levine Science Research Center Robert O. Keohane North Carolina Room A150 Political Science. Duke University Speakers: Pan? Silberman, Nan Lin Sponsored by the Duke University J.D., School of Public Health, UNC-CH Sociology, Duke University Mike Calhoun, Faciiities Management Department J.D., Center for Community Self Help Monday, February 23, 1998 Wes Wallace, 12:00-2:00 pm M.D., Physicians for a National Health Program An informational panel session on Carpenter Board Room, Perkins Library alternative fuel vehicles. Cookies Duke University • West Campus Saturday, February 21 and sodas will be provided to AH Are Invited. 9:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. accompany brown bag lunches. Please RSVP for lunch by Friday, February 20 To Asian/Pacific Studies Institute by phone - Doom 311, (Social (Sciences Bldg. If you plan to attend, please contact 684-2604 or email [email protected] sponsored by the North Carolina Studen! Rural Health Coalition Teresa Kraus at 660-4255 or Sponsored by: [email protected]. Complimentary lunch will be provided! V =====_/ Contact 613-1369 for more details. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1998 THE CHRONICLE Clinton rallies U.S. citizens around government foreign policy • IRAQ from page 2 with questions similar to those she spoke before a far smaller, more speak of a dictator of a Third World The town-hall meeting, envisioned asked in Ohio. polite, and more carefully screened au country of 22 million people that has by the administration as a way to clar "What you're now seeing is that the dience than the raucous crowd of 6,000 been pulverized and impoverished as a ify its Iraq policy for the public, instead American people are really focused on she encountered at the town hall, in a new Hitler." served to illustrate how muddled that this question, they are zeroing in on basketball arena in Columbus, Ohio. He said: "I don't think the case has policy actually is, some foreign-policy it," he said. "They don't understand In Nashville, Tenn., raising the . been made clearly that Iraq at this experts said. what the American interest is in this stakes in standoff with Iraq, Albright stage has the capacity to mount a truly Even some administration allies on area. They want to know what the called Hussein the most evil man that dangerous onslaught on the United Capitol Hill said that the event showed risks are of American action, and what the world had seen since Hitler. States or on its neighbors." that the White House and its support the risks are of not acting." That kind of administration rhetoric Judith Kipper, a Middle East spe ers had so far failed to explain U.S. Sen. John Warner, R-Va., a high- has alarmed some foreign policy- ex cialist associated with the Council on goals in the Persian Gulf. "We've got ranking member ofthe Armed Services perts. In a telephone interview, Zbig- Foreign Relations, said that the ad an awful lot to do in terms of explain Committee, said of Wednesday's event: niew Brzezinski, who was national se ministration's efforts to educate the ing our actions," said Rep. Lee Hamil "Any switchboard here on Capitol Hill curity adviser in the Carter public were long overdue. But she said ton, D-Ind., the ranking minority mem is reflecting similar views." administration and is now a counselor she still did not know whether the ad ber of the House international affairs Like the president, Secretary of at the Center for Strategic and Inter ministration had a long-term strategy committee. State Madeleine Albright continued national Studies, criticized what he for Iraq. "What do you do the day after He said that while visiting'his dis Thursday to the administration's effort called "a tendency periodically to en he gives in?" she asked. "Or what do trict this week, he was peppered to explain its policy. In Columbia, S.C, gage in demagogy and hyperbole, to you do the day after the shooting?" American threat of force opens avenue for French diplomacy • FRANCE from page 2 regret that a military strike had become neces bomb falls. "I hope we will have an agreement the Security sary, but would acquiesce in it. Bombing Iraq, the French told their American Council will accept without any problem," he said Allied diplomats here say that relations be allies, would not eliminate as many weapons or in French. He will leave Friday morning for Bagh tween France and the United States have come storage sites as the U.N. inspectors had found and dad, Iraq. under considerable strain because of the French destroyed; it would unite the Arab world against Seeing off Annan Thursday evening, Chirac position on Iraq, with President Bill Clinton and the Western countries that carried it out; and it said, "I hope that, thanks to him, wisdom and rea his advisers feeling that Chirac was playing to would lead Saddam Hussein to end any pretense son will carry the day." Arab and Russian opposition to the bombing, of complying with Security Council resolutions or Chirac had urged Hussein, in a message passed on while ignoring security risks posed by Hussein's dering him to disarm. to Iraqi Foreign Minister Mohammed Said al-Sahaf weapons programs. American and other diplomats say that it was earlier this week, to accept the inspection plan. Some French government officials are against the credible threat of force that provided the Both the conservative French president and his an American-led bombing campaign no matter opening for Chirac's diplomacy. If Saddam Hus Socialist government have insisted since the crisis what Hussein does. sein backs down during Annan's visit this week began that a diplomatic solution was preferable to Interior Minister Jean-Pierre Chevenement, end, they expect France to take much ofthe cred bombing. But, unlike China and Russia, France who was defense minister in another government it for sparing the lives of Iraqi civilians who has not condemned bombing in advance, and in 1991 and resigned then in protest against a de would have died in bombing raids. And if he re French officials said Thursday night that if cision to commit French troops to the Persian Gulf mains intransigent, they expect France to say Annan's mission failed to sway President Saddam War, leads a political party that called Thursday that it tried, and to speak up quickly for more Hussein of Iraq, France would probably express for demonstrations in Paris the minute the first diplomacy before the bombing goes too far. e •FOKMAL-S $ PAK.TI&S <^K Y O T O Chocolate Chip Cookies ^Qr Japanese Steak & Seafood House One of our kid customers A 9i exclaimed, "These are M\ better than homemade! " EARLY BIRD SPECIAL A big, moist cookie with a P available daily until 6 pm hint of molasses. Come over 14 Steak, Shrimp, to the Mad Hatter's for cookies and milk (?oteaqei & Chicken or to take a box home. $24.95 for two s this offer good through February 2R, 1998 3
BRDOKWOOD INN • Closest Hotel to Duke & VA Medical Centers • Complimentary Medical Shuttle • University Grille-Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 7 Days a Week • Special Medical and University Rates Available TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS 1-800-716-6401 u. 2306 Elba Street • Durham, NC 27705 • 919-286-3111 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1998 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Planning group recommends unique rubric for space allocation •I RESIDENTIAL from page 11 can envisioenvision studenstudentt interesinterest coalescincoalescing arounaround aa plained.. "Wha"What wwe hophope we'vwe've dondone iis seset aa frameframe- Several other elements of the proposal were alsi John Hope Franklin group, a Latin American Studies work—a vision with guiding principles." anticipated: The interim report stated that the plan theme group or sorority groups." If the proposal is accepted, he continued, certain ning group would attempt to remove some of the fi Furthermore, the report recommends that all isolated elements of it would likely be implemented nancial barriers that determine students' housing sophomores be required to live on West—in other immediately, such as the pricing structure revision. choices. To that end, the report recommends creating words, disallowed from living on Central or from liv Other elements of the plan, such as the new version a single price for a dorm room space, thereby elimi ing off campus—in the interest of extending "a com of selective, elective and independent block disper nating the pricing differences that currently exist for mon 'Duke' experience for the first two years." And, sion, would not be implemented until the construc air conditioning and for the number of occupants per rather than propose the construction of apartments tion ofthe new dorm is completed, ideally by 2001. room. In an interview Thursday night, Dean of Un along Duke University Road as the interim report Earlier this month, Dickerson said she would re dergraduate Affairs Bob Thompson said this change suggested, the report recommends that Central Cam lease the report immediately before the Feb. 27 would help financial-aid students, whose aid cur pus be retained as an option for juniors and seniors meeting. It is not clear why this deadline was re rently is not adjusted according to where they live. unless the committee currently investigating gradu vised, however, and Dickerson could not be reached This factor means that a financial-aid student with a ate student housing determines the space would be for comment. more expensive room would receive less funds to off better used for graduate students. In a cover letter to the report, she wrote that she set other costs. The report leaves many details on implementation also was providing advance copies to Duke Student The pricing structure for Central Campus, howev unanswered, but Thompson said these holes are in Government, the Panhellenic Council, the Interfra er, will not change because these residences are in tentional. "We were given a very broad charge, and ternity Council, The Chronicle and appropriate ad competition with the area's other apartments, there were only so many things we could do," he ex ministrative offices. Thompson explained. Furthermore, the report recommends that the University retain its four-year housing guarantee while reducing the minimum residency commitment demanded of students from three years to two.. The overtures of all of these suggestions were readily identifiable in the planning group's previous The Triangle's ly published work. The report proposes a new, cre ative approach, however, in its allocation of actual residential