Basketball bonanza For all the information on the men's ACC tournaments, plus more analysis THE CHRONICLE ofthe NCAAs, see SP9RTSWRAP. . MARCH 18. 1996 , ONE COPY FREE CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 91. NO. 113 Women's basketball advances Duke crushes James Madison to move to second round
By JOHN SEELKE from beyond the three-point shot they took. With 5:07 left If Duke women's basketball arc. in the first period, Goestenko head coach Gail Goestenkors "Certainly, as we anticipat rs called a Duke timeout to gave out a game ball after Sat ed, their offensive balance was have her team regroup. urday's first-round NCAA one of the major factors in "I felt like the kids could Tournament game against their success," James Madison catch their breaths and go on James Madison, she would head coach Sheila Moorman the offensive and attack them have had to slice it five ways. said after the game. "This par a little more," Goestenkors Five Blue Devils scored in ticular edition of the JMU said. "It was basically to catch double figures Saturday as Dukes is not as strong defen our breath and say lets put fourth-seeded Duke rolled sively as our past NCAA them away right here." over 13th-seeded James Madi teams, and it was certainly ex Out of the timeout, junior son 85-53 to advance to a sec ploited today." point guard Kira Orr stole a ond-round match-up with the For the first 14 minutes of James Madison pass, drove 12th-seeded University of San the ballgame, the JMU's de the lane, made her layup and Francisco Monday night in fense was a plus in stopping was fouled. The follow-up free Cameron Indoor Stadium. the Duke offensive attack. throw gave Duke a lead it Throughout the game and James Madison stymied the would never relinquish. mainly in the second half, the Blue Devils' inside game, and On James Madison's next Blue Devils scored nearly at had a 27-25 lead with six min possession, a swarming full- will from both the outside and utes left in the first half. court press by the Blue Devils inside. In the paint, freshman James Madison was double- forced the Dukes to call a Payton Black scored a team- teaming Duke's post players timeout. On Duke's next two high 18 points while senior Al and preventing the Blue Dev possessions, Day and Scanlon ison Day shot from the inside ils from getting easy shots in nailed three-pointers to up the and out, pouring in 15. Also on side. Goestenkors said she was lead to seven. Those two three- TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE the outside, senior Jennifer also impressed with the pointers forced James Madi Tyish Hall was one of several Blue Devils to do damage tn the Scanlon put in 18 points, on 7- Dukes' offensive game, as they son's guards to play the paint against James Madison in Saturday's 85-53 victory. for-10 shooting, including 2 were hitting seemingly every See SPORTSWRAP, page 1 • Keg prices reduced by $10; bartenders remain expensive
By JESSICA MOULTON er of University Dining and ties earlier this year have re year. University Catering. A Busch In an effort to quell student Special Events. "Obviously, we ceived rebates retroactively. The price of hiring bar Light keg costs $80 at Sam's dissatisfaction with the costs would like to see students Under the new alcohol poli tenders for a party has re Quick Shop, located near East of University Catering keg happy with the service we pro cy, student groups who want to mained at about $150 since Campus. Initially, before a parties, dining services offi vide them." have kegs at parties must pur the beginning of the year. special rate for student groups cials have lowered their keg The new fee—which is $58 chase the kegs and hire bar Groups typically must hire was established, University prices by $10. for Busch Light, the most com tenders from University two bartenders, who each Catering sold it to students for " We are trying to adjust to monly purchased keg—con Catering. While the Interfra charge $15 per hour and work $88. [the new alcohol policy] to sists of the wholesale price of ternity Council has banned its for five hours. Both Fandray and Univer make sure we can apply the the keg plus $10 for disposable members from using kegs, The new reduction is the sity Catering Manager Susan service that is desired," said service wear and ice. All stu other student groups have latest in a series of adjust Stedman said that University Jane Fandray, general manag dent groups who held keg par held about 12 such parties this ments in keg prices made by See KEGS on page 11 > Men's basketball falls to Eastern Michigan, 75-60 By JONATHAN GANZ there today," Blue Devil freshman Tay INDIANAPOLIS—The men's bas mon Domzalski said. "A lot of things ketball team rode what seemed like a didn't happen is what happened. This roller coaster all season long—going up wasn't the way we were capable of and down as injuries and other factors playing.., Today we just weren't togeth took their toll on the team. Unfortu er on the same page." nately for Duke, it ended its year in an Duke was taller than the Eagles at extended free fall, losing its last three every position. Yet the Blue Devils games. were unable to take advantage oftheir The Blue Devils exited the NCAA height throughout the game. Duke was Tournament last Thursday after a outrebounded 38-32 and was outscored first-round 75-60 loss to Eastern inside the paint 40-32. Michigan. Duke never got into the This came even with junior Greg game on offense or defense, and the Newton recording his eighth double- Blue Devils returned home after one double of the year. He led the Blue game for the first time since 1955 with Devils with 15 points and 10 rebounds. their biggest loss of the year. But Domzalski had only two points DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE "I don't know what happened out See SPORTSWRAP, page 1 • Chris Collins dives for a loose ball during Duke's loss to Eastern Michigan. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 World and National
Newsfile Associated Press Russian Communist appeals to masses Plan Criticized: Senate Democ rats on Friday sharply criticized a By ALESSANDRA STANLEY Union!" Zyuganov never referred to it Zyuganov tried to reassure voters Republican agreement on a line- N.Y. Times News Service as such, instead cautiously calling for who fear that he will try to re-nation item veto proposal, a plan devel MOSCOW—Carefully sidestepping the "restoration" of a "united state." alize businesses and confiscate private oped by Republican leaders in the his party's most divisive positions, Zyuganov needs to attract non- property. expectation of support from Presi Russia's Communist presidential can Communist votes to win the presiden "I want to stress that we do not dent Clinton. didate, Gennadi Zyuganov, unveiled tial election in June, and his speech want to eliminate private ownership," an election program Sunday that is Sunday reflected his campaign efforts Zyuganov said. "But we are for turn Kurds protest: For the second fashioned to appeal to a broad coali to reach beyond hardcore party mem ing all citizens into real co-owners of time this month, Kurdish protest tion of voters. bers. His audience was made up of the public wealth." ers demanding a separate state in Though his nine-point program—a more than 1,000 elderly Communists, But Zyuganov made it clear that he Southeastern Turkey rampaged vague, airbrushed version of his but he surrounded himself on the dais favors state control of the most impor against the German police over party's platform—is fiercely populist with leaders from non-Communist or tant sectors ofthe economy, and heavy the weekend, prompting calls from and anti-free market, Zyuganov avoid ganizations, including Aleksandr Rut- government support for ailing indus politicians for militant Kurds to be ed using such hot-button terms as "na skoi, the nationalist general who led tries and said he would protect natur deported. tionalization," "communism" or even the 1993 insurrection against Yeltsin. al resources and stabilize the ruble. "Soviet Union." Dole advised: The White House Suggesting a sharp reversal of the urged Sen. Bob Dole Sunday to re economic policies of President Boris ject the "extremism" ofthe Repub Yeltsin, the embattled incumbent, Government fight against lican right and work with Presi Zyuganov said, "We will keep in state dent Clinton to pass key hands all that is important for stable legislation this year. Republicans development and security for the tobacco gains new energy insisted that Clinton is responsi country in the areas of industry, ener ble for legislative gridlock. gy, transportation and communica By DAVID JOHNSTON At the leading edge of the Justice tion." N.Y. Times News Service Department's actions, which could Zyuganov said the Soviet Union WASHINGTON—The Justice De threaten tobacco executives with jail should be restored, reflecting the partment, which began investigating terms, are separate grand jury in mood of the Communist-led Parlia the tobacco industry three years ago, quiries by federal prosecutors in New Weather ment, which on Friday voted to de has in recent months expanded the York City, Brooklyn, N.Y., the District Tuesday nounce the 1991 accord that led to the criminal and civil inquiries, making of Columbia, Alexandria, Va., and New High: 65 • Cloudy dissolution of the Soviet Union. But he them the Clinton administration's Orleans, where the first indictments Low: 42 • Winds: Returning insisted that a new confederation of most aggressive prosecutorial effort against tobacco company employees T-minus six weeks and counting. . former republics should be voluntary. against the makers of a single con are expected soon. Though his audience interrupted his sumer product, government and pri The inquiries are looking into alle- speech to chant, "Soviet Union! Soviet vate lawyers following the issue say. See TOBACCO on page 11 •
^enture Database problems? Archaic systems? Too much data and not enough information? Need a rewrite? /SPRING JUMP INTO THE 21ST CENTURY WITH £ SALE DROECE COMPUTING SERVICES
> Departmental Information Systems a specialty. 5? > We know the Bubr community; over 10 years of experience and over 70 systems installed. Jewelry, > Ask about our impressive client list. Clothing, Leather, 'Writing yourovm system? NeedlkCp in any of the and Fragrance fottoiving areas? QiveusacaiO.