spaces. Community with O First, the current division of residential space into 50-person sections would be eliminated in favor of di visions that follow the natural barriers of West Cam pus1 architecture, such as archway breaks and fire walls. This change means that the newly defined "sections" would range in size from the smallest nat ural architectural unit of 17 to the largest of 120. Within these sections, selective living would be fo cused around commons rooms: Each of the 60 com mons rooms on West Campus would be granted to a selective living group. In conjunction, the five or six contiguous rooms would also be given to that selec tive living group. Other members ofthe selective liv ing group—which, as is the case now, could reach a maximum of 50 members—would be dispersed throughout the section. This stipulation means that One Acre several selective living groups would live together in Beautiful Custom a single section, along with independents. Homesites from Significantly, independent blocks could apply for Homes Available commons rooms arrangements as well, thereby earn ing designation as an "elective" group. Each selective and elective living group would need to gain accredi $39,900 Now tation each year by the Office of Student Develop ment by proving their commitment to University • Magnificent Homesites . '2S 9 - Country Lake ideals of community and diversity. Covered with Large Estates Planning group desiagners said they intend the Hardwoods proposal to allow for a proliferation of special-inter • 2-4 acre homesites on est selective living groups while decentralizing their • Choose from Lots in 6-Acre Lake current geographic stronghold on living spaces. Orange or Durham "We hope to encourage the formation of new County • Zoned for Horses groups," the report states, "as they develop a state ment of purpose, create a constitution and petition • Hillsborough Address k Homes Available for recognition as a residential unit. For example, we Starting at $255,000 Price vows to depend on his 'grass roots' support • HOUSE from page 6 Southern Living Style Homes support for a flat tax or a federal sales tax. Price, who was defeated in 1994 by former Raleigh Four Models - Open Mon-Sat 10-5 Police Chief Fred Heineman and regained his seat in 1996, said his central goals are to stabilize Social Se Ask about 20 New Homesites Just Released curity and Medicare and maintain a balanced budget. He also said he wants to improve the nation's trans portation system. THE HEAL ESTATE COMPANY Roberg has also issued Price a challenge on cam paign finance. He said Price should not accept contri butions from political action committees or "soft Patrick A. O'Neal, Broker T£irdscrabbk Reoltor. MLS money"—unlimited contributions to political parties that are permissible through a loophole in federal elec <^ PLANTATIOPI A MTATIf>NM tion law. He also urged incumbent to limit campaign t__r Call today! 477-7461 contributions to $600,000. 1-85 to Guess Rd. North, left on St. Mary's Price responded to Roberg's campaign finance chal lenges by saying that he will rely on traditional "grass Visit our Website: www.therealestateco.com roots" support. "I always financed my campaigns from individuals," he said, "not millionaires." Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE Stanberry ignores hard-working employees FEBRUARY 20, 1998 I am writing in response to the col Dino's Call union operations) cannot be umn about Dining Services by Parker ignored. Every organization has room for Stanberry that appeared in the Feb. 18 improvement and it is our team's com edition ofThe Chronicle. I spent the bet* mitment to strive to improve our customers' Residential reshuffling ter part of thatday meeting with employ experiences in all of our dining facilities. ees who reacted to the article. In almost Dining managers and employees rec all cases, they agreed we had pockets of ognize the need toimprove service aspects Proposal leaves many unanswered questions service problems in Dining Services. of our business and have worked very They did, however, want to know who hard to strengthen the interaction The Upperclass Residential Planning the campus' primary source of informa was being paid $20 per hour. The aver between Dining Services employees and Group released its plan yesterday for the tion—will not print again until Monday, age salary for a Dining Services employ the University customer. possible future of upperclass residential leaving students with three critical days ee is closer to $11 per hour plus benefits. It is unfortunate that the column so life at the University. to stew in confusion over the plan. If the While recognizing the need to improve broadly condemned all ofDinin g Services The plan calls for the elimination of report had been released using sound service, the tone and basic theme ofthe and failed to recognize the hard work and Trent Dormitory and the construction public relations practices, criticism of it column imply that service attitudes are commitment of many employees and of a new dorm in the space currently occu based on incomplete information would terrible throughout all ofDining Services. managers in my department. pied by the "Ocean" parking lot on have been avoided. Clearly, Han's may be a good example of Wannamaker Drive. It also proposes that As it stands now, students have before an operation with great customer service Jim Wulforst all sophomores be required to liveon West them a proposal with a unique selective skills, but the comparable customer ser Director Campus, and, in a seeming departure living component—one which brings vice at Chick-fil-A, Burger King and Li'l Dining Services from the focus ofthe campus-wide debate concerns to the table never before con last semester, it calls for the intermin sidered by the entire campus and which gling of multiple selective living groups the entire campus will be given no oppor Endorsement unduly criticized other finalists and independents intoexpanded sections. tunity to consider. The first few components ofthe plan For instance, when students select a We are writing in response to the edi and to merely write them offa s timid weak are not surprising. The final, however, particular living group, they are also, in torial endorsing Chris Lam for young lings is ridiculous. Challenges should be is a veiy creative, though problematic, effect, deselecting the lifestyles fostered trustee, which appeared in theFeb. Sedi encouraged and new ideas should be wel hybrid of several contending proposals. by other living groups. Ostensibly, how tion ofThe Chronicle. First, we would like comed, not slammed because they are out Itremains to be seen whether the cam ever, under this proposalno student would to congratulate Lam on his selection. We side the norm. pus wdl accept the final report's hybrid have control over who lives next door. are not writing to question Lam's qualifi According to the editorial, "the board is solution to the selective/n on-selective liv- Instances in which contiaguous blocks cations. Instead, we are relaying our dis comprised ofhighly polished, articulate men ing dividethatcharacterized last semes translate into incompatible lifestyles appointment with the way the editors rep and women, all of whom expect similar ter's debate. willraise serious questions aboutthequal- resented the candidates and their qualifi attributes in their colleagues." We were Two items must be questioned, how ity of life fostered by a policy that man cations. The editors cheaply attacked the enraged by this statement. What gives the ever: first, the timing of the report's release dates the integration of disparate selec other finalists,bringingu s toquestion what editors the right to imply that the other to the campus and, second, the wisdom tive living groups. It is unfortunate that exactly The Chronicle considers to be an finalists werenotas "highly polishedTHow of preventing the undergraduate com the campus will receive no opportunity appropriate background for the position. doesonereachthisjudgmentanyway?The munity from thinking about this unique to express these concerns. Most bothersome to us was the conde divisions an assessment of this caliber cre solution, which, in all likelihood, will be Everyone involved in the upcoming scending way in which The Chronicle rep ates are crude and unnecessary. fast-forwarded to the Board of Trustees. approval process must take the time to resented thefinalists. Just because Trinity In sum, The Chronicle misrepresented Because ofthe revolutionary nature scrutinize the proposal; they must resist senior Sam Cheung and Engineeringsenior the finalists. Additionally, the editors have ofthe plan, students may have a tough the temptation to be unduly influenced Damian Dolland have not served on the a skewed idea ofwhat the appropriate back time supporting it. This potential prob by the fact that it was developed by a all-mighty Duke Student Government does ground for ayoungtrustee should be. Chris lem has been further exacerbated by the long-standing, powerful committee. The not mean they haven't made noteworthy Lam's qualifications should have spoken conditions under which the plan was plan should rise or fall on its own mer contributions to the University. We were for themselves, and we question the neces released: The report was forwarded to its—not because powerful people worked extremely offended by the editorial's claim sity ofslammin g the other finalists in order The Chronicle very late in the day, and very hard on it. If the proposal does not that the other finalists "did not possess to prove their point. meaningful experience with the Board of key administrators failed to anticipate satisfythe University's needs, the admin Cristina Nascimento istration must not hesitate to ask the Trustees" and logically, this would have the need for clarification. The Chronicle Trinity '98 was forced to choose between sitting on committee togobac k to thedrawingboaid. brought "fears of a steep learning curve" critical information and printing a pro This committee's work could end up to the board. Give us a break. All of the finalists have demonstrated their com Carmen Alexander posal whose language begs equally crit completely changing residential life at Trinity '98 ical questions. this University. The campus must make mitment and leadership to the University, Even further, The Chronicle—perhaps sure they get it right the first time. Columnist portrays president inconsistently THE CHRONICLE It appears columnist Bill Colwell, whose in-the-big-picture allegations, the American most recent column ran in the Feb. 16 edi body politic in general. Devin Gordon, Editor tion of The Chronicle, has attempted to This arrogant, contemptuous and naive Fxl Thomas, Managing Editor quietly disown his previous claim. In his view of Americans is all too typical of cer Jonathan Angier, General Manager Feb. 2 column, he said President Bill tain right-wing cultists (i.e. doctrinaire Jon Huntley, Editorial Page Editor Republicans)—"If the American people David Schwarz, Editorial Page Editor Clinton's "character" is the main issue in American politics. This week, faced with weren't so (materialistic, undisciplined, Jessica Kozlov, University Editor Jessica Moulton, University Editor the idea that this might be Republican unsophisticated, unchristian, liberal Michael King, Sports Editor Alex Gordon, News Features Editor wishful thinking, an expression ofthe hope etc.) they would surely see things myway." Ali Korein, City & State Editor Tim Millington, Medical Center Editor that the Democrats will do badly at the Pm not arguing for anything radical Norbert Schiirer, Arts Editor Denise Dunning, Features Editor Jennifer Liu, Features Editor Adam Winer, Weekend Editor mid-term and lose the presidency in the here. But how about dealing with the Misty Allen, Senior Editor Leslie Deak, Senior Editor 2000 elections, he said that Clinton's char proposition that Clinton has played the Marsha Johnson, Senior Editor Kerry Garland, Photography Editor acter would be the main issue—if only political game masterfully, integrating Tom Hogarty, Senior Photography Editor Matt Rosen, Graphic Design Editor Americans weren't so distracted by their the constructive aspects of concepts from Eric Te_.au, Creative Services Manager Scott Hardin, Online Editor prosperity.He then wenton to further argue both the left and right to a true consen Jay K;.mm, Systems Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Director with the popular verdict on Clinton so far. sus that respects the power of a market Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adri ae Grant, Assistant Production Manager He attempted to disconnect Clinton's per economy but at least nudging it back Mary Tabor, Operations Manager David Garcia, Advertising Manager Ashley Al lick, Advertising Manager formance as president from the strong state toward human needs? of both the economy and, with the excep tion ofWhitewater,Travelgate, Fostergate, Tom Clark The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation Fornigate and other unproven or trivial- Univeristy employee independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Ouke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent trie views of their authors. On the record Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 6846115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office We were given a very broad charge, and there were only so many things we could (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and do. What we hope we've done is set a framework—a vision with guiding principles. Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www .crironicle.duke.edu/. Dean ofUndergraduate Affairs Bob Thompson, on the proposal released Thursday ©1998 The Crironicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rignts reserved. No part of this pub by the Upperclass Residential Planning Group (see story, p. 1) lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Survival of fittest, natural selection apply to nations, too Evolution is a beautiful phenomenon. and be fully proficient with their com The Army recently lowered minimum The weak and stupid are left to the mercy plex weapons systems (which they work physical qualifications for entering ofthe strong and smart. Their demise Darwin was right with everyday), the Guard and Reserve recruits because many were disquali removes inferior genes from the pool and will take more time to train to the same fied for being in poor shape. That's a sad strengthens the species as a whole. Its Michael Figliuolo level of proficiency. By no means am I commentary on the state ofthe union. something we've come to accept. saying they aren't good soldiers, butyou You can help. Let the government Unfortunately, many Americans never our previous dominance. If nations cannot expect people to work miracles know your continued security and sur apply evolution to defense policy. Guess behaved like that, we'd still be in awe when you don't provide them sufficient vival are more important than cushy what, fellow antelopes? There are more of Great Britain—or Rome. resources such as time and money. creature comforts. Make your concerns cheetahs in the jungle than we care to We live under a set of mistaken If all else fails, we can just draft peo heard. Vote. We need to achieve a sen admit. assumptions and uneducated miscon ple. I'm sure members of Generation X sible and safe balance between guns and Most Americans take comfort know ceptions. Many Americans believe our will quickly figure out the intricacies of butter. Otherwise, well just have to see ing that The Gipper killed that big old fighting force could easily defeat any the M1A2 main battle tank fire control which antelope the cheetah picks off: the commie bear and that our military was threat to national security. While this system due to increased proficiency in wary one who trains for conflict out of an unstoppable force that decimated the might be true of a Canadian invasion, technological fields(e.g . Nintendo). Our's necessity and does without excessive world's fourth-largest army in 100 hours. should China come a-knocking, we'd be is becoming a more sedentary society material comforts or the fat one with Although these are great accomplish in for a short and uneventful conflict — every day. Kids would rather fiddle with the budget surplus and the Gameboy. ments, we've been fattening ourselves one that might even last less than 100 a Sega Saturn and get fat and out of Captain Michael Figliuolo is an assis up for the kill ever since and the chee hours. Oh, that's right. I forgot we were shape than climb trees, play ball and be tant professor in the Department of tahs might notice before too long. technologically superior to any adver generally rambunctious outdoorsmen. Military Science. The current size of the entire Army sary we might face. Truth is, my tank is smaller than the force used in the Gulf or infantry battalion would not be very War. I hope everyone's enjoyingthatbud effective against hundreds of thousands get surplus and robust economy because of troops pouring over me in waves. they've come at the expense of about 45 "Let's just mobilize our reserve forces battalions of combat forces (leaving a to defeat the empire-building hordes!" meager 59 or so). You might want to know that the "But the improved technology of our American military underwent a funda equipment compensates for the down mental shift in force structure over the sizing." Ihear this argumentall too often. past 20 years. Most reserve units pro Our tanks have become more lethal but vide service and support to combat forces the last time I checked, they still hold (transportation, supply, etc.) and do not the same amount of ammunition. At some have massive combat capabilities. point the scales will be tipped in favor The flawed argument of technologi of quantity rather than quality. cal superiority works against us here. What am I getting at, you ask? Our Reservists and National Guardsmen naive sense of superiority has fostered are only funded by Congress to train two a dangerous attitude of complacency. Yes, days per month and two weeks a year. we won the Gulf War, but that was seven During the rest of their days, they're years ago. We cannot rest on our lau working in the civilian sector. Given that rels and think the international com it takes an active duty unit almost a munity will kow-tow to us because of month to prepare for combat operations Following University trend, Stidvent endeavors to become victim Out of my deep respect for the diversi Well, I decided that things would have 900-POTATO."Then I pasted some sham ty of the University, I set out this past to change. I would suffer some heinous rocks on my car and drove around cam week to commit a hate crime against violation and everybody would be happy And then some. pus, so that the student body would come myself. I hoped to do something so bold for a while. At last we could all be real to associate my car with me and other and scandalous that it would stun not victims. We would have a "Community Chris Stidvent Irish-Americans. After a couple of weeks only the campus, but the world. I would Rallies Around Hated Youth Day," and of this, my path toward sublime victim- become the kid whose brutal victimiza people would be my friends. Whenever I tell Uncle Stanley that I real hood was prepared. tion shocked America. Now, now, I know Now, if I was going to victimize myself, ly wasn't trying to get him to masturbate, Late one evening, I parked my car on what you're thinking—"Chris asks us so I had to learn what type ofvictim I should I just wanted to help him work on his car, the front steps ofthe Chapel. I then wrote, little and gives us so much, why would be. I called my mother back home in the he tells me I'm going to Hell. "One potato, two potato, three potato, four. he do this, too?" Follow along closely, my old country to investigate my roots. "Uncle Stanley, my good man, what's We'll kick your Irish arse straight out the ugly Dukelings, and all shall be made clear. "Mom," I said, "I need to know what shaking?" Duke door" on my front and back wind Like many of you around here, I have my ethnicity is. It's for a school project Uncle Stanley said, "Are you accusing shields. I snickered to myself as I walked felt the persecution that comes from hav I'm doing. Now I look white, so am I Irish, me of self-abuse?" home. By the next night, I would have ing nobody to persecute me. I daily stag Scottish, English or German?" "Never mind about that, Uncle Stanley. become the gritty victim of a famous hate ger through campus looking at posters of Mom was instantly alarmed. "You're I just wanted to know what ethnicity we crime. I would do interviews for"Nightline" race conferences, gender workshops and black of course, why do you ask?" are. I'm going to commit a hate crime and make a guest appearance on Baywatch. sexuality dialogues, andlthink to myself, "No, mom, this isn't a trick. I'm going against myself." Alas, when I showed up the next day, "Are things really this bad? Is this to commit a hate crime against myself "Your great-grandparents are from I found my car had been towed. I made University really a hotbed of discrimi and I want to make it a good one, so tell Ireland,butyou're still[going toHell. Now my weary way to the impound lot, paid nation that needs all of this increased me where I'm from." get off the phone before I call the cops." the tremendous fines, and tried to drive ' awareness?" If so, I wanted to get in on Mom angrily replied, "Listen, you're There I had it, my firstclue . After putting home. Unfortunately, as I could not see the action. I hated the thought of every black, just like we talked about before you Uncle Stanley's name on the Adult Video through the writing on my front wind body else hating one another and leav left. Has the United Negro College Fund mailing list, I set out to plan my Irish shield, I ran off the road halfway home ing me out. I decided to investigate. been asking questions about your schol hate crime. First I wrote down everything and crashed into a ditch. As I sat on the I didn't find much. What I did findwer e arship again? Hey, you're not writing this I knew about Ireland. After two hours, hood of my car, waiting for a tow truck, a lot of people waiting around for some down, are you? You bastard, you're no son my list said "Guinness Stout" and "pota some kids sped by and peppered me with thing hateful to happen. I saw a sign adver- of mine!"