a 'Windows 95 a DOS a Internet -Databases a Internet 'Web Searle Center Page Design a 'Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) a Scanning March 18-20 a Images a Multimedia a Training a Access a CUpper a d"Base a Delphi a JoicPro a Magic a PozverbuiCder a 'Progress 8am-4pm a SQL •Windows a Visual Age a •Visuat'Basic • Visual JOJCPTO a Visual Objects a andMuch, Much More a Fundraiser Sponsored by Call us today at 403-9459, send a FAX to 403- Duke Hospital Auxiliary 8199, or email us at: [email protected]. Proceeds to Benefit Duke Pediatrics, Ask for Tom Droege or Steve Scott. Chaplain's Fund, & Other Projects at DUMC PayrolJ Deduction Avaiiable for Duke Employees .ai Picture ID Required for Payroll Deduction •LunjnuiLiiii.aijiiiiiiULiLiJi.iuniin^^^T^ MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Professor emeritus, former administrator passes away
From staff reports Southern Snake-Handling Cult." In ad A1933 graduate of Princeton Univer the Office of Strategic Services in Delhi, Weston Labarre, James B. Duke pro dition to his books, Labarre authored sity, Labarre earned his doctorate from India, as well as Lord Mountbatten's fessor emeritus of anthropology, died several hundred scholarly articles in his Yale University in 1937. Before coming Southeast Asia Command in Kandy, Wednesday. He was 84. field and was editor-in-chief of "Land to Duke, he taught at Rutgers Universi Ceylon. An internationally known expert on marks in Anthropology." ty for four years. Labarre is survived by children David American Indians, Labarre retired from "He was one of America's greatest an Labarre was trained as a paraehuter and Anne, and by his brother Richard. A the University in 1977 after 21 years of thropologists," said University trustee for the Office of Naval Intelligence dur memorial service for him was held Sun teaching and research. He specialized in emerita Mary Semans, who knew ing World War II, and eventually joined day in Duke Chapel. primitive religions, psychiatry and cul Labarre. "And he was one of the greats ture and non-verbal communication. of Duke." A Guggenheim fellow in the Orient in During his tenure at the University, 1946, Labarre was well known for his Labarre also served as a consultant to books, including "The Peyote Cult," "The the department of psychiatry and a vis Human Animal," "The Ghost Dance: iting clinical professor at the University Origins of Religion" and They Shall of North Carolina-Chapel Hill School of Take Up Serpents: Psychology of the Medicine. Advertising agency creates University promo material From staff reports The J. Walter Thompson advertis ing agency, whose archives are located News briefs at the University's John W. Hartman Center for Sales, Advertising and Mar The University-based promo will keting History, is in the process of cre run during televised Duke basketball ating two promos—one featuring the and football games and will showcase University and the other the compa the University as a whole. It will, for ny's archives, which are located in example, display Trinity freshman Perkins Library. Katie Reefe rollerblading across cam The agency's most notable advertis pus. Reefe rollerblades by the Primate Center, in front of choir members prac ing achievements include promotions DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE such as the Oscar Mayer bologna com ticing at Duke Chapel, through a foot mercial that gave the product "a first ball-team practice and finally into her Welcome back! and second name," 7-Up's "Uncola" slo classroom, where she volunteers to ex gan and the U.S. Marines' "a few good plain Isaac Newton's laws of motion. Engineering senior Dan Weinstein helps fellow senior Tara Morgan bring her baggage back from a trip to Philadelphia during Spring Break. men" advertisement. See BRIEFS on page 5 •
Where Books Are Not VYVERA?£ Faculty Scholar Award An Endangered Species Class of 1997 J*. Awarded By Duke Faculty Brightleaf Square To selected juniors for: 11 -7 Monday - Saturday • outstanding academic record • independent scholarship • potential as a contributing scholar ;*
Selection Process (919)688-8593 Departments/Programs: ^ANAV^ • nominate 1-2 candidates • submit materials (including student essay)
Faculty Scholar Committee: CREATE 'N IMAGE • selects semi-finalists Hair & Tanning Salon • conducts interviews (Saturday, April 13) • recommends winners to Academic Council Want To Be Considered? iVI Hair • Nails Consult your Department Chair or DUS for additional information \WWaxing • Tanning Applications Due We carry a full line of To DUS: April 3 To Faculty Scholar Committee: April 5 (noon) hair care products
The Faculty Scholar Committee Full Service Salon Academic Council (684-6447) 3438 Hillsborough Rd. • Next to Blockbuster Video • 383-4602 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 Durham resident charged with breaking and entering
From staff reports Birkhead said that someone re with the door. When approached he Public Safety arrested and sembling the suspect was spotted at stated that he was looking for the charged a man with breaking and Crime briefs the Civitan Building at approximate restroom," Birkhead said. Public entering, larceny and trespassing in ly the same time as a larceny. The Safety was contacted but the sus the Bryan Center Post Office Friday Birkhead said. suspect, described as a black male, pect left the building before officers afternoon. Upon searching Burke, Public approximately 17 years old, 5'2" tall arrived. Conrad Burke, of 12-H Dorothy Safety discovered approximately with a thin build and an afro-style Dr.v., in Durham, was arrested after $1,373 in cash and money orders in haircut, reportedly entered a second- Property damaged: Sometime be±ng detained by Post Office em his pockets. floor office ofthe Building at around during the course of the past week, ployees, said Capt. Clarence Birk He was brought to the Durham 10 a.m. and stole a purse valued at someone apparently set several head of Public Safety in a state County Jail and held on $4,000 $30, brush fires and vandalized equip ment. According to witnesses, Burke bond. The same man was reported to be ment at the Environmental Protec was first spotted by employees be wandering the halls of the School of tion Agency Forest Research site in hind the counter next to an open and Suspicious person sighted: Nursing at around 10:30 a.m. Friday the Duke Forest off of Eubanks empty cash register, he said. Capt. Clarence Birkhead of Public and was later spotted in the Presi Road. After a brief struggle, Post Office Safety reported that the same suspi dent's office in the Allen Building at The damage was discovered Fri employees were able to subdue cious person was spotted in several around 12:30 p.m. Birkhead said day by forestry students returning to Burke and detain him until Public different locations around campus on that the suspect was "observed look check the site. There are currently Safety officers arrived at the scene, Friday. ing around the office and tampering no suspects in the case. Professor finds marijuana to cause memory problems From staff reports Pope said that heavy users could not and other political leaders ofthe 18th and According to a recent study by hospital consistently and accurately sort through 19th centuries. researchers, college students who smoke Ivory towers cards or learn word lists. Sarah Johnson, a graduate student in marijuana on a daily basis can have Still, Pope said scientists do not know development psychology, and her sister, memory and concentration problems that smoked the drug during that period. if the impairment is due to the drug's Gwyneth Johnson Lymberis, donated the extend beyond the immediate 24 hours "The heavy users had more trouble "hangover" effect or "a more ominous, collection, which includes a number of let following their initial use ofthe drug. paying attention," said Dr. Harrison neurotoxic effect on the brain." ters written by John and Abigail Adams, In the study, doctors at McLean Hos Pope, chief of the biological psychiatry A future study is being planned that the second American presidential couple. pital in Belmont, Mass., tested 65 "heavy" laboratory at McLean, whose study re will test whether or not heavy marijuana Johnson and Lymberis are great-great- users who smoke pot daily and 64 "light" cently appeared in the Journal of the users are still impaired up to four weeks great-great-granddaughters of the cou users who smoke pot two days a month. American Medical Association. "It's not so after drug use. ple. Researchers gave the 129 student volun much that their memory was affected.... The collection includes about 250 doc teers a series of tests on verbal, attention It's that they could not pay attention to Student donates historic letters: uments, including letters written among and memory-retention abilities, and the material well enough to register the A student at Cornell University recent Adams relatives; letters, land grants and monitored them for 24 hours before the information in the first place so that it ly donated a collection of previously army discharge papers signed by presi- study began to ensure that no one could be repeated later." unknown letters from U.S. presidents See IVORY on page 5 •
SUMMER/FALL 1996 1996 Spring Housing Survey
Jh^MC- It's time to finalize your housing plans for the 1996 Fall Semester. All current first-year, sophomore and junior students Students with a Past Due Balance on should visit the all new Housing Survey their Bursar's Office account will be DUKB UNIVBRMTT world wide web page NOW! denied registration for Summer/Fall Here's how: 1. Either from your residence hal I room or publ ic cluster, 1996. open Netscape (version 1.1 or better). You must use Netscape. The Office of the Bursar will clear a 2. Click on the "open" icon at the top of the Netscape page student to register when the balance and a window entitled "Open Location" will appear on has been settled. the screen. 3. Type: http://www.stuaff.duke.edu/housing and click the For questions "Open" button. regarding your 4. Review the information on the site and prepare for your account, please registration window. call 684-3531 Housing Survey registration windows open on between 9:00am Wednesday, March 20 for rising sophomores! and 4:00pm, CHECK IT OUT! Monday thru Friday. Questions? Contact the Housing Assignments staff at 684-3743 or send an email to [email protected]. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Female priest to New contraceptive works on rats • IVORY from page 4 cently developed a chemical compound that inhibits a dents George Washington, James Monroe, Martin Van sperm cell's ability to recognize, bind with and penetrate deliver address Buren and Chester Arthur; an autograph book signed the membrane of females' eggs. The substance may lead by President Rutherford Hayes and various members to a new male contraceptive. • BRIEFS from page 3 of his administration; and a lock of John Adams' hair. Dr. Joseph Hall, assistant professor of biochem The commercial ends with the following: "What's especially interesting about these let istry at N.C. State, said that the compound, a sugar "Duke in 30 seconds... a great education takes a ters," said Joan Brumberg, a professor of social analogue, inhibits 98 percent of enzymatic activity little longer." and cultural history at Cornell, "is that [the needed for sperm maturation and fertility in male The second of the two promos will highlight women of the Adams family] were basically lost to rats. the company's University-housed archives, history before this collection." The analogue inhibits the activity of the "B" form which consist of more than 2,800 feet of papers The family documents will be used for future of N-acetyl-beta-D-hexaosaminidase, a male enzyme and advertisements. research projects at Cornell; in fact, some under secreted into the sperm cells after they leave the "The J. Walter Thompson collection contains a graduates are already using the John and Abigail testis. wealth of documentation about contemporary so Adams letters in their course of study. "The B variant of N-acetyl-beta-D-hexa- ciety and culture and already is the most heavily osaminidase gives sperm its 'eyes,' so to speak," Hall used manuscript collection in Duke's libraries," Researcher develops possible contraceptive: said. "When you inhibit it, you essentially create said Robert Byrd, director of special collections at A scientist at North Carolina State University has re blind sperm that cannot recognize eggs." Perkins, in a statement. "We produced the pro motional video because we want more and more people, including sports fans, to know about it and make use of it." Both of these promos were produced by An drew Greenspan & Associates, a video production company located in Westport, Conn. MEET THE MEDIA Rutledge to speak: One of the first fe males ever to be ordained as an Episcopal Church priest, Fleming Rutledge, will deliver the annual Jameson Jones Lectures on Preaching. Richard Lischer, professor in the Divinity Visiting Media Fellows from: School, said in a statement that Rutledge, who was ordained in January 1977, is "one of the most prominent evangelical preachers in the Austria Poland Episcopal Church." She will deliver 50-minute lectures at 2 p.m. on both March 19 and 20 in the Divinity School's York Chapel. Bosnia Russia She has been in active parish ministry with the Diocese of New York for 20 years and on the Ethiopia Ukraine clergy staff at Grace Church in New York City for 13 years. Germany Uzbekistan Memorial service to be held: A memor US (New York Times,Washington ial service will be held for James Ligon Price, for mer administrator and chair of the religion de partment, on March 27 at 4 p.m. in the Duke Post, Gary Ind. Post-Tribune) Chapel. Price, 80, who died on Jan. 27 after a long bat tle with Parkinson's disease, taught at the Uni versity from 1952 to 1984, was chair ofthe reli gion department from 1957 to 1964, was dean of Trinity College and associate dean of arts and sciences from 1964 to 1969 and was vice provost For information: 613-7344 and dean of undergraduate education from 1969 to 1984. He was best known for his scholarly work on the origins of Christianity. RECEPTION MON. MARCH 18 Thomas McCollough, associate professor of re ligion; Robert Osborn and Orval Wintermute, 5:00-6:30 PM, Rhodes Conference Center professors of religion; Dennis Campbell, dean of the Divinity School; and Thomas Langford and Sanford Institute D. Moody Smith, professors in the Divinity School, will speak at the service.