—then hung up. toes." A lesser man might have been dis Schlitz beer cans. Although I appreciat tisingapoetryreadingon something like, Next I tried calling my Uncle Stanley. couraged, but I had watched enough tele ed their dislike, somehow it just wasn't "Being Four Feet Tall and Being Made Uncle Stanley has never liked me. Two vision to know that the A-Team could the same. As we hate crime victims will Fun Of." I heard abunch of hubbub about years ago, I tried to send him a subscription escape from the Siberian gulag with less tell you, we want to be hated for who we a pseudo-lynching that turned out to be to Popular Mechanic for Christmas and material. After several more hours of are. So if you're going to throw beer cans a prank. It seemed like a whole lot of some accidentally signed him up for three years drunken scheming, I had my plan. at me, from now on they'd damn well bet thing about a whole lot of nothing. I con of Penthouse Forum. Now for Christmas First I put some ads in this paper that ter be Guinness. cluded, after not much thought, that and my birthday every year he sends me read, "The Irish-American Support Group Chris Stidvent will often attack peo many of us don't fear being hated, we fear a card engraved with the verse, "Thou Will Meet Every Sunday in Cameron to ple twice his size after making sure they not being hated. At least if people hate shalt spill no seed on the ground in vain." Discuss Irish-American Issues. For aren't sitting in a wheelchair "just to catch us, we have something to do. Uncle Stanley says this is from the Bible. Information, Call Chris Stidvent at 1- their breath." THE CHRONICLE • PAGE I COMICS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, :
THE Daily Crossword E^^W*^ Robert Williams Johnny, The Mediocre Human/ Porter Mason TMSPuzUsaOao ACROSS 1 — a 1 Portent 1 J 1 u 5 Spirat-homed " ' "" C»,-mev &- Y__ IPLAYfl) [ MX* Life Y6AH,WH(n SP&MNGOF-UMAN..- antelope " ' • VcKe. lout THE AETW^LO SUlNS> B/ ft WEI-FU- 10 Exhale audibly I" I" _"J .> " BSITION B£ UKS IT MS A AOKTcoN. i «i_m. BC WAUW/V I fvreNT... 15 "Star Trek" co- a " emu. OF ins MEOfWMtS, STEMcHISlW/ _i " ^ OfclBoN BIT1U_6ANI-IS p PP TouiGw:. breakfast 1 11 a M 20 CIA fo'erunner " _ _^^^^^^^^^^H _____• M?''FrW WaJSa-^Tl 7^3^, 21 Cup brims •" 22 Pontificate * " " 23 Open | containers • 24 Mote rare 26 Flashing light a " ______PI_^____ PrPlffi -_•_. 29 "Enterprise* * " I . P P ?#'_ 1/ •fl 1VS 30 District M_. • . 32 Boozer • ____r' 35 More of .. .. Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau Chaos/ Brian Shuster breakfast H ~_____n 39 Conclusion 1_ Thur»d«ir* Puzzl* Sohrad K -1 i: n GHslK _. T c n r: R E AIA R N 1 E N U '.1 1!t A L|FC -. anBEH BBD ams •QD nans an® 1 F- 0 R Y u | H| E y E s hi L V .. H p _IUL I a n u a I1 s 1 U S fl a !• t L> O L s i t _• _ 1 O •i ii n O t- I•I i rfa: RHC 1- 1 (-il . E TBOGIL ;.. -. " 2.S-9S
37 Patriot Nathan 48 Up tc 38 Algeria ) Make a hole 42 Pace OT gianis 51 Space saucers, 43 Lengthy time periods 52 Actual 44 W. alliance 53 Roman tyrant 45 Rascal 55 Employ 46 Copier fluid 56 Manhandle 47 Wireless 57 To and _ THE CHRONICLE An homage to Mardi Gras Weekend section liYbrids: Kandinsky Kom: dg Mozart Matzah: ..david Tickle Me Baudelaire: liana Well, this is where I say good-bye." Mighty Shostakovich Power Rangers: joel You Sunk My de Kooning!: all Dilbert/ Scott Adams Tic Tac Titian: jason Play-Dostoevsky: jonal/chnstine! DOG6ERT THE CONSULTANT HE CALLS OS "KNOWLEDGE Trick-or-Tchaikovsky: .liana THAT (JUL SEND AN Coca-Coleridge: .xandy ASSETS" NOOO. HE MUST FROM NOW ON, REFER Schubert and Ladders: ingrid THINK WE'RE COMPLETE Calvin and Hobbes: roland TO VOUR EMPLOYEES AS MORONS Sales Department:-Monica Franklin. Hedy Ivers, Nalini Milne, "KNOldLEOGE ASSETS." Sean Cassels, David Kreitzer, Kelly Moore, Frank Brunetti, Lauren Chernick, Saundra Edwards, Bryan Frank.Tyler Hobt-S, Erika Johanson, Lisa Kalik, Amit Kumar, Laurie Landay, Susan Lee, Dana Williams, Greg Wu Creative Services: Emmy Andrews, Dallas Baker, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Travies Edwards, Rachel Medlock, Matt Rosen, Jeremy Zaretzky, Business Assistants: Sina Maghsoudi, Mike Scally, Bryce Winkle, Jennifer Edwards Classifieds Manager: Heather Wilkinson
Friday Glenn Mehrbach, poet Oktavi. Duke Cof Morning Prayer. Sponsored by Episcopal feehouse. No charge. Call 683-67U or Campus Ministry, Ann Hodges-Copple, Web: Campus Minister. Memorial Chapei, 8:30 http://www.neigiborhoodvoices.wl.com/
Center for LGBT Life: "Socially Queer.'.' United in Praise Gospel Choir weekly re Grad-IV sponsors discussion on "What is Wesley United Methodist Fellowship: Hang out with Duke's queer community hearsals, Mary Lou Williams, 6-8 pm. academic excellence?" 7:30 pm, Chapel Breakfast bible study on the Passion sto every Friday, 4-6 pm, 204 Flowers Bldg. basement lounge. ries at 10:15 am in the Wesley office, Lutheran Campus Ministry weekly Com Chapel basement. Weekly vigii to protest U.S. military action munion Service, Chapel Crypt, 6:30 pm. $0turday against Iraq. Every Friday, 4:30pm- Third Annua! Documentary Film and Video Catholic Mass, Catholic Student Center, 5:30pm at the Downtown Durham Post Freewater Presentations "Mrs. Brown" Happening, Register at the East Duke 12:30 pm. Office, Chapei Hill Street. Call 613-8058 Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, 7 and Building from 9-10 am. Call 660-3664 for for information. 9:30 pm. Graziella Paratl: "immigrant Women and a full iist of screenings and workshops. Italian Culture," 4 pm in Rm. Ill of the Duke Hillel Shabbat Services - 311 Neighborhood Voices with Barry Smith- Duke Student Woodwind Quintet per Social Sciences Bldg. Alexander. Kosher meai served immedi McCauley & Friends. WNCU 90.7 FM's forms works by Poulenc, Baksa, ately after. Call 684-6422 for reserva Radio, Variety Show. Live Perfor- The Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Respighi, Reicha and Dana. 3 pm in the tions. mances/Tapings Fridays.at 7 p.m., fea Nelson Music Room, East Campus. Free Culture presents Gloria Wade-Gayles: turing local musicians, poets, humorous admission. "Readings from her Poetry and Political Campus Ministry Service. Lutheran Wor skits, and Tall Tales from Foggy Bend Essays." 4 pm, 02 Union West Bldg. ship Service, Crypt, 5:45 pm. original monologues. This Friday: Blues Quad Pictures "Boogie Nights" Griffith singer Randa McNamara with pianist Come prepared to Read, Sing and Testi Rim Theater, Bryan Center; 4, 7 and 10 pm. fy! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1998 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE •
1998 Summer Job Opportunities • STUDENT ASSISTANT position WAREHOUSE HELP EATING ISSUES AND Boggy Creek Gang Camp. A camp available with the Talent Looking for energetic and enthusi Announcements UNIQUE PARTY RENTAL for children with chronic illnesses. Identification Program. 10 hrs/wk astic warehouse support/delivery YOUR FRIENDS?! Rent out MetroSport Athletic needs energetic Cabin Counselor & and HTML knowledge is a plus but Worried? You can help Club for a great party! 42.000 Creative Activity Staff. Please call not required. Contact Clarence employee. $7.50 per hour start, BIG ON DUKE? "Friends of people with eatin sq. ft.. 0-400 people. 2,000 sq. 352-483-4200 ext.231 or email Lewis. 684-3847. for details. 30-40 hrs., review after 90 days. Be a student ambassador. -Jukes disorders"- a ft. dance floor, all athletic facili [email protected] for applica- Equal opportunity employer. 682 and Duchesses info sessions: Mon Monday. Feb. 23 at 8 p.r ties available, heated/indoor 1408 and ask for Shane. Start Feb 23 @ 5pm, 108B West Duke. Women's Center. Olympic swimming pool. Across Tues Feb 24 @7pm. 130 from Duke N. Hospital Call 286- EVENINGS/S8.50++ nan to Soc/Psyeh. 7529 ext. 227. FOUR openings In Corporate have a baby. We're hoping DRIVERS NEEDED FREE LSAT STRATEGY RTP Office. Dependable, Detail- blonde or brown N.Y. N.Y. POINTS hair and blue eyes. We'd be delight LAST DAY 4 SESSION oriented. Team-minded. This Earn S10/12 per hour or above. does not Involve telephones oi ed to find a healthy, intelligent col FAC-BOARD Bench & Bar and The Princeton MYRTLE BEACH lege student or graduate. Age 21- N.Y. N.Y. Deli will be on POINTS sales. Call Express at 572 Review invite you to start your 30. Thank you for your considera soon! Need PT/FT eve/weekends. Today's the last day to apply to FAC Student Group Rentals. Full 6755. Board. Apps BC Info Desk. Return LSAT prep with a Free LSAT kitchens, pools, laundry. Credit tion. Compensation $3.5005.000 Apply in person 811 Broad St. or + expenses. If you can help us call 286-5680 and ask for Todd. to 227 Wann III. Questions call Bill Strategy Session. Soc-Psych cards accepted. Call for free Student: Need $$? Work Part please call 1(800)886-9373 ext. X-2840. Building Rm 126. Saturday, brochures 1-800-418-9279. 6733. February 21. 3pm-4:30pm. Time. Errands, typing, filing and Professional couple s ;eks woman other office duties. Convenient to to help them have a hi Id through ALPHA PHI Quad (hospital entrance). Must like COACHES NEEDED Boys tennis egg donation or surrogacy isters- NC State Retreat at 9:30 Autos For Sale working with people. To apply call coach and girls s occer coach $2500.00/$22,000. (800)450 JOB WINNING RESUMES needed at Duke Middle School. n Saturday [I love my sister who ..) 684-3491, Office hours are 8am- 5343. A complete 13 page guide on how The spring season jns March 2- •84 Subaru $900. High mileage b 4:30pm. Currently $5.50/hr. to wrtte a resume that will put May 7. Call Jean _ 493-2642 if RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES Future of Bryan Center? yours at the top of the stack. Only well maintained. Original owns interested. Gary 383-2046, Care Providers needed to work WANTED! Volunteer coaches need Help determine course of further $4.95. Send check to TAGS, P.O. time with children ed for Youth, ages 3-13, & Adults, renovations to the Bryan Center. Work study student needed for Box 15212, Bradenton, FL 34280. CARS FOR $100 with autism in the Durham area, 9th grade & older. Practices M&w Apply for the position of Duke with experience. or T&Th. 4:15-5:15 for youth, 5:15- University Union Facilities Chair. Seized and sold locally this month. r of interest and/or 10-15 hrs/wk $6.50/hour. Option Dark for Adults. All big. small, Going away Spring '99? Send Applications available at BC Info Trucks, 4x4's. etc. 1-800-522- resume to: ASNC, attn, Brian 505 to continue through the summer. happy, large hearted, willing, fun- Want great housing on Main West 2730 ex 4617 Oberlin Rd, Suite 230, Raleigh. NC Flexible hours. Call 684-3110 and loving people qualify. CALL 967- Desk. DUE Fri.. Feb 27 @ 5:00 ask for Bob. — p.m. Call 684-2911 for details. for Fall? Call 613-2687. 27605-1345. 8797 for information. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION A-l Stop Mail Shoppe has 2 open Rainbow Soccer Assistant Wanted THE ARCHIVE: WIN $50! ings for motivated individuals with for Chapel Hill recreational league, EDITOR the desire to learn a new industry. GET PUBLISHED! I To design an interesting t for Approx 25 hrs/week. weekday after Part-time! Flexible hours! Applicants must he able to lift up to noons and Saturdays. Must be Springfest. Designs due to Duke Babysitter wanted. My home in 50lbs and be familiar with comput Submit your nrt. poetry and prose Northern Durham. 2-3 days/week Transcriptions. Ltd. is currently dependable, good with kids of all to The Archive, Duke's oldest liter Union's Special Events Committee seeking a part-time medical tran ers. Typing helpful but not required. ages, and have coaching and refer- by March 1. Call 684-2911 and from 2-8 p.m. Own transportation. 20-30 hrs. per week. Hexible ary magazine. Submission folders Call 471-3001. scription editor to work on-site at eeing experience, organizational at Bryan Center Info Desk and Lilly ask for jared. schedule. If interested call 919- skills, dynamic attitude, and reli Duke North. Applicants should be 416-1355 or 919-477-7288, Library. Questions? Contact proficient in medical terminology, able transportation. Please call Kathleen: 613-1518, EMERGENCY Computers For 967-3340 ASAP. have computer skills, be detailed Ushers needed for the following kny@acpub. Deadline: 2/20 oriented, reliable and work indepen CONTRACEPTION Sale Duke Artists Series and Chamber EGG DONORS dently. Transcriptions, Ltd. serves Arts Society performances: Berlin The Morning After Pill is avail desperately wanted by infertile, THE WALLFLOWERS, HOOTIE AND the healthcare community nation Symphony Orchestra, Sun. Feb. 22. able to Duke students through hopeful parents. All races needed. THE BLOWRSH, JEWEL. Probably wide and offers a competitive 3pm; Tokyo String Quartet. Sat. Feb Ages 21-30. Compensation the Student Health Service. MACINTOSH LC 10/120 13 inch, not, but if they could, they Trinitron, Pagemaker, MSWord. salary. Please mail or fax resumes 28. 8pm: Wrdi's Simon Boccanegra. $3,500. Please call OPTIONS (800) would enroll in Duke Summer Call the infirmary (684-3367], Illustrator, Quark. FreeHand, to: Operations Manager, 3500 Wed. March 4. 8pm. and Sat. March 886-9373. Session 1998. Why not you? the Student Health Clinic (684- Photoshop, Games $250.00 286- Westgate Drive, Suite 704, 7, 8pm; Miami String Quartet. Sat. March 21. 8pm; Jon Kimura Parker, Easy ACES registration. 3180], or the East Campus 5126. Durham. NC, 27707. 919-403- Telephone 684-2621 or visit Wellness Clinic (613-1111) for piano, Wed. April 1 & Thur. April 2, Houses For Rent our Top 40 website of info at 4128. 8pm; \fermeer String Quartet, Sat. www.learnmore.duke.edu. April 4, 8pm, Sign up at the Bryan WAITSTAFF Center Info Desk or call Beverly Meek GRADUATION DONT BE LEFT OUT OF THE LOOP. N.Y. N.Y. POINTS ACCOMADATIONS Pick up your Summer Session Help NASA build the space station. Comfortable home where the whole 1998 bulletin at Perkins. West Student needed f N.Y. N.V. Deli will be on POINTS SIOOO'S POSSIBLE TYPING Participants earn $130. For more Approx. 20 hrs per week to perform family can spend graduation week Union, the Bryan Center, Lilly information contact Divers Alert soon! Need PT/FT eve/weekends. Part time. At Home. Toll Free Library, Gross Chemical Bldg., general office duties, data entry, fil end together. 4 BRs. nice deck. Network at 684-2948 x260. ing. Contact: Mary, Chronicle Bus. Apply in person 811 Broad St. or (1) 800-21&9000 Ext- T-1887 the Registrar's Office, and East for Listings. Off Hope Valley Rd.. 3.5 miles from Union. Telephone 684-2621 or Office 684-3811. call 286-5680 and ask for Todd. FREE CASH GRANTS! Duke. Friday, Saturday, Sunday visit us at our website at nights: $1100. Come take a look. College. Scholarships. Business. Call 49SOS45. I instructors. Medical bills. Never Repay. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. G-1887.
CojgSite bc%jigJ, i^sHual ^jggg-^a* Lost Gold Cross. Tuesday Feb.17 *"_)a-_iaica near PG3 or entry-11 area If found, • ?.n_nia " please call Liz at 660-2160 or 968- * s_,i,li p THE CHRONICA <.61-9090 » Encore Tickets 6191. A gift from my mother. classified advertising rates business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words ali ads 10$ (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off EARN $$ special features (Combinations accepted.) You can earn money during the year while contributing to the future of medicine. We need healthy $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words individuals to participate in medically supervised research studies to help evaluate new $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) medications. YOU may be eligible. You have to meet certain criteria to qualify for a study, including $2.50 for 2 - line heading our free medicai exam and screening tests. See below for our current study opportunities. $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon PPD PHARMACO payment Prepayment is required 1-800-PPD-CRU2 (1-800-773-2782) Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted ^We cannot make change for cash payments.) Visit our web site for more study info: 24 - hour drop off locations http://www.ppdpharmaco.com • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101 W. Union Building Current Study Opportunities • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) STUDY # COMPENSATION REQUIREMENTS or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Up to $950 Healthy, males and females, Check in February 28, check out March 6 Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 age 18-45,
fax to: 6845295 Check in Check Out phone orders: Up to $850 Healthy, non-smoking males, 3/6, 3/20 3/9, 3/23 call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. age 18-45. Outpatient: 3/10, 3/24 Visit the Classifieds Online! Up to $1150 Healthy, males and females, Check in Checkout http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html age 18-45. 3/13,3/20,3/27 3/15,3/22,3/29 Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1998 Pearah's direction shows passion and secrets in 'Candlelight' • ONE-ACTS from page 4 trast than the second piece. In Debra the lighting—particularly the strategi women's sorrow over their loss, ex Kaufman's "Like Candlelight Draws cally placed flashing lights—rein pressed in whimpering and wailing, Smoke," directed by Trinity junior forced the emotions, and the stage ex The greatest surprise was hollow, and the movements around Roman Pearah, the exit sign became an pressed the contrast between the was Essien's stellar stage seemed random and unmotivated. unintentional expression of one of the characters of the orderly Rebecca and They were supposed to portray women themes of the play: the characters' the rebellious Tom. display. of different ages hardened by life and search for a solution for the problems in "Like Candlelight Draws Smoke" grief, but they hardly succeeded in play their lives. deals with deep emotional traumas. ing anything but themselves. Only engi Trinity junior Rebecca Bossen played What made last nights' performance so frustration. In the most poignant mo neering freshman Kavita Swaroop's Rebecca, a young lady who moves into a outstanding were the excellent perfor ment of the play, Essien pointed his fin natural poise and calm demeanor new apartment and starts talking to mances of the two protagonists. Bossen ger at Bossen, who raised a palm in re formed a center to the play and brought her neighbor Tom—played by Trinity played Rebecca with quiet intensity, oc jection—all through a wall preventing some relief. freshman Imoh Essien—-through a wall casionally letting herself go when her them from seeing each other. Unfortunately, the lighting was also that separates the two. After they get to character could no longer bottle up her The opposition of the two plays last uninventive, and the stage was less than know each other better, Rebecca and emotions. The greatest surprise, howev night at Branson Theater could not inspired—except for the nice touch of Tom begin delving into their pasts and er, was Essien's stellar display. He used have been greater. After "Riders of the the boards of an unassembled coffin that discovering dark secrets there. his boyish and muscular looks to good ef Sea," I was ready to leave the theater; lay in the back and could be used for In this performance, all the differ fect—even while playing to an opposite after "Like Candlelight Draws lack, of nails. But that was not enough, I ent aspects contributed to an overall who could never see. him. His arms were Smoke," I was reconciled that drama still wished I could run for the exit. success. The music perfectly picked up constantly in movement, adding empha can still express deep emotions and There could hardly be a stronger con on the relevant passages of the text, sis to phrases or stressing his rage and move its audiences.