"THE BATTLE FOR RUSSIAN The Chronicle TELEVISION INDEPENDENCE" welcomes everyone with Moscow Journalist/Commentator back from Spring VLADIMIR POZNER Break. We hope everyone had a Lecture Thurs. March 21 7:00-8:30 p.m., Lecture Hall 05 safe, enjoyable Sanford Institute vacation. Sponsored by the DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism Now, back to work!! Letters to the Editor
ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED im Students must receive building access MARCH 18, 1996 As a senior, I really shouldn't care about equipment in the labs needs to be pro a tuition increase for next year. The fact tected. However, Hudson Hall, Bio Sci., that the University has exceeded their and the Physics Building all have labs stated limit on increasing tuition would with expensive equipment. How is the Party in Cameron! n't normally bother me as much as it equipment in these buildings protected? might others. After all, what's 0.2 per Simple. The doors to those rooms are cent amongst friends (besides $36, I locked after hours. If the LSRC doesn't Women's basketball deserves support mean)? What does bother me is that this have such locks, then they should use The record setting performance ofthe tory over James Madison University. increase is going toward running the the money they're taking from next 1995-96 Duke women's basketball team This crowd was the fourth largest in Levine Science Research Center. Most year's students to install locks and pro has placed the team in a league oftheir Cameron history to watch women's undergraduates I've spoken todon' t real vide 24-hour access to all students. own among the elite basketball teams hoops. Thus, as students return from ize that, after 5 p.m., they couldn't get If the Administration refuses to make in Duke history. spring break the Blue Devils have an into the LSRC if they wanted to, unless the LSRC an open building to the stu The women's team's impressive per opportunity to hear the cheers and adu they were in a class that grants them dents, then the students shouldn't have formance is clearly deserving of the lation ofthe largest crowd in Duke his such access (such as Computer Science). to pay for maintaining the building. Let respect and admiration ofthe Duke faith tory as they face their toughest chal Aside from the Museum (and possibly the administration raise the funds they ful. Thus, tonight at 8:00 p.m. when the lenge to date. the Allen Building, thanks to potential need in some other way (assuming they Blue Devils (26-6) face the San Francisco This seasons women's team comes into bombers,) I know of no other classroom ever raise enough money to pay for the Dons (23-7) each "Cameron Crazy" should today's contest boasting an impressive building that doesn't have 24-hour card building's construction). seize the last opportunity ofthe season record. These 26 victories are four more access for students. to fill the rafters with "Cameron Chaos.'' than any other women's basketball team Some people may argue that the build Scott Brady Tonight the Blue Devils have an in University history. Consequently, ing needs to be closed off because all the Engineering '96 opportunity to solidify their place in his every Duke victory in the NCAA tour tory. A victory in tonight's contest would nament sets a new milestone. This make this season's team the first Duke strong performance also earned the Blue All fans should be allowed right to cheer Women's basketball team to advance Devils a number four seed in the NCAA beyond the second round ofthe NCAA tournament, guaranteeing Duke home Lisa Wood's March 6 letter is one of team came to town. Many of you saw tournament. Last year the Devils nar court advantage in the first two rounds the most unacceptable items I have ever me in the front row in my orange and rowly missed a chance to move on to the ofthe championship. read. The University has no right to tell blue, loudly rooting for Virginia and basketball fans that they may not root taunting Duke players on free throws. Sweet 16, falling to Alabama inaquadru- As a result, tonight's contest is a his ple overtime thriller. for the visiting team. I am no Carolina I got good-natured ribbing from a num toric opportunity for the Duke faithful fan. However, I support the rights ofUNC ber of fans, which is fine; most of them Unfortunately, many fans were unable who were denied the chance to witness fans to support their team; as Voltaire respected the fact that anyone would to witness Duke's epic battle with last year's battle with Alabama, one of supposedly said, "I disapprove of what have the balls to root for the visiting Alabama last year because it was not the greatest games in women's basket [they] say, but I will defend to the death team in Cameron. I had every right to televised. As a consequence, today's ball history. The University has also gone [their] right to say it." root for my team, and Duke has no right game offers Duke fans a great oppor to great lengths to make the game acces If someone wishes to sell tickets, he to deny me tickets for being a Virginia tunity to cheer on their Blue Devils in sible to students by allowingthem topa y fan, since I followed the Graduate and the hallowed halls of Cameron. for admission on flexa t the gate. may sell them towhoeve r offers the right price. Ideally, this is a home team fan, Professional Student Council camp out In the last two women's home games, This amazing Duke team has come a but this does not always happen. Usually, procedures and paid my money. longway fromth e cellar of the ACC four "Cameron Crazies" set record marks for the seller neither knows nor cares about Basketball should be fun. Fun involves home attendance. This impressive fan years ago to the second round of the the buyer's preferences. support included over 6,500 people who NCAA tournament the past two seasons. rootingfor your team, whether they win witnessed Duke's 61-58 victory over arch Their hard work and dedication over Duke fans are probably the most sup or lose. If somebody roots for the other rival North Carolina in the Duke's last the last four seasons deserves to be hon portive fans anywhere, and if9,00 0 noisy team, so what? You root for your team, regular season home game. ored tonight with the largest crowd in Duke fans can't deal with one loud fan and they'll root for theirs. Carolina won, rooting for the other team, then they and that sucks, but Duke will win next Loyal Duke fans even showed tremen Cameron history as the Devils attempt to make San Francisco their next vic have a lot of growing up to do. time. Voltaire also said, "Love truth, but dous support during spring break as over Fortunately, most Duke fans can deal pardon error." That's a good maxim to 4,096 people filled Cameron for tim in their already historic march toward the NCAA championship. with it. I am a first-year law student follow when faced with someone rooting Saturday's NCAA first round 85-53 vic and an alumnus of the University of for the other team. Virginia. I had season tickets to Duke basketball this year, and I rooted for Richard Rogers On the record Duke—except when my alma mater's Law '98 This wasn't the way we were capable of playing... Today we just weren't on the same page. Malhotra wrong to condemn article Freshman Taymon Domzalski on Duke's first round NCAA loss to Eastern We were greatly disturbed to read the [Hamas'] perspective is simply unac Michigan bold statements made by Anji Malhotra ceptable" is in and ofitsel f unacceptable. inThe Chronicle fromMarc h 7. Malhotra To give a terrorist organization such as asserts that the^ppinions of Hamas and Hamas a rightful voice is tantamount to THE CHRONICLE the Palestinians were ignored by Serge saying that their actions are appropri Schmemann in his article about the ate. There is no "larger context" that legit Justin Dillon, Editor March 3 Tel Aviv bombing. imizes the brutal killing of 61 innocent Jonathan Angier, General Manager people. Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor Perhaps Malhotra is unaware that not only Israelis, but also many Palestinians, Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor are outraged at Hamas for the brutal bomb Cher) Feingold Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Jed Stremel, Associate Editor President, Duke Friends of Israel Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Roger Wistar, City & State Editor ings. They have denounced the actions Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Priya Giri, Features Editor as unrepresentative ofthe Palestinian peo Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Russ Freyman, Senior Editor ple. Arafat appears committed to peace Josh Septimus Rose Martelli, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor and views Hamas as extreme and detri Trinity '96 David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor mental to the peace process. Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director The assertion that "the omission of Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that authors. are promotional in nature. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered inperson to The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. submissions should be directed to [email protected]. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Circumvention of judicial system endangers process A series of courtroom battles across of our rights. The inherently arbitrary, system during the past few decades have the country, which at first reminded me but regrettably necessary business of undeniably furthered, if not yet equal more ofa Steven Wright punch-line than The dominant thought drawing time-lines to determine when ized, the civil rights and livelihoods of of a provocative struggle with the law, a fetus deserves legal protection must historically under-represented groups. may wind up undermining our nation's Scott Halpern reside within the justices' quarters in It is regrettable that such fortuitous entire legal system. Washington, D.C. changes can be threatened by vacuous The seemingly ludicrous lawsuits to in inappropriate forums. The women tak The fact that these decisions have individuals searching for causes in the which I refer are those being filed by preg ing their cases to court are not, of course, proven too complex for the legal schol dark and cowardly challenging ambigu nant women claiming that because they simply trying to avoid the $200 finestha t ars most qualified to make them only ous laws. are in essence "driving for two," they can come with driving alone in a car-pool emphasizes the danger of allowing, The appropriate reconcilliation of these should be allowed to drive in designat lane; they are seeking broader legal much less forcing, less experienced trials would be to drop any fines levied ed car-pool lanes on busy highways. The recognition of fetal rights to promote their judges and juries to decide them. Would against these women due to the ambi foundations of the women's arguments pro-life agendas. we want young, possibly myopic judges guity of the car-pool lane laws. Such deci are as legitimate as they are simplistic: The frightening thing is that these making equally important decisions sions would eliminate the need for any Since a fetus is a human, a pregnant dri women, by virtue oftheir chosen method regarding affirmative action and the mention of fetal rights in the written deci ver constitutes two people, and thus of protest, are forcing judges in traffic- racially motivated drawing of voting-dis sions, undermining the plaintiffs' objec should qualify that woman's car for trav claims courts to resolve issues that U.S. trict lines? tives without punishing them for their el in the special lanes. Supreme Court justices are still grap These two examples of equal-oppor clever, albeit misguided, attempts to Fine. If the letter ofthe law is to be so pling with. Lower-level judges cannot be tunity legislation are now being contested. have their voices heard. strictly followed, then a woman carry held responsible for, nor are they qual But these and other efforts in fighting Scott Halpern, Trinity'95, isaMedical ing a child of a certain (though still not ified tomake , such far-reaching decisions. discriminatory policies within our legal Center employee. acceptably defined) age does indeed con To ask them to do so circumvents the HDul UJR5 Vfllifi BRSFfcP
THE Daily Crossword bVGiantonp.i9,,». Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney ACROSS 2 3 10 " 12 In 5 Lad u ' I ' •' 14 Fertile earth " 1a " 1 15 Sound of pain • 1^1" I ''-' 27 17 —fide .!(, 18 A Klemperer '" "
* jb • at a M 22 Item used in " M 1 • •" T ^4 Place of cultural
28 Without a doubt I .•. 1 U 4U 29 Shopkeeper's 1 P P 7 • 1i.i M 30 Losfout lb 1 32 Embryo u WI, ^1, 35 Food grinders M Uj bB •• /u 40 Guess H 42 Those who • 73 Bizarro / Dan Piraro Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau " l. r, 1" « Dulcn painter. ; 7 ...:... ;• • I 3/18/96 •" Friday's Puzzle solved: 1 REALIZE fouKE A HIGHLY 9
CDWMITtAENT BUT YOJ CAN'T HAVE THE 9 Lanchester JOB UNLESS YOU WEAR. THE SILLY HAT. J 0 Becomes rough 1 Tongues 2 Sweet-smelling
•:l::ii:i:l;::lil!;i:l:
Chronicle card games... Blackjack: Russ Hearts: Misty Spades: Ed GoflshJ: Will, Allison Poker Caroline Acey and Duccy: Jess and Rod FoxTrot/Bill Amend Canasta: David War: Jay WHERE'S PAIGE? SHE AND (SNiFFl OH, PETO...A MoTHER Bridge: Roily I HAVEN'T SEEN NlCoLE LIVES FOR MOMENTS LIKE Account Representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, HER ALL AFTER- WENT To THIS. MY LITTLE 6LRL HAS Melinda Silber, Aimee Kane NooN. THE LIBRARY. FINALLY DECIDED TO TAKE Sales Representatives: Ashley Altick, . ) I THINK THEY'RE ACADEMICS SERIOUSLY. Dave Garcia, Andy Sands, Sam Wineburgh v/. }u RESEAKCHIM6 Account Assistants: Jessica Haaz, Scott Hardin * il Creative Services: Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Arief Abraham, Eric Tessau, Joanna Cohn, Emmy Andrews Classified Ad Sales: Rachel Daley, Christian White Editorial Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Michelle Brief Business Assistants: Karen Bundy, Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally
Big Man on Campus / Dan Napierski and Greg Longo THE CHRONICLE ^jtuu f these "rk/njsX http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/ j are. Selling like 1 Chronicle editors may be reached on the Internet: Justin Dillon, Editor editor @ chronicle.duke.edu \ ho+^qkes. J Tonya Matthews, Edit Page Editor [email protected] Brian Harris, University Editor university @ chronide.dukc.edu THINGS —MPTCAKEI Harris Hwang, University Editor [email protected] Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor [email protected] Sanjay Bhatt, Med Center Editor medcenter @ ch ronicle.d uke.edu f[ /i—A-A Priya Giri, Features Editor features @ ch ronicle.duke.edu O ^^^ Ivan Snyder, Features Editor features @ chronicle.duke.edu Roger Wistar, City & State Editor citystate @ ch ronicle.d uke.edu " !E_3 David Pincus, Photography Editor [email protected] Bill Piech, Photography Editor [email protected] Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor graphics @ chronicIexiuke.edu Russ Freyman, Currents Editor currents ©chronicle.du ke.edu TV Kat Ascharya, R&R Editor rn r @ eh ron icle.d u ke. ed u Ben Glenn, Online Editor online @ ch ronicle.d uke.edu