SET OF KEYS Wanted 2 tickets to UCLA vs. Duke Spring Break '98 basketball, 2/22/98. Will pay top Lost somewhere between Wallace Get going! Cancun, Jams dollar. Call Arielle 919-613-2849. Bahamas. & Florida. Group dis Rehearsal shows inspiration, Wade and Main West. Please call 613-2049 if found. Thank you. SWANTEDS counts & Free Drink Parties! ACC Tournament Tickets! Top d Visa/MC/Disc/Amex 1-800-234- 7007 lar paid. All locations wanted. http://www. end less su mm er- flaws in Mozart's 'Requiem' 800-499-8499, 9an>7pm. tours.com • MOZART from page 4 ponents merged and emotionally Florida Spring Break! Panama City! crescendoed, producing a properly rever COLD FRAMES Room With Kitchen $139! Florida's The Chorale performed Mozart's ver Window Sash. P $8-10. Call 490- New Hotspot - South Beach $129! sion ofthe "Requiem," the Catholic mass ent sound. The orchestra in particular 2 Tickets wanted for DUKE/UCLA 0414. 8ars Open Until 5am! Cocoa on Feb 22. Will pay top dollar!!! for the dead, as completed by Robert gave an inspiring performance, led by Beach - Hilton $179! springbreak- 510-655-5780 or Email rjkalm- travel.com 1-800378-6386 Levin. A moving piece of unparalleled el the subtle but powerful brass section. Services Offered [email protected]. egance, the "Requiem" demands high in The only noticeable fault was the posi Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break SSREWARDSS Specials! 7 Nights Air & Hotel tensity and depth of feeling. Although tioning of the singers. Instead of the I need tickets to Duke-UNC basket $459! Save $150 On Food. the Chorale had some compelling mo usual semi-circle, the singers divided TYPING - I am available to do all ball game 2/28/98. Will pay top Drinks! Panama City $139, South typing projects in my home. dollar. Call 489-9298, (Leave ments, its interpretation generally themselves into two sides, with one side Overflow work from attorneys is message.) lacked the appropriate emotional tex sounding so much weaker than the other welcome. Call 493-6529 - will that it almost seemed like they were pickup and deliver. ture. The rehearsal was good but not DUKE VS. UNC Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! brilliant. singing two different verses. 2-4 Tickets needed for the Duke- 6 Days $279! Includes Meals, The composition featured outstand Even when a rehearsal displays Parties & Taxes! Great Beaches & Carolina game on February 28th. Nightlife! Leaves From South Florida! ing performances from the orchestra, flaws-—such as Wednesday's—the pres Willing to pay top dollar! Please springbreaktravel.com 1-80W78- particularly the violas and the trom ence of an audience often invokes stellar Final Four tickets for sale. $400 call 688-0020. per ticket or $750 per pair. Email bones. Whenever the four soloists sang performances. In the course of three to [email protected]. Wanted To Buy together, the overall effect was pleasing hours, Wynkoop's scrutinizing direction Travel/Vacation if not completely unified. Greene's rich produced an increasingly well-rounded, mezzo-soprano voice played off very well thoughtful delivery. If the singers can DUKE/UCLA TIXS against Linnartz's lovely soprano. show such remarkable improvement in ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK s for Feb. 22 game. YOGAFEST WEEK Music. Sports, one intense session, then tonight's per UNC-UCLA-ACC tournament. Will pay, you bet! Call Dean a In the "Rex tremendae" of the "Se regionals and Final Four tickets Vegetarian, Missouri Ozarks, quence" section, the entire Chorale har formance should competently showcase wanted. Will pay the most $$ Call Rideshares, $165, FREE MAGA quick! Rick 680-3000 any time. ZINE 8008962387. monized excellently. All four voice com- both the cantata and the "Requiem." fc HONG KONG * Colonial Inn Th c area's nn st authentic Chinese Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast restaurant is mlv 4 n right turn fr< "Dim Sum," t m Here is your window of for ni and tex urc. The must sought opportunity to reach att er and the quintessence of Chines e Duke's 12,000 students and cul inary art. 20,000 faculty and staff. i Aut 11 i.n lie Published: Friday, March 27 "One ofthe oldest, continuous!} operating inns ...... Ti ]D in the U.S.... since 1759" Cooking Advertising Deadline: = low fat A!so available for group dinners. weddings, and receptions = low cholesterol Friday, March 6 = dv-i-imi . Plaza LUNCH. Take Out 1 us 6 DC ]Q T-s.-Sot., II.-30-2:00 (919) 732-2461 Welcome £ DINNER 153 West King Street 1 Duke Hospital North 1 Tues.-Sal., 500-8.-30 ][ THE CHRONICLE ]Q Sun,, 11:30-8:00 Hillsborough, NC 47n^9 8339 oir 4 71-3982 • 3003 Guess Rd. Closed Mondays 15 minutes from Duke University 2 Block. No th «if IKS • Closed Tuesdays Innkeepers Carh and Saaira McKee
s pin Pine & Oak ?i!i i£te^Unfinished Furniture EXPRESS Bookcases ir Pine 18"WX28"HIC_1 "p Model #01-1828 MONDAK Indoor battle THE CHRONICLE » PAGE 15 • The women's tennis team began its run FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1998 at the Team Indoors with an 8-1 win over http://www.chronicle.duke.edu SPORTS Miss, yesterday. See final results on Monday. Blue Devils shut down Melvin, Lewis to record historic win Thursday night N.C. State came to players in order to win town to take on the women's basket this ballgame. They also ball team in a game that would de Game commentary knew from the outset termine the champions of the At Bob Wells that the Wolfpack were "This is really big for lantic Coast Conference. Both teams going to put up a us. We really need had plenty of motivation for this the year, and Lewis, one of the fron- tremendous fight. game. N.C. State was embarrassed trunners for rookie of year, posed "We knew coming in ed to step up this by Duke in a 14-point loss in Raleigh matchup problems for Duke. that this was going to be year as individuals earlier in the season and was seeking The Blue Devils knew coming in a tough game," said Hi and as a program " revenge. The Blue Devils were trying that stopping this duo would be diffi lary Howard. "State's a to defend their home court and finish cult. Melvin averages 16.2 points really good team and a perfect 8-0 in conference play at and 9.9 rebounds a game despite fac they have some good Gail Goestenkors home. ing double- and triple-teams every players. We knew that it Duke was also looking to clinch its game. In Lewis, the Blue Devils were would be difficult to win first-ever ACC title, either shared or facing one ofthe upcoming talents in this game, but we have a lot of confi the last five games she has averaged outright. N.C. State brought a lofty the league. Lewis averages 14.7 dence right now." 11 points and 7.2 rebounds per con national ranking and tremendous points in conference games and is One of the reasons that Duke has test, coinciding with media criticism talent to Cameron. Chasity Melvin known for her explosiveness to the a lot of confidence right now is the re following Duke's one-point loss at and Tynesha Lewis were expected to basket. cent play of Lauren Rice, a key re Maryland. A column that appeared in shine for the Wolfpack., Melvin, a Duke knew that they were going to serve who averages 6.7 points and The Chronicle criticized Rice's play, strong candidate for ACC player of have to limit the effectiveness of both 4.8 rebounds per game. However, in See RICE on page 19 • UCLA visits Duke for annual hoops showdown Junior recruit Game against 12th- Nelson to attend ranked Bruins offers Sunday's contest NCAA preparation By DAVE BERGER By DAVE BERGER Chronicle staffwriter Chronicle staff writer Neither wanted to do it. It's on to the next round for the But no matter how hard they men's basketball team. tried, recruiting analysts Duke hosts 12th-ranked UCLA Clark Francis and Brick Oet Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the second tinger couldn't avoid the com game of its two-week preparation parison. for the NCAA Tournament. "To compare a guy to Pete After last Saturday's 78-47 win Maravich, you'd think it's over Wake Forest, coach Mike ridiculous, but the more I Krzyzewski said that the final four think about it, there is a lot of regular-season games would ready comparison," said Francis, his team for the Big Dance. The No. editor ofThe Hoop Scoop. 2 Blue Devils (24-2) are treating this The "guy" in question is week—which includes Wednesday's Brett Nelson, a 6-foot-3 high- 70-66 victory at Clemson and Sun school junior from St. Albans, day's contest in Cameron—as one W.Va., and one of the men's stretch and next week's Wednesday basketball team's central re night affair at Georgia Tech and cruiting targets. Nelson's per Saturday picnic with top-ranked formance at last summer's North Carolina as another. adidas ABCD Camp, where "As far as preparation for the he was generally regarded as tournament, I think it's great prepa the best point guard in the ju ration for us," Krzyzewski said. nior class, made more than "This week would very much simu one scout think of Pistol Pete. late the type of high-caliber teams "He's got some of the stuff you might play in the NCAA." that Maravich used to do," On the surface, the Bruins (20-5) said Oettinger, who covers re appear to be an excellent measuring cruiting for Prep Stars Re stick. They have been ranked no cruiter's Handbook and the DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE lower than 15th this year and, as ex See NELSON on page 16 • Taymon Domzalski and the Blue Devils defeated UCLA, 85-66, in Cameron two years ago. pected, have battled Arizona and Stanford for supremacy in the Pacif- ic-10 Conference. Their roster, Davis, whom Duke once pursued, develops into premier guard which Krzyzewski called "as talent By VICTOR ZHAO Davis made the top of many coaches' then informed of Krzyzewski's deci ed as any one in the country," is Chronicle staff writer wish lists last season, including sion and the reason why—only Davis, loaded with NBA prospects. A little more than a year ago, Mike Krzyzewski's. And why not? Most re- according to "A March To Madness" by But scratch the surface, and the Krzyzewski would've been absolutely cruiting experts rated Davis as the top John Feinstein, complained about Bruins lose some of their luster. elated to find out that in_the stretch point guard in the nation, and Krzyzewski's leave of absence. When They are 0-3 against Arizona and run of this season, Baron Davis would Athlon's preseason magazine tabbed he returned from his sabbatical, Stanford and have beaten just one have developed into one ofthe nation's Davis the top senior available, period. Krzyzewski stopped recruiting Davis. ranked team (New Mexico) all sea premier freshman guards, showcasing Krzyzewski knew Davis would be a After being spurned by Duke, Davis son. In their season opener, they re his talent in Cameron Indoor Stadi- jewel and made painstaking efforts to made an oral commitment to UCLA ceived the second-worst beating in land him, but then things took a turn. during the early signing period and school history, 109-68, to North Car He just didn't imagine Davis doing Krzyzewski's mother passed away last thus became the hometown darling. olina. that in a UCLA uniform. September, and Krzyzewski decided With incumbent point guard Cameron "I don't think we have to prove our One of the nation's most sought- to take a week off from recruiting to Dollar graduating, UCLA thought selves," UCLA senior forward JR. after recruits coming out of Cross gather himself emotionally. they found the answer in Davis. But Henderson said. 