1 1 MONDAY, MARCH 18. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Puke Bulletin board Arabic Table - "Survival spoken Arabic" Friday Body Consciousness Project - workshop for native speakers can teach the basic vocabu women, 11 am - 3:30 pm, Women's Center, lary and quirks of their spoken dialect - NC Marine Lab - question and answer 126 Few Fed. Body silhouetting, movement, The Chronicle publishes several public service calen Egyptian, Lebanese, Moroccan, etc. Ifyou session led by Dr. Richard Forward in Room photography, automatic writing. Call Heidi dars through the week as detailed below: would like to lead a session, contact Rick at 028 Bio. Sci. for those interested in study Huber at 382-8476.Free. Duke Bulletin Board Monday 489-2767. Every Wed. Night at Cafe, Bryan ing at the Marine Lab. Sign up sheet out Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Center. side Room 135 Bio. Sci. 12 - 5 pm. The International Association has events Sports Events Monday every Saturday at 7:30 at the I-House on N.C. International Jazz Festival - the Ital Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Hillel - Lunch and Learn, Kosher lunch Campus Dr. All welcome. Entertainment Thursday ian All Stars and the Duke Jazz Ensemble, To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and with Rabbi Cary Friedman. Newcomers 8 pm, Baldwin Auditorium. Community Calendars, send it to the attention of welcome. 12 - 1 pm every Wed. "Calendar Coordinator" at the below address or fax. Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) - N.C. International Jazz Festival - work Sunday Submissions for these calendars are published on a Holy Communion, Wesley Office, Chapel shop with Nnenna Freelon and Mark Chapel space-available basis with priority given to Duke basement. Everyone is invited to attend. 1 WHitfield, 2:30 pm, Bone Hall events. Notices mast be for events which are open to pm. "The Impacts of C02 on Stomatal Density" 9:45 am Study Group the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit a - Dr. F. Ian Woodward, Prof, of Plant Ecol 11 am - The Reverend Dr. O. C. Edwards, public I not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin Catholic Student Center - mass, 12:30 pm, ogy, Univ. of Sheffield, U.K. March 22, Board is noon Thursday. The College of Preachers Monday through Friday, 037 Chapel base 12:45 - 1:45 pm, Room 144, BioSci. ment. All are welcome. 5 pm - Organ Recital To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertain A Colloquium on History and Representa ment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports Korean Christian Fellowship - meeting ev tion in Central Africa -Johannes Fabian, 7 pm - Ecumenical Worship Service ery Wednesday, Chapel basement kitchen. Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, Visiting Professor, Univ. Va., 11 am, Fri., 9 pm - Catholic Mass respectively, at the below address. 5:30 pm. March 29, Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins Cambridge Christian Fellowship West Library. The paper to be discussed is avail The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax able in 108 Soc. Sci. 1919) 684-4696. Phone (919)684-2663. (Sorry, notices Campus Home Group - 316 House FF1, The 1996 Annual Crop Walk to fight hun Call Brad or Cabin at 613-0031 for more ger will be held Sunday, March 31 at 2 pm. cannot be taken over the phone.). "Ethnic Conflict and Political Transition in information. 7:30 Ifyou are interested in participating, pledg a South African Goldmine" - Donald ing or just want more information, please Donham, Anthropology, Emory Univ., 2 Monday visit the Congregation at Duke Chapel's pm, 124 Soc. Sci. "The Evolution of New Dominant Organi Thursday office in tbe Chapel basement or call 684- zational Forms: A Cross-Cultural Study- Durham Civic Choral Society in concert 3917. Car Repair Workshop - sponsored by the with the NC Symphony, Duke Chapel, se Germany, Japan, The United Kingdom and Women's Center. Bottom parking lot be lections include Janacek's "Glagolitic Mass" Organ Recital - Robert Parkins, University the U.S., - Arie Y. Lewin, Fuqua, 4 pm hind Allen Bldg. Please RSVP if possible. and Shubert's "Mass in G". Tickets $21 gen. Organist, 5 pm, Duke Chapel, March 24. March 18, Center for International Stud 5:00 pm. 684-3897. adm. or $6 students and seniors. 8 pm. Duke Symphony Orchestra and Duke Bal ies, 2122 Campus Dr. Challenges Facing Women in Academia - let Repertory Ensemble and the 15-501 Catholic Student Center • mass, 12:30 pm, Women's Center, dinner discussion. RSVP Modern BlackMass Choir Rehearsal - Mary Ballet Company with Mel Tomlinson. 2 pm, Monday through Friday, 037 Chapel base if possible. 684-3897. 5:15 - 7 pm. Dinner Lou Williams Center, every Friday from 6 Reynolds Industries Theater, March 31. ment. All are welcome. provided. -8 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry - celebration of Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship "Religion and the Intellectual Quickening Holy Communion, crypt area of Duke meets at 9 -10 pm in the Chapel Easement of Americans" - Prof. R. Laurence Moore, Chapel. 5:30 pm. Notices Lounge. Cornell Univ., 226 Perkins, 5 pm "La Saint Barthelemy" - Denis Crouzet, Cambridge Christian Fellowship - Friday "Global Plant Ecology - Past, Present and night North Campus Home Group - call Adults who are consideringa career change Prof., Univ. Paris, Sorbonne, March 25, Future Sensitivities to Climatic Change" - Michelle at 613-2615 or Ying at 613-0827 or seeking employment and adolescents 5:30 - 7 pm, Breedlove Room, Perkins. Dr. F. Ian Woodward, Prof, of Plant Ecol for more information. 9 pm. Trent room making college choices can find assistance ogy, Univ. of Sheffield, U.K. March 21, 245. through Career Development Services at Auditorium, Room 111, Biological Sciences Duke University's Office of Continuing Edu Tuesday Bldg. Hillel Shabbat Services & Dinner - Hillel cation. Fee. 684-2601. House, 311 Alexander, 684-6422; 6 pm ser Documentary Photographs in Latino Com Choral Vespers by candlelight. Memorial vices followed by Kosher Dinner. Cost for munities in North Carolina - presentation Chapel. 5:15 pm. and discussion by Chris Sims. 4:30 - 6 pm, dinner is $8 if RSVP or $10 for walk-in. North Carolina Museum of Art - a collec 1317 West Pettigrew St. 966-7383. Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) - International Coffee Hour, 12 - 1, Chapel tion of seldom seen Dutch paintings from Holy Communion, Wesley Office, Chapel basement lounge, all international students thepermanentcollectionareonview. Titled Panel Debate on the Effects of NAFTA • basement. Everyone is invited to attend. and visiting scholars are invited to drop in. "Face To Face With The Dutch Golden Panelists include Prof. John Thompson 5:30 pm. Age," the paintings are included in a tem (History, Duke) Peter Whitney (Diplomat porary special exhibition until June. Free. in Residence, Duke and Scott Littlehale Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship spon Saturday (919) 833-1935. 2110 Blue Ridge Rd. sored lunch. Cost is $1. Drop in anytime (Political Science, UNC) 04 Sanford Insti Durham Civic Choral Society in concert tute of Public Policy, 8 pm. between 12-1 pm in the Chapel Basement kitchen. with the NC Symphony, Duke Chapel, se Environmental Alliance - meeting every lections include Janacek's "Glagolitic Mass" Q>> Film & Video Tuesday, 9 pm, Carr 137, East Campus. DUMA - After Hours, Nancy Kitterman on and Shubert's "Mass in G". Tickets $21 gen. Preparation for Earth Week '96. Japanese cuisine, Upper Foyer Gallery. adm. or $6 students and seniors. 3 pm. Lecture begins at 6:30. Freewater Films - Griffith Film Theater, Amnesty International - weekly meeting. The Great Human Race - Volunteer Center Bryan Center. Showings are at 7 and 9:30 Professor Peter Nickerson, Dept. of Reli 231 Social Science Bldg. 7 pm. Join us in of Greater Durham. 688-8977. pm in the Bryan Center's Griffith Film gion, Duke, will speak on Pandemonium: workingfor human rights around the globe. Theater. Free to all Duke graduate and Sacrifice, Violence, and (Dis)order in Early Korean Speech Contest - 2 pm, Old Chem., undergraduate students with ID. For all Duke Episcopal Center-12 noon, Holy Eu Taoist Attacks on Popular Religion; and 2 - 5 pm. others including children admission is $3. charist. Memorial Chapel. Morning prayer Prof. Mark Csikszentmihalyi, Dept. of Reli in Memorial Chapel Tuesdays - Friday Ann Carlson, a choreographer and perfor gion, Davidson College will speak on Reli mance artist who likes working with Ani Tues., March 19 - Sambizang mornings at 8:30 am. gion, Healing, and Authority: Patterns of mals and Real People, is now developing Thurs., March 21 - Mi Vida Loca Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) - Transmission of Medical Knowledge in Han Mirage, a 3 year performance cycle based Holy Communion, Wesley Office, Chapel Dynasty China. Thurs., March 28, 4 pm, on collected dreams. Reynolds Industries Fri., March 22 - The Addiction basement. Everyone is invited to attend. Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins. Theater. 8 pm. $12, $6. Sat., March 23 - From Russia With Love 5:30 pm. French Corridor (Language Dorm) French Table - Union Bldg., Alumni Lounge or U- Room. Informal conversation in French. Student Government Announcements Open to all French speakers and students of French. 6:30 • 7:30 pm. Taize Worship - Memorial Chapel inside GPSC Announcements Duke Chapel. Prayer, chanting, medita tion in the style of the Taize' community. Come worship in this moving, mystical set NEXT MEETING: Tuesday, March 19, 7 pm, 208 Engineering ting. 5:15 pm every Tuesday. On The Agenda: Housing recommendations, newsletter, grad student wages.
Wednesday Want to be a mentor for a new female grad student? Call 684-3897 Working Interdisciplinary -Women's Cen GPWN dinner, March 21, 5:15 at the Women's Center ter, Women in Science and Engineering lunch with Dr. Nancy Covson Carter (SOE). TGIF at the Hideaway, $2 off pitchers with graduate or professional ID, 4 - 7 pm RSVP 684-3897. Lunch provided. 12 -1. GPSC Social, Saturday, March 23, Ricci's, 8 - 11 pm. Free pizza and live music! Chapel lunchtime concert - Akira Ishii, traverso and Randall Love, fortepiano, noon, Memorial Chapel THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 Classifieds SENIORS WORKING NEED EXTRA MONEY? LOCAL DELIVERY COMPANY needs The deadline for reserving your INTERDISCIPLINARY •.*P1.-"1W Work from home, no risk, no selling. P/T, F/T employees. Starting pay, Unlimited income. INC.500 Co. $7/hr. Afternoon/even ing hours extended until Thursday March The Women in Science and available. Call for appt. 781-8860. Engineering Group (WISE) invites 1(800)9950796 ext.7942 * HOUSE COURSES* 21st. '87 JETTA - 5 Speed, 4DR, New stereo, AC, sunroof, charcoal grey. National Parks Hiring DEADLINE Nancy Corson Carter (SOT.; cicour ARE YOU LOOKING FOR WORK? Applications to teach House $3800. 286-3280. Seeking Undergrad who has gi Positions are now available at LEADERSHIP POSITION her resarch on women, spirituality, National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Courses in Fall 1996 Due healing, and ecology. March 20. telephone, typing, and APRIL 15 AVAILABLE skills, 10-15 hrs/wk. Transp. need Preserves. Excellent benefits + 12-lpm, Women's Center. RSVP if ed. Call 419-3226 (work study only) Call: 1-206-971-3620, ications now available in 04 The Community Service Center possible 684-3897, Lunch provid- Allen Building. is hiring co-student directors for .N53604. 1996-97. We are looking for HAPPY 21st Birthday Jen S. LIFEGUARDS, SWIM INSTRUCTORS motivated and committed indi What you are becoming is more and water aerobic instructors need ARE YOU LOOKING FOR WORK? viduals who are interested in MAY GRADUATES Apparel cards for important than what you are Seeking Undergrad who has good Commencement are due now. ed at Durham VMCA. Please call Earn 25$. If you're aged 18-30 facilitating programs and activi accomplishing... and look what 4934502 ext. 140 for more info. telephone, typing, and research d you experienced the death ties, advising student groups, Office of the University Marshal, you've accomplished! Love - Mom, skills. 10-15 hrs/wk. 353 Gross Chemical Laboratory. Dad, Gabby, and Noah. one parent before you were working with OSG. and more. Aquatic Coordinator needed full Transportation needed. Work , or if you were raised in a Call 684-4377 for more informa Study Only. Call 419-3226. tion and application. time for Durham YMCA. BASES 1996-97 Responsibilities include supervising Please call to participate in a BASES applications are now avail Business and training staff, scheduling, FOSTER'S MARKET, a fast-growing, study of physiological responses able at the Bryan Center info desk. teaching and organizing swim gourmet market and cafe, now hir to daily life tasks. 684-2792. Interview required. Questions? Call Opportunities GENDER BIAS lessons, and maintaining pool. ing retail sales positions. Please •k for family life study. Lisa. 613-1301 or Nabila, 613- Proper certification required. Send apply in person at 2694 Chapel Hill The Graduate and Professioi 0682. Blvd., Durham, 489-3944. Women's Network (GPWN) invii resume to 2119 Chapel Hill Rd. INTERNET CONSULTANT Durham. 27707 or call 4934502 WIN $1000! Become an internet consultant- ext. 140. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT LATE PAYCHECKS? ferences in gender bias in various Enter the Tobacco Road Basketball computer access helpful but not Students Needed! Fishing Are you a gradwoman concerned depts/schools. Mar. 21. 5:15- required. Complete package avail Tournament! To sign up call 613- Grass-roots promotions industry. Earn up to $3000- with issue such as late paychecks 7:00. Women's Cenler. RSVP if 3225. able to start your own home based $6000+ a month. Room and and uncertain funding? The possible, 684-3897. Dinner provid- business. Make full time pay on a tive. TSI Soccer, a leading soccer retailer, is seeking a flexible, cre Board! Transportation! Male or Graduate and Professional The Duke Student Foreign Mission part time basis. 919-859-9458 Female. No experience neces Women's Network (GPWM] invites leave message. ative professional who has the abil Endowment Fund provides some ity to seek out new venues for soc sary. Call 206-971-3510, you to share concerns with three Major spring rummage sale, travel and expense funds for Duke cer promotions. Candidate will ext.A53602. administrators from the graduate Saturday, March 23, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., University students who want to attend soccer tournaments, expos, school at a graduate school-spon the annual ABC Sale at Chapei of undertake a mission project of workshops and store openings. sored lunch. Friday. March 22,12- the Cross, 304 E. Franklin St., work in another country. Priority will Position requires excellent organiza Chapel HIM (next to Morehead 1/1:30. RSVP If possible 684- be given to longer projects (at least Babysitter needed, SW Durham. tional, communication skills as well 3897. Lunch provided. Planetarium!. "There's something as extensice travel and weekend for everyone, young and old, includ a month) and to medical missions. full time summer. Own transporta Applicants must be a current Duke tion. 4 great kids ages 4-12. 