'This game is obvi- roads High School in.Los Angeles, All Duke recruits at that time were See DAVIS on page 16 • See UCLA on page 18 •- THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1998 Freshman chose UCLA to stay Nelson, rated among top 10 juniors, relatively near his grandmother considering Florida, UNC, 2 others • DAVIS from page 15 to get everyone involved. I mean, he's • NELSON from page 15 so sure. instead, Davis just became the source showtime [with] his cross-over dribble. ACC Area Sports Journal. "He'll give "I don't think there's any kind of a of more problems. "He's someone if we don't contain, you that inside-out dribble and go with lock on this," Williams said. "He has Circumstances surrounding the sale he can make everyone on his team bet a one-handed pass off the dribble. He's enough intelligence, and his parents of a used car from former Bruins coach ter. He's the guy we have to control. got that flare that you like to see. do, too, that they're going to sit down Jim Harrick's son to Davis's sister, He'll be a lottery pick in two years; he's "He passes the ball well, but then he together and not make a decision based Lisa Hodoh, triggered an NCAA probe that good." has the jump shot with a lot of range. on emotion." into the UCLA program. The investi Just how good is Davis? Last sea He's a tough guy to guard, plus he can Two factors seem to weigh heavily gation quickly led to the dismissal of son, he averaged 26.5 points, 8.1 re pass so well." in Duke's favor. First, Nelson is an Harrick, and Davis withdrew his earli bounds, 7.3 assists, 5.8 steals and 2.1 Nelson will pay Duke an unofficial outstanding student. Both he and his er verbal commitment. blocked shots per game in leading visit this weekend, along with his fam parents, who are heavily involved in "I just questioned what I really Crossroads to a 31-3 record and an ap ily and high-school coach Tex his decision, appreciate Duke's acade wanted to do and whether I really pearance in the Division IV State Williams, and attend Sunday's game mic reputation. wanted to play basketball if I had to Championships. Davis was also named against 12th-ranked UCLA. He is "There's more to life after basket put up with all this," Davis said. a first-team All-American by USA rated among the top 10 juniors in the ball, and that's something that [Nel "There were so many emotions in Today, Parade, Slam Magazine, Mc nation by Oettinger, Francis and nu son's family] is taking very seriously," volved, and me just being a kid and not Donald's and Nike. And he's only got merous other recruiting gurus. Williams said. "I think they want the really knowing how [to deal with it], it ten better. Like the analysts, Williams has no decision to be made from an objective was just like I was falling apart." Only 24 games into his collegiate ca shortage of compliments for Nelson. position." In limbo, Davis considered several reer, Davis has already established "He's the most complete player I've In addition to grades, Nelson might options. Kansas and Georgia Tech himself as one ofthe most exciting and ever had," said Williams, who has also consider guards. Florida has were still after him, the NBA was an versatile players, let alone freshmen, coached at the high school, college and signed two highly touted high-school other route and UCLA, now under the in college basketball. Davis has put his professional (CBA) levels. "Brett is senior guards, Ted Dupay and LaDar- direction of Steve Lavin, remained a blinding quickness, uncanny court vi double- and triple-teamed every time ius Halton. If Nelson picks Florida, he possibility. sion and tremendous vertical leap to out. They run triangles on him, they may have to fight for playing time in On national television in April, good use, averaging 11.5 points, 5.3 as have a man who comes in and bumps his first three years. Davis announced his decision. After sists and 4.2 rebounds per contest for him on the chest. If he goes right, The Blue Devils, on the other hand, donning and removing hats of Kansas, the Bruins. there's a man to help out on him; if he could have only one other pure guard Georgia Tech and the Los Angeles "He was very good coming in. When goes left, there's another man there to by the time Nelson arrives. Whereas Clippers, Davis found the fourth hat, we didn't have [Jelani McCoy and Kris help out on him. Duke's front court is stacked with with UCLA emblazoned on it, to be a Johnson], he was at his best because "He's so instinctive, such a good ball young stars, freshman William Avery perfect fit. he knew he had to score," Bruins for handler and so quick that he gets is the only Blue Devil guard who will "[My grandmother] has just been ward J.R. Henderson said. "I think he through it." not have graduated by the 1999-2000 there for me, and I couldn't see why I was playing better then just because The Blue Devils hope to pair Nelson season. couldn't do the same," Davis said. "By he had a lot more freedom. But now with William Avery, their freshman Still, Duke and Florida are not the going away, I wouldn't be there when that we had our guys back, he was guard, in two years. But early reports only schools on Nelson's list. He is also she needed me. That the main reason kind of restricted as far as scoring. show Florida in the lead for Nelson's considering UCLA and Kentucky, both why I came [to UCLA was] to be close "But I think now that Jelani's gone, services. of which he has visited, and North Car to her and just be able to have that re I told him he's got to step up his scor Second-year Florida coach Billy olina. lationship instead of making it long ing again because I've seen him do it in Donovan, who previously coached at Despite being recruited by some of distance." the preseason so I know he could do it Marshall (in Huntington, W.Va.), has the nation's top programs, Nelson has Ten months later, Davis's grand again. He's had a lot of pressure on obvious ties to Nelson's home region. tried not to let the attention go to his mother isn't the only one who's more him from day one since he came here. I Donovan also has 6-foot-8 prep star head. than thankful for Davis's choice. The 6- think he's handled it very well. He's Mike Miller of Mitchell, S.D., a close "Brett is the type of kid where if he foot-2 guard is drawing raves from just been playing just terrific for us." friend of Nelson's who signed last fall scored 40 points, the next day you'd about everyone, including a long-time And if it were not for one decision, with the Gators. never know he scored a point," rival he might just run into Sunday. Davis could be playing "just terrific" for Francis believes the Gators will get Williams said. "He'd be talking to "I've known him since fifth grade, the other team at Cameron this Sun Nelson, hinting that the guard could young kids, five or six years old, help and he's the type of player who's really day. commit to Florida this spring. ing them out. flashy," Duke center Chris Burgess The Daily Bruin and Dave Berger Williams, who speaks with Nelson "Brett is a terrific kid to coach. He said. "He knows how to score; he wants contributed to this story. and the youngster's father daily, isn't can digest anything you tell him to do." 286-6700 TRIAMGLI METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB Serving Duke for Durham's Largest And Best Equipped Fitness Center 36 Years www. metrosport.com 286-7529 Ext. 225 * Guaranteed Lowest Fares 501 Douglas St. • International Travel 42,000 Sq. Ft. of SOLID FITNESS • Group Tour Programs • Over 60 aerobic classes per week * Rows & rows of treadmills, hikes, stair machines • Vacation Specialist free weights, multiple circuits of Cybex strength training equipment, year-round Olympic size • Cruises aqua aerobics, racquetball, squash courts, • Airline Tickets saunas, steam rooms & whirlpool: » Open 24 hrs. a day » Discount rates for Duke Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am - 5pm students &. staff » FREE unlimited tanning 1 FREE personal locker 731 Broad Street {Across from Duke E. Campus) 1 First-time patrons only Durham, NC 27705 Across from Duke North Hospital aFRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Duke sets multiple records in last regular-season home game • WOMEN frofrom pagpagee 1 reareall prouoroudd ooff alalll ooff uuss because"wbecause" wee du du_g rdow downn deedeepn an andd EO^I^ ^^•HUMM it looked like about three people stopped that last shot, played the defense in the second half that enabled us to so that was pretty hard to get that one to the rim." come out with the victory." But clinching a tie for first was only one of four firsts The record-shattering win was by no means an easy set by Duke last night. For the first time ever, the Blue one. After sophomore Peppi Browne hit a layup with Devils swept N.C. State, defeated five ranked teams in 18:08 left in the first half to tie the game at two apiece, one season and went undefeated in home conference Duke endured a scoring drought of over five minutes, games. while the Wolfpack ran out to an 8-2 lead. Their 12-1 overall record in Cameron Indoor Stadium With 12:42 left, freshman Georgia Schweitzer stole gave them a home winning percentage of .925, also a the ball from State point guard Kristen Gillespie and fed new school record. Duke tied two records as well—most Erickson, who ended the slump with a running jump wins in Cameron and most ACC wins, with 12 of each. shot. That basket propelled the Blue Devils on a 9-2 run "This is huge; this is what we've been waiting for and gave them the lead for the first time all evening. since the beginning ofthe season," junior Hilary Howard "It just got us started," Goestenkors said. "We just said. 'We knew that it was going to be a tough game. Fm started attacking them back. It was what we needed to do" N.G. STATE VS. DUKE Duke received some help in the form of free throws. H C Slat* MP FG 3W5 Ff : A TO BU. ST PF PTS While the Blue Devils went 7-for-8 from the line in the 4-10 1-1 2,4 »: 1) v first half, the Wolfpack missed all three of its free-throw :w ..9-14^00 i-S 10 3 3- ais:r • : : attempts in the stanza. Duke went on to shoot 13-of-18 Vh 3-4 ; OO • oo 4) :•!• 6\ • :: -.lewis 6-13 H-2-- 3 .()•• l2/: (.722) fromth e charity stripe, while State was 5-for-15— a.GjItesote, 2-6 1-2 00.. 5.0 :- ;5.:. : an abysmal 33 percent. •„9.; W.. O-i- .Oi: 3 2a' o:.-: .';?-• 2-4"- I-!. :0-0 • 0 ?••' 0 The second half began in a similarly inauspicious ?• Vi<-M\ 11 r> • •n (1 • 0 o- . fashion for Duke, as the Wolfpack outscored Duke 10-3 .M •0-2 • 0-1 • (HI V 1) (1 0 0 .:
PUfart. •-•••• oo •oo• J,. .2 ,0 •• :0 in the first four minutes of the frame and knotted the ••W:: .:"•;. .;(>. game at 35 apiece. The Blue Devils' only points during 200 JT-SB 34 11 is 1 \:$2 15 *6"2 '- 4S%':,3BK » _: that stretch came on Howard's three-point shot, one of only two Duke treys on the night. All-American candi KELLI SHERAN/THE CHRONICLE R Duke MP F0 Jfti FT • fl- w PH- ST P. PIS 30 5-11 WK 1-2 :(J.; 2 3 11 date Chasity Melvin keyed the run with four points, two Lauren Rice scored seven points off the bench. 1 • _-z -o-o il ••'. assists and a steal. Despite being double- or even triple- ••••%•• •stack 19 37 .00 . 1-4:: s '•- •o- 0- ••a- • ? ;40, 4* 1-2 :;4-4 • i> -JS; :..U J teamed throughout most of the game, Melvin got her built a 12-point lead, its largest ofthe game. icier ' 4-13 1-3 -.a;:-. 13 14th double-double ofthe season with 19 points and 10 But State would not give up. After a scoreless first 4-11 0-1 ..00.: 5 •b- :o :3: : rebounds. half, Lewis ignited the Wolfpack by scoring all 12 of her M 2-7 00 fl •0- 7 - 1-1 • 0 0 (W). I! $ 2 "[Melvin's] going to get her points," Goestenkors said. points in the last 11 minutes ofthe game and leading her Team 8 : "I thought she played a great game. She 'played within team to a comeback that put the game within reach. ..Totals ,; •JW 2SSB2-J as 12 : .iS [I. 65 43K 33« ?:>- ;*'• herself. She passed the ball off when we double-teamed The team needed me in the first half, and I wasn't ;^. her. We double-teamed her every time she touched the there," Lewis said. 'They were playing Chasity real well, N.C. State 25 __•. 62 ball.... In my mind, she's an All-American." and the outside shot wasn't working so I just had to pen Duke a; 85 ;__.. With 15:59 remaining in the game, Howard drained etrate [in the second half]." a running jumper to wake the Blue Devils up. Behind Despite Lewis' and Melvin's efforts, N.C. State never 0fMsbS.:s: .j'.c.iM.ne.st.:- *>••• M.ndance «.-•-: the solid backcourt play of the team's high-scorers led by more than one point, and the rest is for the Duke Howard and Erickson, who tallied 13 points each, Duke record books.
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THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1998 Brand to practice with team today; status uncertain for Sunday • UCLA from page 15 kind of hard." ousfy a big game for us, as far as getting The Blue Devils won't be feeling our confidence back, but we're not really sorry for UCLA though. In addition to UCLA vs. Duke worried about rankings and things like working toward a No. 1 seed in the that because it's very irrelevant." NCAA Tournament, the Blue Devils Game time: Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Duke record: 24-2 The loss to UNC came with an aster hope to avenge last season's 73-69 loss Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium UCLA record: 20-5 isk, since UCLA was without suspended to the Bruins, the first of Duke's four TV/Radio: ABC/WDNC 620AM Series record: Series tied, 6-6 starters Kris Johnson and Jelani losses in its final six games. . UCLA coach: Steve Lavin Last meeting: UCLA won, 78-69, McCoy. But after playing with those Furthermore, the Blue Devils know UCLA ranking: 12 Feb. 23,1997 in Los Angeles. two stars for most of the last two firsthand that losing a star player or months, the Bruins lost McCoy for good two does not kill a team's season. last week. The 6-foot-10 center resigned Freshman center Elton Brand—who ANALYSIS THE NOD from the team, unhappy with his re led Duke in scoring, rebounding, field- Each of Duke's frontcourt starters has duced playing time and the intense goal percentage and blocked shots be made great strides this season. But all media scrutiny after he reportedly fore suffering a broken foot Dec. 27— three Bruin starters will be playing in has missed the failed drug tests. the NBA next year, even with Jelani "He's definitely PROBABLE STARTERS last 15 games. McCoy sitting at home in Los Angeles. our defensive pres In addition, Henderson torched Duke last year. ence back there, sophomore for UCLA blocking shots and ward Nate James If the current UCLA backcourt is still Guard — Baron Davis, Fr. (11.5 ppg) has sat out most 3 intact in three years, it should be the rebounding. That's Guard — Eari Watson, Fr. (5.8 ppg) what we definitely Guard — Toby Bailey, Sr. (16.9 ppg) of the season with best in America. Now, though, Davis miss," Henderson Forward — Kris Johnson, Sr. (17.7 ppg) a sprained ankle. I and Watson are freshmen, and they'll said. "You have to Forward — J.R. Henderson, Sr. (19.5 ppg "We lost our be hard-pressed to match the poise move on. You can't best player earli u and toughness of Duke's veterans. keep saying, 'We DUKE er in the year tt need Jelani, we Guard — Steve Wojciechowski, Sr. (7.2 ppg) too," Duke co-cap Before McCoy "resigned," this was no need Jelani,' be Guard — Trajan Langdon, Jr. (14.8 ppg) tain Trajan Lang contest. Without McCoy, the Bruins cause he's not com Forward — Chris Carrawell, So. (10.4 ppg) don said, refer have no proven reserves. Duke's deep ing back. You've Forward — Shane Battier, Fr. (7.7 ppg) ring to Brand. bench could sport the best backup in got to move on, find Center — Roshown McLeod, Sr. (13,8 ppg) "We lost Elton tt the nation if Elton Brand suits up and out what you have earlier, and obvi gets cleared to play. to do in his place to take care of some ously, it hasn't changed us. The atmosphere in Cameron will be ballgames." "I think we've done a pretty good job electric, whether or not Brand plays. McCoy's resignation leaves the Bru without him, so that's how Fm going to The fans should be armed with jibes ins with only five regulars, two of think of them. They lose one of their for UCLA and cheers for recruit Brett whom are freshmen. It also makes best talents in McCoy, but I think that Nelson. If Brand takes the court, the Henderson, at 6-foot-8 and 233 pounds, will make them even better," gym might explode. the team's only experienced player The Blue Devils themselves could get taller than 6-foot-6. even better if Brand comes back for the The Bruins might have been in for a long day, even if McCoy had made the UCLA has played once since McCoy UCLA game, as he indicated Wednesday trip. Without their NBA-bound center, they take on a new look: a five-man departed, defeating cross-town rival he might. Without the 6-foot-8, 262-lb. track team with excellent ball skills. Against the fast, deep Blue Devils, Southern California in an 82-75 over Brand, the Blue Devils have won 14 of they might wish they didn't run. UCLA's athleticism should keep it alive time thriller. Despite the result, that 15 games and stayed atop the Atlantic for awhile, but the Bruins can't hold up forever against Duke's pressure. contest was none too encouraging for Coast Conference. With him, they could The Blue Devils whoop it up, 89-70. —Compiled by Dave Berger the Bruins, who were out-rebounded shore up one of their biggest problems, by a 7-17 USC club. Henderson, who defending strong, quick post players. into the substitution pattern. make the Bruins overly concerned. led UCLA with 20 points and nine re Brand will practice with the team "We're hoping he'll be [back] sooner "If he plays, he plays," Henderson bounds, felt the burden of trying to re today and Saturday to gauge whether rather than later, but we don't want to said. "It's not really going to change place McCoy's inside presence. he is ready to play Sunday. push him too much. The sooner he the face of the game that much. We're "Everyone looks for you—even your "[Brand's status] doesn't change our starts playing, the better he gets accli just going to have to box him out, and teammates look for you—to get every game plan at all," said Duke adminis mated to the team." that's about it. single rebound," Henderson said. trative assistant Jeff LaMere, who Though Brand's return would give "He's got to guard us. We have "They tend to leak out some or not help works with Krzyzewski's coaching Duke an emotional lift and a standout players that could cause problems for as much [on the boards], and that's staff. "If he plays, he's just going to fit performer in the low post, it doesn't them also."
ACC Tournament Preview FREEWATER PRESENTS Published: Thursday, March 5 THE FRIDAY FEATURE Display Advertising Deadline: Thursday, February 26
Advertising Department THECHRONICLE Mi-West Union building - I, The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper 684-3811 fax 684-8295 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Goestenkors looks to beat UVa, has no interest in sharing title • RICE from page 15 pack's increased intensity. particularly in the waning seconds. One of the reasons that N.C. State "That article really hurt me," said was able to climb back in the game Rice. "I thought that the comments was the play of freshman Tynesha were unfair and uncalled for. After Lewis. Lewis, who was held scoreless wards, my teammates just told me in the first half, came out in the sec that they had confidence in me. They ond half with her trademark explo told me to just play the best that I sive drives to the hoop. could." "After State got the lead, we took Another positive for Duke is the that timeout," Goestenkors said. "I play of Howard, Her floor leadership just told them to calm down and to and good decision-making abilities are play the way that we are capable of one of the reasons Duke playing.' has risen to the top of one ACC STANDINGS After the lead changed of the premier conferences several times in the in college basketball. ACC Overall game's waning minutes, Duke 12-3 19-6 Duke began the game N.C. State 11-4 20-5 it was Rice's free throws last night slowly and Clemson 11-4 20-6 that gave Duke a three- failed to get production UNC 10-4 20-5 point lead and subse out of their halfcourt of Virginia 9-6 18-7 quently a 65-62 win. fense. Instead, it relied on Maryland 6-8 13-11 "Right now I am really its fast break to get tran FSU 5-10 9-16 proud of this team," said sition baskets and break Ga. Tech 3-12 10-15 Goestenkors. "Our team away layups. Although WFU 0-16 4-22 is very unselfish and we Duke was outrebounded believe in each other. I and outhustled early, they picked up am really proud ofthe way Lauren has the intensity level midway through played. She's really important to the the first half and began to dominate success of our team.'' on both ends of the court. With the win, Duke clinches a "Early on, there wasn't much of share of the ACC crown with only fensive flow," coach Gail Goestenkors Virginia left to play. The Blue Devils said. "Neither team could really get beat UVa by 27 points in Cameron into a flow early on, but I think that earlier this year. a lot of that had to do with nerves "This is really big for us," KELLI SHERAN/THE CHRONICLE and the importance of this game." Goestenkors said. "We really needed Hilary Howard drives to the basket for two of her 13 points Thursday night. Duke also came out slowly in the to step up this year as individuals second half and allowed the Wolfpack and as a program. We are a very self The Wolfpack, picked to finish no have been great to win at Duke, but to climb back into the game. After ish team, and we don't want to share higher than fourth, are virtually they had a great crowd and I think that trailing by seven at halftime, N.C. this title. We will be ready to play guaranteed a second-place finish. it really gave them a boost. Right now, State made a run and took a one- Sunday against UVa." This game doesn't really affect us," we are getting ready for Carolina. It's point lead early in the second half. N.C. State's players and coaches said Melvin. "We blew some opportuni on our home court, and we should have Duke seemed flustered by the Wolf- are not at all devastated by the loss. ties to win the game at the end. It would a good crowd that will give us a boost."
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