560- work. Qualified candidates should CAR REPAIR ing books, clothing, household and have experience in soccer and/or QUILTS! furniture items and much morel graduate or undergraduate student 7420days: 403-9725night. Learn how to chekc fluids, handle sports promotions. Send resume Information: 929-2193. and must be returning to Duke at display at 504 Cottage Lane in emergency maintenance problems, the completion of the project. You with salary requirements to TSI SUMMER CHILD CARE: 8 and 5- Soccer, attention HR, 1408-A Durham. Friday. March 22 and and other basic repair problems. may obtain an application from year-old looking for fun activity with Christian Ave, Durham 27705. Saturday, March 23. Call 361- RSVP. 684-3897. March 21 or FAC BOARD 96-97 Duke Chapel. Application deadline safe, caring person. Own trans 5956 for directions. All current FACs can apply to serve is March 29,1996. March 27, 5:00. Bottom parking lot on the FAC Board as Head-FACs for portation to pool needed. behind Allen Building. References. Call 489-9854 (PM). Outer Banks watersports BUY A BIG SCREEN TV for $10 the coming year by getting an appli DUKE AIKIDO CLUB practices cation at the Bryan Center Info retail store hiring sailing i down, $10/mo. plus FREE VCR. WANTED: Research subjects Desk starting Monday, March 18th. Monday and Wednesday nights 8- SUMMER JOB reservation ists. rental ana retail CALL TOLL FREE. 1-800-829- needed for study of Mood Applications due Friday. March 10pm In Bladwln Auditorium's Sitter needed for two children, help. Contact Bill Miles, North 3955. Rating Scales. Male or female 22nd. Turn Into Wayne Manor, Rm Basement. Black-belt instruction. ages 7 and 12. June 17 - August Beach Sailing and Outfitters, Box 18-75 years of age. Subjects 211. Questions? call Marta Perez All levels welcome. Questions? Call 2. Need your own car. $7.00/hr 8279, Duck, NC 27949. 919-261- will be paid $10 for Interview at 684-6313 (8-5 pm). (Interviews Adam - 682-3238. plus food. At least 40 hrs/wk. 6262. (approx. 30mln). Call Mae from March 25th through March Call 493-1325. Burks at 681-3565. 27th). Duke's OFFICE OF SEXUAL $1750 weekly possible mailing our ASSAULT SUPPORT SERVICES has circulars. For info call 301-306- HCATE open hours every day. If you or a Earn extra money. Help care for my 1207. friend has experienced unwanted 2-year old, M-F, 5-7pm. Call 419- CALL FOR ARTWORK TALENT SEARCH touching, rape. Child sexual abuse 1275 between 7-9pm. of and By Women of Color Exhibit A dating new international or relationship violence, call or stop COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, sis on 4/2 during Celebration of keting company with a rer by to talk confidentially about the ter/brother camp. Northeast BARBI.K Women of Color Week - email IN-HOME CHILDCARE Pennsylvania. 6/20-8/18/96. able track record is experiencing experience or resources and ser 2-year old twins are looking for a ddcl@acpub, call Neel am at 286- surging growth and is recruiting vices available. Have the most memorable summer 9490. energetic, savvy, open-minded warm, caring person who loves chil ol your life! Coaches, teachers, SHOP people with talent & tenacity! dren to come and be their nanny. If and college age students for: Team For appointments call 956-7108 To o you are graduating this year and Sports, Tennis. Gymnastics, Fine Need to sublet your apartment or Ingly publish an ad that does not Interested in early childhood educa- house this summer? Free listing to see if you are the promising Arts, Swimming, Sailing, individual who can help fuel " offer legitimate products or ser s this Is Camping/Nature, Cheerleading. compiled by American Dance vices. We urge you to exercise cau Live-In preferred, parents are Festival for incoming students and growth of a company whose t Drama Director, tion before sending money to any local Duke alumni. 489-4099 (after VI d e ogra phe r/ Ph otogr a pher/Dr ive r faculty. June-Jury. Call 6846402 advertiser. You are always justified 6PM). Position available June 1. Full Se> for form to list your apartment. (21+), Chef and Assistant, in asking any advertiser for refer Bookkeeper, Kitchen, ences or In checking with the Better Groundsperson. On Campus Style Shop^ Business Bureau. Should you Help Wanted Interviews, March 29th. Call 1-800- believe there is a problem with a 279-3019. service or product advertised. ri. 8-5:30 please contact our Business PROGRAMMING WIZ Manager at 684-3811 so that we Part-time (about 10 hrs./wfc) can Investigate the matter. - The computer programmer needed TWINS, TWINS, TWINS THE CHRONICLE for vision research lab. Must be Chronicle. good with Mac; knowledge of Think C++ preferable. Good pay, Apts. For Rent flexible hours. Contact Scott or 286-4030 classified advertising Tim, 684*276. rates and EPA. You must be healthy, business r,ate - $6.00 for first 15 words SUMMER SUBLET no wnoklng iilatory, 18 to 3E. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, all appli Summer Job Opportunity Potential earnings from $130 to private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words ances, huge rooms. May 15— Help wanted- wait staff, apply in all ads 10t (per day) additional per word August 15. Wall, to East. person, Mon-Thurs after 4:00pm. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Great location. Good Price. Ricci's Restaurant and Bar, 2000 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off Call 613-3518. Chapel Hill Rd. special features (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for ail Bold Words EWS Designs $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Need a Place (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading to Stay $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad Promotional Items deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon at Myrtle? Digitized Embroidery payment Prepayment is required Sportswear • Silk Screening Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Condos • Houses Phone/Fax: 490-6135 •= Pager: 382-3901 24 - hour drop off locations • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101 W. Union Building Weekly or Daily Rates • Hospital/South {near Wachovia) COST CUTTERS or mail to: $89 House Special CFAMILY HAIR CARD Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 "Wfe'ps your style: fax to: 68^8295 Walk to Bars phone orders:
call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. Monday-Friday IM w .. . W-,|rnm-| 3405-B Hillsborough Rd | Saturday 9-6 WalK lns "j™^?1?: At Durham Festival Centre. . Sundayl2-5 XnO-n7nn Near Kroger, plus a olher, Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. OUT U/UU irangle locations \ No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 800-714-8687 MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Students complain about cost of University bartenders
• KEGS from page 1 Catering is operating at or below cost in their sales. The $10 surcharge is not enough to cover the costs of '7 don't think that the goal [of the original policy] was to deter other overhead factors, such as administrative costs, people from using kegs but to create an atmosphere of low Stedman said. Student reaction to the most recent change has liability and safety." been favorable, although many student groups still find the entire cost of a keg party to be prohibitive. Takcus Nesbit, DSG vice president for student affairs "The keg prices are now very fair, but the cost of bartenders is still very high," said Trinity junior Todd Tober, immediate-past social chair for House CC. " I atmosphere of low liability and safety," Nesbit said. were willing to provide the service because of the lia don't think that they need to have two at each party," Now that we've had a semester to look at it, we can bility involved, said Wallace, chair of the summer Tober's group has had about five keg parties this see that cost has been a deterrent. It is a system we Rules and Regulations Committee for the alcohol pol year. need to work on." icy. Trinity junior Takcus Nesbit, Duke Student Gov While the Alcohol Policy Committee did not intend The committee also considered certifying stu ernment vice president for student affairs, said the to require student groups to use University Catering, dents, but found that this option was too risky, Wal reduction is an improvement but does not address it found that this group was the only organization lace said. "There was really no way to oversee these the bigger problem—the cost of bartenders. which was both reliable and willing to provide the bartenders after they had gotten this piece of paper "I don't think that the goal [of the original policy] service to students, said Kathleen Wallace, assistant saying they had been to this eight-hour course," she was to deter people from using kegs but to create an dean of student development. said. "After talking to University Counsel, we deter Committee members tried to contract outside mined that the liability to the University was too caterers to give students other options, but none great." Academic couple seeking woman to be a surrogate mother to enable them to have a child. Compensation $20,000. 800-718- 4450. $10 FOR LESS THAN AN Tobacco companies weakened in court HOUR'S WORK PARTY HOUSES - Myrtle Beach • TOBACCO from page 2 Undergrads needed for simple Week - Over 70 houses and condos whether the tobacco industry had illegally withheld its problem solving experiment in in walking distance to "Zacks*. gations of fraud and perjury by tobacco executives. Pros knowledge ofthe dangers of tobacco, said that he was as Duke lab. Convenient afternoon Call 800-7148687, and evening times. March 18th— http://www.fi rstaveusa.com/shop ecutors are examining whether tobacco executives ille tonished by the changes at the agency. March 29th. Monday. Wednesday gally conspired to obstruct a congressional investigation It wasn't always such a hot issue over there at Jus at 3:30&7pm, and Tues/Thurs. at 3:45 and 7:00, and Friday 2:00. Roommate into how much they knew about nicotine and its risks tice," Meehan said. "They were doubting Thomases at n Psychology building and whether they had deceived their shareholders about first. But a lot has changed since then. There has been a 204. Wanted wbb@acpub, call eea how much the companies knew about the hazards of major commitment of resources and time and effort.' 5692 to boo are full, smoking, lawyers following the inquiries said. So far, four ofthe Justice Department's six litigating advance bookings be given CHICAGO preference over walk- Duke Alum wants female roomy for Other grand juries are investigating whether indus divisions have taken up tobacco-related issues, includ unbooked summer or long term. Cool loca sessions may be cancelled. tion, lake at the comer. Close to try-financed research groups have fraudulently operat ing the criminal, civil, antitrust, and energy and natur everything. Call Judy 312-525- ed as public relations shields for the industry. al resources divisions. In addition, the Justice Depart FAC BOARD 96-97 6379. All current FACs can apply to serve The Justice Department's investigations have been ment's chief legal adviser's office, the Office of Legal on the FAC Board as Head-FACs for under way for months or, in some cases, since 1993. Al Counsel, is examining First Amendment issues related the coming year by getting an appli Housemate cation at the Bryan Center. Info Large Spacious home, iarge yard, though department officials said privately in 1994 and to tobacco advertising. patios. Nice neighborhood near Desk starting Monday. March iath. early 1995 that indictments were unlikely, expectations Justice Department officials are careful to insist that Applications due Friday, March Duke, RTP. $325, + 1/2 utilities. 22nd. Turn into Wayne Manor, Rm Must love Dogs. 403-8515. are now rising. The tobacco companies' aura of invinci its prosecutors are following the facts and the law, and 211. Questions? call Marta Perez bility in court has been weakened by industry whistle- they avoid any comment that would suggest a political at 684-6313 (8-5 pm). (Interviews Services Offered from March 25th through March blowers, disclosures of revealing internal company doc ly motivated campaign to turn tobacco into an outlaw in 27th). uments and a recent crack in the industry's once-solid dustry. Nevertheless, the renewed effort by the depart WRITING: Experienced writer wall of resistance to any efforts by plaintiffs to hold com ment coincided with the administration's broad new Late? Worried? (Village Voice, Boston Globe, FREE CONFIDENTIAL pregnancy Brown M.F.A.) tutors all panies financially responsible for the consequences of assault on tobacco in the summer of 1995. That is when testing and counseling for Duke grades/ages. Need help with smoking. President Clinton started a campaign to discourage students. Can 684-3180 to make grammar, composition, thesis, an appointment with a Student literary analysis, fiction? Call Rep. Martin Meehan, D-Mass., who was among the smoking by teen-agers and embraced a Food and Drug Hearth nufse. Athena Tutors: 919-929-6942. first lawmakers to urge Attorney General Janet Reno in Administration proposal to regulate tobacco as an ad Myrtle Beach Week - Condo and 1994 to begin a Justice Department inquiry into dictive drug. House rentals. Call 800-7148687. Zap the Fat] Be ready for Spring htt p' //www.first ave us a.com/shop Break. Lose up to 30ibs, 30 day, 100% Money Back Guarantee. 100% Natural and Doctor recom WORRIED? mended. Free Samples. Ask M ^ about FAILED CONTRACEPTION? about receiving a discount. Call In celebration ot Do You Like the The Morning After Pill Is available to Melissa at 919-405-2241. Duke students through Student WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH Health. Call 684-3620, ext. 433 or 434 for Information and advice. Organization of Visit covered by Student Health Travel/Vacations THE WOMENS CENTER .™l Fee; small charge for medication. Your Life At Duke? SPRING BREAK/ GRAD WEEK THE WOMENS STUDIES PROGRAM «r GET PERSONAL * DISCOUNT* WITH THE CHRONICLE PARTY AT CRAZY ZACKS. STAY IN Invite you to How is it decided where you will live? CLASSIFIEDS!!!! N. MYRTLE BEACH, SC. 800-645- 3618. a reception and program How is policy formed and implemented in none, of about the administration of the quads PRESDENT NANNERL KEOHANE and dorms (RAs, Quad Councils, etc.)? _V}\ Lucy Daniels Center What happens when you get in trouble for Early Childhood ana ner induction into (assault, alcohol, honor code, etc.)? f&fy and THE NATIONAL WOMENS How are personal emergencies handled? The Lucy Daniels Foundation HALL OF FAME. These and many other issues concerning presents for everyone in the community student life will be discussed by Dean Barbara Baker and Linda Studer-Ellis of the Judith S. Watterstein, Ph.D WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2o, 1996 Office of Student Development. Get a Internationally Recognized Expert on Marriage and Divorce 6:00 p.m. to 7:3o p.m. response to your thoughts. VON CANON B. "THE GOOD 'BEYOND DIVORCE Tuesday, March 19 • 7:30 p.m. MARRIAGE: How Children and Families Cope and Mat Helps" Kilgo Quad How and Why Love Lasts" liclc up your tree ticket at tke Vvomen s Center by A/larch £o. (First quad walkway on the right past the Sat., March 30, 1996 $45 Advanced Registration Bryan Cenler walkway) in Clelands Commons 9:00 AM-5:00 PM $50 On-Site Registration /ou must have a ticket to participate. (firs! building on right inside Kilgo). Pizza and other goodies will be served. Bring a friend. For information, call 684'3897. McKimmon Center Registration Information - Sponsored by the Faculty Associates Program Raleigh, NC (919) 677-1400 rfl "Meet Your Makers" Jj£ ' THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996
Items & Prices Cood Thru Mar. 23,1996 Copyright 1996 - The Kroger Co. Items & Prices Good in Durham, we reserve the right to limit Wed. 20 Thurs. 211 Fri. 22 | Sat. 23 | quantities. None sold to dealers.
\VlTrmm7 -SWx/lrO^r^? ^^T lAjf^^^E^J Food Si Drug
Kroger is your Passover Headquarters THE CHRONICLE
WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 SPORTSWRAP Men's basketball bounced as March Madness begins • From page 1, The Chronicle didn't feel nervous. Maybe it points and added five assists and three rebounds, and he was the tournament, maybe I and four steals. fouled out in only 17 minutes just had too many things going "In the first half, and sort of of action. through my mind." in the second, I wouldn't say "It seems like I wasn't there Duke entered the game we were in awe of them, but tonight," Domzalski said. "I with only six healthy scholar we were looking at the 'Duke' don't know if I was even at the ship players. Sophomore point on their shirts," Tolbert said. gym tonight. I don't want to guard Steve Wojciechowski "In the second half, I think we say I was nervous because I was unable to play more than started playing the guys who three minutes because of his were in the shirts." WEEKEND RESULTS injured ankle. Senior Chris Duke's best chance to get Collins was able to play, but back in the game came with was weakened by a bad cold he seven minutes left. Junior Jeff had all week. Capel hit a driving layup, and MEN'S BASKETBALL "Certainly Eastern Michi Newton grabbed an offensive Eastern Michigan 75 gan played a terrific basket rebound and hit two foul shots Duke 60 ball game today," Duke head to pull the Blue Devils within coach Mike Krzyzewski said. six points at 52-46. "They're very well coached, EMU called timeout with they're deep and they're in bet 7:03 remaining, and the Blue WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ter shape than we are... I'm Devils knew they needed a de proud of my team. I've had a fensive stop. But they were James Madison 53 lot of fun coaching this team. unable to get it out ofthe time Duke 85 And the old expression, 'the out, as the Eagles went down spirit is willing, but the flesh low to Jon Zajac, whose eight- is weak,' I think certainly ap foot turnaround jumper from plies to my Duke team." the right baseline put EMU up The Eagles and Blue Devils by eight. Duke would get no were tied at 26 at halftime. closer than seven points to the Duke won five and lost only But Eastern Michigan slowly Eagles the rest ofthe game. twice. Two of its wins were pulled away in the second half "When [Zajac] hit that shot as its guards—Brian Tolbert that put them up by eight, upsets over No. 5 Clemson. and tiny Earl Boykins—con that was a huge shot," trolled the flow of the game at Krzyzewski said. "Then what both ends of the court. They happened right after that—I DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE finished with over 55 percent thought from that timeout for Greg Newton notched a double-double against Eastern Michigan. WOMEN'S GOLF ofthe Eagles' points. about a minute and a half or The Blue Devils captured a Boykins, EMU's point two minutes was what broke that kid's going to make a mis fense. They hit 40 percent of guard, is listed in the Eagles the game open. We missed a take. If he makes a mistake, their shots from the field for tournament victory in Texas. press guide at 5-foot-7, but couple of shots, which weren't they'll beat him up. So he's not the game. More importantly, stands no taller than 5-foot-5. exactly our best shots. going to make many mis Duke had only four three- He was in the center ofthe ac "They really executed well... takes." point field goals on the day. It tion all day, as he was the Then we ended up chasing The Blue Devils did not had been averaging nearly MEN'S LACROSSE game's leading scorer with 23 Boykins, and there's no way help themselves with their of See NCAA on page 10>
• two wins but lost once. Women's hoops runs past JMU in 2nd half
• From page 1, The Chronicle WOMEN'S LACROSSE tion and intensity in the sec role in their success; it was a latter part ofthe second stan perimeter, which opened up ond half. factor that was nonexistent za. The Dukes spent six and a Duke dropped three contests the Blue Devils' inside game. The Blue Devils worked in Duke's last game—the half minutes stuck on 38 over break. Goestenkors had also hoped their own game plan to perfec loss to Clemson in the ACC points. The Blue Devils limit that James Madison's early tion, outhustling James Madi Tournament finals. Orr said ed James Madison to only one hot shooting would cool down, son on the boards while not al that once the Blue Devils shot during that stretch, as and it did late in the first stan lowing the Dukes any space to took control of the game they grabbed 17 defensive re za. With the momentum bounds to the Dukes' one of MEN'S TENNIS get back into the ballgame. tempo, all aspects of their swinging its way, Duke went The closest James Madison game improved. She said fensive rebound in the second Duke won three matches on a 15-3 run to close out the came to the Blue Devils was Duke's quartercourt and half. Duke never let up and over break but also was half. eight points, and that was halfcourt game were im scored 11 points during Even with a 10-point lead after the first basket of the proved, as was the inside James Madison's scoreless dropped by Kansas and FSU. heading into the locker room second half. Duke went on a game, with James Madison streak. By that time, the Blue at halftime, the Blue Devils 19-6 run over the next six min being too tired to double- Devil lead was up to 32 and were not completely satisfied. utes to take a commanding 59- down the Blue Devils' post the game was essentially One of the keys to a win for 38 lead. players. Moorman said her over. Duke was rebounding, and "We were really on a roll," team was simply unprepared In the last 20 minutes, the •7M»t-::n James Madison had outre Day said. "I felt like the last to play the fast-paced game Blue Devils outscored their op The Blue Devils won all four bounded the Blue Devils in the five minutes of the first half the Blue Devils wanted to ponent 45-23. Duke also first 20 minutes. The team play in the second half. of their matches over break. we gained a lot of momentum pulled dowri 27 rebounds to also emphasized in its half- and confidence. And the begin "I thoroughly believe that James Madison's seven in the time talk the trend this season ning ofthe second half, we just we're not at the level condi second stanza. Hall considered the Blue Devils have had of kept taking it to them. Once tioning-wise or skill-wise or the second-half effort one of WRESTLING taking the momentum at half- they got down by 15 or 20, they mental toughness to play at the best 20 minutes of basket Scott Frinzi won his class at time, and then losing it in the started to question them- that level for 40 minutes," ball Duke has played this sea second half. Junior forward the ACC Tournament Moorman said. son. Tyish Hall said the team em The Blue Devils' transi Things didn't get any bet "One thing sparked another phasized keeping up its emo tion game also played a large ter for James Madison in the See WOMEN on page 10 • PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 Women's Baseball earns 2 wins over No. 5 Clemson By MICHAEL KING Deacon pitcher Mark Seaver. While third. Freshman John Benik scored golf takes The Duke baseball team may have Duke starter sophomore Richard later in the inning on a walk by ended spring break on a down note, Dishman was able to hold the Deacs Maluchnik. but the week could be described as to two runs over five-and-a-third, "These games were key for us be tourney nothing but a rousing success. The Seaver allowed only one run over six. cause they allowed us to get Sullivan By LESLIE DEAK Blue Devils fell to Clemson 7-2 Sunday Duke's lone run came in the fifth in and Cowie back into the rotation," The women's golf team recorded afternoon in Durham, but not after ning when senior centerfielder Mike Traylor said. "Stephen Cowie was a top its first win this season March 10 taking the first two from the national King doubled, scoring freshman Jor recruit for us, but he has been injured at the three-day Betsy Rawls ly ranked Tigers and upping their dan Litrownik. all year. Getting both guys back does Longhorn Classic by shooting a record to 18-2, the best start Wake was led by sophomore wonders for our pitching." score of 909. The team was 11 in Duke history. catcher Steve Granese, who Duke came home for the final week shots down after the first two As the smoked cleared belted a second inning home end of spring break and managed to rounds of play, but made a re from a hectic week of double- run on only the seventh at-bat snap Clemson's 15-game winning markable comeback to win the headers, Duke had managed of his injury-shortened sea streak. The Blue Devils opened the tournament by three strokes, de to take five of their seven con son. The solo blast was the Saturday doubleheader with a 7-4 win feating the second place Arizona tests. The Blue Devils earned first of Granese's career. The in the first game. Maluchnik contin team. a split of a doubleheader last Deacs scored the winning run ued his stellar offensive week by cap "We won it all, and that's about Sunday against Wake Forest in the sixth inning when se ping a comeback in the bottom of the as good as you can do," head coach at Jack Coombs Field, then nior relief pitcher David Dar- seventh inning with a two-out grand Dan Brooks said. "I've been doing took two at Georgetown, and Scott Schoeneweis win hit designated hitter slam. Clemson had built a 4-3 lead this for 12 years and this is a par finished by going 2-1 against Dave Lardieri with the bases going into the seventh, but Duke was ticularly special win." number five Clemson. loaded. able to load the bases on a leadoff sin The team played only four play "Last year we started off strong as "We had two very well-pitched gle by sophomore Adam Geis, a walk ers in the final round of play on well," head coach Steve Traylor said. games," Traylor said, "but Mark by Chiou and a single by King. Sunday after senior Stephanie "Then we hit a real slide the second Seaver was tough." Maluchnik ended the game by launch Sparks withdrew with a back in half of the year. This start shows that Wednesday, Duke took both ends of ing the 2-2 pitch for the home run. jury. Sparks played the first two we have come back from all of last their doubleheader with Georgetown, Darwin picked up the win in relief, rounds with a modified swing, but year's injuries. We've shown that we beginning with a 3-0 victory in the first moving his record to 3-0. her condition worsened towards know how to win again. We have cer game. Senior righty Craig Starman In the second game, Maluchnik the end of the weekend and she tainly played our share of tight games, went all seven innings for the shutout drove in both runs as Duke pulled out was unable to complete tourna but we have consistently put ourselves victory while surrendering only two a 2-0 victory. Maluchnik singled in ment play on Sunday. in a position to win by playing good hits. The Blue Devils scored all their King in the first and Litrownik in the "Every player's score had to solid baseball." runs in the third inning on RBIs by third to continue his offensive tear. count in the last round, and they The week was supposed to start Fletcher and freshmen Kevin Farmer Schoeneweis returned to the mound in all knew that going in," Brooks with three games against Wake Forest and Jeff Becker. brilliant fashion, going all seven in said. The team responded by over three days, but the extreme cold In the second game, Duke's strong nings for the shutout while allowing shooting a stellar 302 on Sunday weather in Durham forced the series to pitching continued as four pitchers only three hits. to pull away firom the competition. be shortened to two games on Sunday. combined for the 2-0 shutout. The "Scott Schoeneweis has really Freshman Jenny Chuasiriporn The Blue Devils took the first game 7- winner was freshman Stephen Cowie shown this week that he is back to came within one stroke of winning 1 on a superb pitching performance by (1-0), who had just been cleared to being one of the top pitchers in the top honors as she fired a 222 to fin senior Scott Schoeneweis, who went pitch again after an injury. Cowie ACC," Traylor said. ish second in the tournament. six-and-a-third innings, giving up five was relieved after three innings by Sunday's game saw Clemson come Chuasiriporn was a two-time hits and one earned run while striking fellow freshman Teddy Sullivan who back for a 7-2 victory. Duke hung close Rolex All-American in high school, out nine. Sophomore catcher Gregg just received similar clearance. for the first seven innings, trailing and has made a smooth transition Maluchnik was the offensive star for Sophomore Jim Wendling and Dar only 3-2 before the Tigers put three on from high school golf to the more Duke, going 2-4 with one run and two win finished out the game for the the board in the top of the eighth. competitive college green. "From RBIs. Sophomore Michael Fletcher Blue Devils. The four Duke hurlers Cowie took the loss for the Blue Devils the beginning, I've been trying went 2-3 on the day with two RBIs, in allowed only three hits over the seven as he started again in a limited-pitch new mental techniques, and they cluding his team-leading 11th double inning game. Freshman Jeremy role. Clemson ace Kris Benson struck finally came around for me," ofthe year. Horowitz scored the first run for the out ten Duke batters over eight in See WOMEN'S GOLF on page 9 • In the second half of the double- Blue Devils on an RBI single by ju nings as he improved to 5-0 on the header, Duke ran into ace Demon nior Frankie Chiou in the top of the year.
IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR!!! Comprehensive FEELING SICK?EARN$$$
Multi-Specialty Eyecare YEAR ROUND ALLERGY STUDY: Individuals 12 years and over that have year round allergy 1 State of the Art Eyecan symptoms are needed to prticipate in an allergy MANDATORY CAPTAINS' MEETING Probl research study. If you qualify you will receive free ' Surgical ond Medical Eve Care doctor visits, free study medication and be reimbursed for time and travel. Two Pitch Softball The Fines! In Quiili'ty arid Value ASTHMA STUDY: We are looking for individuals Tournament* - 6 pm • Professional Staff 4 years and older on regular medication to participate in research studies. Paid incentives and Regular Season - 6:30 pm free doctor visits for those who qualify.
HEADACHE STUDY: Individuals 16 years and Monday, March 18 older with occasional/frequent tension headaches Academy Eye Associates, to.™*. are needed for a short research study. Qualified Social Sciences - Rm. 139 participants will receive free doctor visits and up to Affiliated with Durham Clinic. RA. $50.00 paid for their time and expenses. *Entry must have been registered Henry A. Greene, O.D., P.A. 493-7456 3115 Academy Road, Durham, NC For more information, call: with the IM Office Dale D. Stewart, O.D. 286-2912 " NCWTH CAROLINA 2200 West Main Street, Durham, NC (Open to all Duke undergraduate and graduate students} David L. Kroninger, O.D. 942-8531 910 Airport Road, Chapet Hill, NC "Where patient care and the future of medicine come together" N. Durham Office-Durham Clinic, P.A. 479-4130 3901 Roxboro Road, Durham, NC (919)881-0309 Emergency ind Evening Appointments Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 pm After hours leave a message for Nicole at ext. 158 MONDAY. MARCH 18. 1996 . SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Men's lacrosse improves to 3-2 despite loss to Brown By WILLIAM DVORANCHIDVORANCHIKK reach. The Blue Devils spread out the rest ils with four assists, running up his The men's lacrosse team was finallyfinally "We really don't know what the of their offensive firepower as Fay total to seven for the week. able to raise its record above the .500 problem is," Fay said about Duke's notched five goals and two assists, se "Of course the team wasn't too mark over spring break, but it still mid-game scoring problem. "That's nior Scott Allen scored three goals and happy with the loss," Diggs said. The turned out to be a disappointing week kind of a mystery to us. We obviously two assists, and freshman John O'Don wins were important. Overall the because of an 11-9 defeat at the hands knew we had to work on that so we re nell and senior Bob Carpenter both tal morale on the team is much better of seventh-ranked Brown on Saturday, ally concentrated on it [against Cani lied three goals. than it was earlier this week. March 9th at Loyola, Md. Despite the sius and Navy]." Duke's defense did not let up after "We may have lost a few guys, but loss, the No. 10 Blue Devils were able Duke came out sluggishly against its performance against Canisius, al we still have some great players and to bounce back, crushing Canisius Col Canisius, leading only 9-6 at halftime, lowing Navy only two goals in both the good leaders." lege 24-9 on Tuesday at Duke Lacrosse but this time it controlled the third first and third period. Once again the The wins over Canisius and Navy Stadium and then blowing out Navy quarter blanking Canisius 10-0 on its Blue Devil offense waited until the sec give Duke crucial momentum as it pre 15-4 on Saturday to improve to 3-2 on way to the win. Freshman Scott Diggs ond half to pull away. After leading 5- pares for Tuesday's game against the season. scored two ofhis game-high six goals in 2 at the break, Duke used 10 second North Carolina in Chapel Hill. UNC is "We were kind of down after the the quarter to help the Blue Devils pull half goals to put Navy well out of currently 5-1 and ranked No. 4 in the Brown loss," said sophomore John Fay. away. reach. Fay came up with his second nation. Duke is desperately looking for "But it's good to get some good wins "It's tough jumping in there as a five-goal game while senior James a big win as a loss to Carolina would and play well. That's the most impor freshman, but right now I feel great," Heavey added three and Diggs came give Duke an 0-2 start in the Atlantic tant thing about the Canisius and said Diggs. "The team seems to be up with two. Junior Jim Gonnella was Coast Conference with only No. 1 Vir Navy games, we needed to put togeth working great together." the main distributor for the Blue Dev ginia remaining on the schedule. er a strong performance and win." After receiving a No. 5 preseason ranking, Duke was embarrassed by No. 4 Maryland in its season-opener. A Women's lacrosse nearly notches 1st win victory over Brown would have shown that Duke was still worthy of being By JOHN SEELKE break to Lehigh and George Mason ils were on the scoreboard. Sophomore considered a national powerhouse, but The women's lacrosse team entered were games the Blue Devils expected Amy Murnick scored Duke's lone goal instead the Blue Devils have yet to spring break searching for the first win to win. Freshman Kendra Basner with 6:32 remaining in the first half. beat a top-10 opponent this season. in the program's history. Three games added that in those games, Duke en Despite the lopsided score, Lonergan "We have a lot of room for improve later, a frustrated Blue Devil team is tered with the mentality that it didn't said the team was pleased with its per ment, especially against top-10 teams," still looking for win number one, as it have to prove itself, but that instead it formance overall, holding such a said Fay. "We definitely needed a little lost all three of its matches. was supposed to win. strong team to only 12 goals. She time to get things going. Some of our Duke opened the break with a 12-1 Kimel said her players weren't nec added that the most satisfying thing freshmen have stepped up and really loss to defending national champion essarily overconfident entering the about the Maryland game was that played well." Maryland. The Blue Devils then lost games against Lehigh and George everyone played with a lot of heart. The game against Brown was two heartbreakers in a 10-9 defeat Mason, but rather they underestimat "We had the ball a lot on attacks, strangely similar to the Maryland loss against Lehigh and an 8-5 loss to ed the effect of being a first-year pro but we made stupid mistakes and they as Duke jumped out to a quick lead be George Mason. gram. While Duke may have the same were all over us," Lonergan said. fore falling apart in the second and Head coach Kerstin Kimel said the athletic ability of many of its oppo Kimel considered the game against third quarters offensively. With just team's mood is pretty sour after start nents, it lacks the chemistry of a more Maryland to be the team's best perfor 3:20 left in the first period, Duke had ing the season 0-4, And while she's dis experienced team. Still, Lonergan said mance of the break. She said the team already grabbed a 4-i lead, but Brown appointed about not having her first the Blue Devils just want to focus on entered the game knowing it had a responded with six straight goals. The win, she's more concerned with the capturing that elusive first win. slim chance of winning, and thus was Blue Devils notched two goals before team's intensity in both practice and "We've been setting up plays, and much more relaxed during warm-ups. halftime to keep the game close, but during games. our shots are not going in," Lonergan In the second half, even though they Brown responded by outscoring Duke "For any game, for us to win we said. "I think everyone is ready to were down 10-1, the Blue Devils 2-0 in the third quarter for a 9-6 lead. have to play a good game, and we prove we can win. I know that it's played a very intense 30 minutes, lim Senior Clay Curtis and Fay scored haven't done that yet," she said. going to come." iting the Terrapins to under 50 percent goals to open up the final stanza and Sophomore Kristen Lonergan said In the game against the Terrapins, shooting for the second half. pull Duke back within one, but two at this early point in the season, Duke Maryland took advantage of Duke's in In the next game against Lehigh, the goals within the next minute and a expected to be 3-1. A season opening experience from the outset, scoring 10 Blue Devils kept the match close for the half by Brown put the game out of loss to Colgate and the two losses over first period goals before the Blue Dev See WOMEFTS LAX on page 10 • BREAK'S OVER. TIME TO PARTY.
AUTO
PAINTING Restaurant and Bar as low as $16995 • Oven baked Finish • Expert Body Repair BEER AND DRINK SPECIALS • Nationwide Warranty • Thousands ol Colors 1406 Christian Street UH OH...BETTER GET Durham, NC MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 919-382-0660 Mon-Fri: 8:00-5:30 Sat 9:00 - noon
to .U.CO.KPM.iBnVMBrm.il Brightleaf Square • Main St. • Durham • 682-7397 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLR SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 Lady Dons advance to face San Francisco vs. Duke Game time: Monday, 8 p.m. Duke's NCAA seed: No. 4 Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium USF's NCAA seed: No. 12 Blue Devils in 2nd round TV/Radio: ?? Duke record: 26-6 USF co-coaches: Bill Nepfel and USF record- 23-7 By JOHN SEELKE On the other hand, the Lady Dons Mary Hile-Nepfel Series record: First meeting The No. 13 women's basketball al have already accomplished some of ready knows what it's like to get to the their early season goals. One of second round of the NCAA Tourna USF's goals was to win the West ANALYSIS THE NOD ment. The Blue Devils have been there Coast Conference title, and it suc USF's Valarie Gillon broke a finger, and three times in school history, the most ceeded by defeating Portland in the then scored 28 points to lead the Dons recent time being a quadruple-over final round. Another of USF's goals over Florida. But Alison Day, Tyish time 121-120 loss to Alabama in the was to get past the first round of the Hall and Jennifer Scanlon are just too 1995 Tournament. NCAAs, which was accomplished quick and are potent both in the paint This year, fourth-seeded Duke with the win over Florida. Still, the and beyond the three-point arc. wants to learn what it's like to go the Lady Dons don't think they will be Sweet 16. And the only thing stand complacent in tonight's game. In Don point guard Jamie Shadian had ing in the team's way is a very deter fact, USF forward Sarah Wanless five assists, but also five turnovers mined, upbeat University of San said the team may have more emo Saturday night. Duke's Kira Orr Francisco team. USF has already tion than it showed against the 1 thrives in big-game scenarios while pulled off one upset by defeating Gators. And even though USF may Hilary Howard has played unlike a fifth-seeded Florida Saturday night, have just 100 of its fans in Cameron freshman over the last few games. and is anxious to get their chance Monday night, the Lady Dons are against the Blue Devils. The two not concerned about the pro-Blue Duke's Payton Black scored 18 points teams will square off at 8 p.m. in Devil crowd. J2 offthe bench, and could easily start on Cameron Indoor Stadium in what "We've been in hostile environments O other teams. USF's had Andrea Kagie Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors before," USF forward Andrea Kagie s score 15 offthe pine against Florida, said should be a battle. But the Blue said. "I don't think that we are going to but Duke gets the edge for Naz Devils aren't fazed by the tough chal let the fans be a factor in the game. Medhanie and her stellar defense. lenge ahead. They are not going to be on the court— "Since last year, our goal has been to we are." This is the final home game for the go further than last season," San Francisco is lead by senior Blue Devils this season. And with the Goestenkors said. "We felt like we got a center Valarie Gillon, a physical students back in Durham, Cameron taste of what we could be last year. force inside the paint who is averag should be rocking at near capacity Now, this year, we are out to find out ing just over 16 points and nearly with screaming fanatics cheering how good we can be. If we lose tomor nine rebounds per game. Goestenko Duke towards the Sweet 16. row night, I don't think that any one of rs said when she watched the tape of By the seedings, Duke should be able to walk into the Sweet 16. But the us will be happy or satisfied or feel like the USF game against Portland, she Dons proved Saturday night they are capable of pulling offthe big upset we had a good season. We are in the didn't think that Gillon was such a by playing with more emotion and more heart than Florida. The game midst of having a good season, but we force. Gillon scored a season low four will be close throughout, but with the support ofthe Cameron Crazies, the feel like we haven't accomplished any points during the Portland game, Blue Devils should make their first-ever appearance in the Sweet 16. thing yet." See ROUND TWO on page 9 • Duke wins 72-62. —Compiled by John Seelke Frinzi stars for Blue Devils It's Available Now The Duke Basketball at ACC Championships Interactive CD-ROM By DAVE BERGER Lord, the Blue Devil 150-pounder ad Senior Scott Frinzi highlighted the vanced with a 9-4 triumph. Yearbook wrestling team's matches at the At In the championship match, Frinzi Now all the information you could want is at your fingertips lantic Coast Conference champi battled Virginia's Harshaw valiantly onships in Chapel Hill by winning the from beginning to end. Neither Stats? Complete scores ACC title at the 150-lb. weight class. wrestler scored during the first period, Frinzi, whose previous best at the con and in the second period the two trad All Player's histories ference meet was a fourth-place finish, ed takedowns and escapes. Regulation Yearly coaching records earned his first NCAA Tournament bid time ended with the score tied at two, Bdxscores from 94-95 by nabbing the league championship. but Frinzi earned an extra point for To win the tourney, Frinzi had to riding time to win the conference title. History? The complete story of the Duke Basketball overcome past setbacks and conquer Frinzi's attacking style helped him two wrestlers who had beaten him ear grab the championship, but according program (oneof the mo#haliowed traditions in sports.) lier this season. His first victory came to head coach Bill Harvey, Frinzi's over No. 1 seed Robert Lord of North ability to limit his errors was just as Game Clips? Highlights of th© 1991&1992 Championship Carolina, who had taken a 5-2 decision important. Games from him during the regular season, "Scott did what he needed to do," and in the championship he bested Harvey said. "He wrestled aggressively Interactive? Virtual Reality tour of Cameron Indoor Stadium third-seeded Jim Harshaw of Virginia, and he didn't make any mistakes—he 360° view of players in action via special 3-D who had won 8-6 in the wrestlers' reg wrestled a virtually error-free match. Hoop - CamtM ular-season meeting. He didn't make the mistakes that "I had lost to both of them before, so would have given the other guys cheap Conduct your own interviews with that made me even more determined to points." team persona itiea beat them, as a sort of revenge factor," Frinzi, who recorded a winning Frinzi said. "I knew I could beat both of record in each of his four seasons at Special? Opponent previews for 95 - 96 those guys because I beat Lord last Duke, stepped up his work ethic and Special recognition of the "Cameron Crazies®" year and my match against Harshaw intensity level during the final weeks this year was a close one." of the regular season. He did not want All this and much, much more! Frinzi's outlook appeared grim early to graduate without competing in the It's all here on one cd and it's available now for only $34.95 in his first match, as the senior fell be NCAA Tournament, and as a result, he hind UNC's Lord 4-1 during the first worked harder than at any other time. plus tax. It's Mac or PC compatible so why wait any longer? period. But Frinzi recovered with an "The last few weeks of practice, I re escape and an additional takedown to ally pushed myself and looked at what Give it a shot! tie the score by the end of the period. I wanted to do," Frinzi said. "I saw In the second and third periods, Frinzi what level I wanted to reach and I Available at The University Store, The M»jijcal Center Store, scored another escape and takedown, made myself work to get there." The Duke Computer Store, Duke C and Mail Order and after picking up one point for rid Other than Frinzi, most Duke ing time and one for a penalty against See WRESTLING on page 9 • Department of Duke University Stores MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Men's tennis falls Women's tennis wins on road trip
By JOEL ISRAEL But Webb, ranked fourth in the nation, and in 1st ACC match While many students went south for spring Sanderson led Duke in the top two singles spots. break, the women's tennis team chose a different Webb won a third-set tiebreaker to top Natasha By BYERS WATT destination—it headed to the Midwest. Joshi while Sanderson only dropped one game in The Duke men's tennis team got few spring breaks The results were impressive as No. 5 Duke (10- her 6-0, 6-1 win over Lill Coetsee. during one of their busiest weeks of the season. 2) easily handled Indiana, Kentucky and Ten "Although we beat them two years ago, we are While most of the campus was vacationing far nessee before coming home and dispatching of de definitely not at Duke's level this year," Hoosiers away, the tennis team played five matches in six fending national champion Texas. head coach Lin Loring said. days, winning three and dropping two. After begin "We played very well over the break," Duke head Duke continued its road trip to Kentucky and ning the week by trouncing Florida last Sunday, the coach Jody Hyden said. "I felt like we were very fo Tennessee. The Blue Devils dominated the Wild Blue Devils were upset by Florida State Monday. cused. Having a week with just tennis really cats and Volunteers, with scores of 8-1 and 9-0, re From there, Duke traveled to Montgomery, Alabama helped our team." spectively. They didn't drop any of their singles for the Big 10 Tires Blue-Gray Classic where they The stretch began with an 8-1 win over Indiana. matches in either contest. sandwiched wins over Texas and Virginia Common The Blue Devils swept all six singles matches and While Duke easily handled the three midwest- wealth around a loss to Kansas. suffered only one loss, when their No. 1 doubles ern opponents, they took advantage of the time to It appeared that the llth-ranked Blue Devils would team of freshmen Vanessa Webb and Kristin gether, away from classes. Hyden feels the time have a great week when they throttled no. 12 Florida 6-1 Sanderson dropped an 8-5 decision. See WOMEN'S TENNIS on page 10 • on Sunday. Duke won fiveou t of six singles matches, the only loss coming from No. 1 seed senior Rob Chess, play ing with a pulled calf muscle, 6-3, 6-0. The Blue Devils then wrapped up the doubles point after Chess and senior Peter Ayers, playing No. 1, and junior Sven Koehler and freshman Dmitry Muzyka, playing No. 2, each won 8-6. "We started out really strong," Duke head coach Jay Lapidus said. Things took a turn for the worse on Monday, how ever. Duke lost only its second ACC match in three years when the team fell to Florida State 4-3. Lousy weather and player illness contributed significantly to the Blue Devils' demise. "It was one thing after another," Lapidus said. "It was one of those matches where everything that could go wrong went wrong." Among the things that went wrong was a migraine headache Ayers contracted during Monday's match against FSU. Playing in the number three singles spot, Ayers was upended by the Seminoles' Scott Schuhriemen 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Ayers and Chess, the fifth- ranked doubles team in the nation, also fell 8-4 to Flori da State's Jason White and J.P. Vissepo. Chess noted that the 45-degree weather was a factor in the match. On Thursday, the Blue Devils bounced back with its first win over the University of Texas in school history. The team defeated UT by 4-1 margin in the Blue-Gray Classic. Ayers and Chess both recovered nicely from Monday's troubles. After they combined to knock off 17th-ranked E.J. Stearns and Mark Loughlin 8-4 in dou Partnership. bles, each tallied singles wins to lead Duke to victory. The Blue Devils sealed the victory when junior Working with our nation's leaders, and utilizing technologies that focus on information-intensive Adam Gusky scored a solid 6-2, 6-4 victory at No. 5 singles position. Gusky, who has battled various in environments, our staff have the opportunity to make contributions that reflect their talent. Innovative. juries throughout his Duke career, had an excellent Dependable. Efficient. Inspiring. We seek individuals who can bring similar qualities to our workforce. week, tallying wins in four out of five matches. Gusky's only defeat over spring break came in Fri Our expertise has been developed from These SUMMER employment opportunities day's match against 16th-ranked Kansas, a 4-2 loss more than 30 years of experience in sys are available to those graduate students with for the Blue Devils. Although Chess, the No. 5 singles tems engineering and integration. MITRE a BS in Computer Science. EE or related dis player in the nation, and Koehler played strong teams the best engineers in the industry to games, the Jayhawks rode the wave of three straight cipline, and knowledge or interest in local singles victories to defeat Duke. develop the most effective and efficient sys area networking, data communications, Unix. tems, and brings them into operation for The Blue Devils finished the week on a dramatic Windows NT and C/C++. We invite you to note. Playing Virginia Commonwealth on Friday night clients worldwide. inquire about these opportunities in our in their final match ofthe Blue-Gray Classic, the team We are interested in hiring GRADUATE Northern Virginia locations. Please forward a appeared to have its back against the wall. Having al resume to: ready lost three singles matches, it appeared that the STUDENTS for SUMMER EMPLOYMENT in Blue Devils would fall yet again. Koehler was down 5- the following areas: The MITRE Corporation, Corporate Recruit 2 in the third set of his match. A Koehler loss would • Development of prototypes for ment, Dept. PS/DUKE, 1820 Dolley Madison mean the clinching fourth point for VCU. enterprise-wide distributed systems Blvd., McLean, VA 22102, fax (703) 883- "The other guy had a huge serve," Lapidus said. "I 7211, e-mail: [email protected]. MITRE is proud had resigned myself to losing the match." • Development of advanced application to be an equal opportunity/affirmative action Koehler, however, had not yet written off the prototypes employer and is committed to diversity in our match. The junior from Hong Kong stormed back, workforce. U.S. citizenship is required. breaking his opponent's serve three times en route to • Integration of commercial, off-the-shelf a 7-5 victory in the third set. Koehler recorded an in CCOTS) applications in a distributed For more information regarding The MITRE credible 6-1, 6-7, 7-5 triumph to keep Duke alive. computing environment Corporation, please see our homepage at: Duke rode the wave of Koehler's comeback into http://www.mitre.org. doubles play. Chess and Ayers recorded an 8-6 victo • Support to government programs in ry at the number one position, followed by Koehler planning, engineering and operations of and Muzyka's 8-6 win to seal up the doubles point telecommunications services and and put away Virginia Commonwealth 4-3. networks CATM, ISDN, Routers) "Everyone was fighting just as hard even though we lost a couple of matches," Chess said. "We could have packed it in." MITRE Lapidus said he hopes that the victory over Vir ginia Commonwealth will be a defining moment for llilJilJIIIMlllWffilMI this year's team, especially given the emotional tur bulence of the previous week. "It was a great way to finish," Lapidus said. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 Backcourt disappears in first-round Blue Devil loss INDIANAPOLIS—Four months ago, it seemed na and then caught the flu in the week prior to the that one of the men's basketball team's greatest Eastern Michigan game. strengths in the 1995-96 season would be its deep Game commentary "My foot wasn't a factor in the game," Collins said. and talented backcourt. "The only thing that was a factor, a little bit, was my For most of the season, this was the case, as David Heinen conditioning. I have chest congestion, and any time I Duke's perimeter players led the Blue Devils to an Sophomores Steve Wojciechowski and Ricky Price would start running around I would start coughing 18-13 record. Junior co-captain Jeff Capel was the developed into formidable defensive players, and and feeling a little winded. But never was that a fac team's leading scorer, and senior co-captain Chris Price often demonstrated his flashy scoring prowess. tor where I felt it really truly hampered my game." Collins improved virtually every aspect of his game And in the first half of the Blue Devils' 75-60 loss Collins would have needed to be in perfect condi to become Duke's leader and most valuable player. to Eastern Michigan in the first round of the NCAA tion to have a fair chance against the feisty Boykins. Tournament, Price, Collins and Capel combined for As it was, the Eagles' point guard, who finished with EASTERN MICHIGAN US. DUKE 21 points and five assists. The Duke perimeter play 23 points, used his quickness to drive to the basket E. Michigan MP FG 3K FT TO BLK ST PF PTS ers were not playing a perfect game, but they were and find some open jump shots. In the game's closing Otat 27 6-11 0-2 0-1 able to handle the Eagles' talented guard duo of Earl minutes, Boykins continuously fought his way to the Zsjse 21 3-6 OO DO Wilson 18 2-5 OO OO Boykins and Brian Tolbert, and the game was tied at free throw line, where he hit seven of his nine at Tolbert 37 8-18 J-fl 26-26 at intermission. tempts. Boykins 8-15 (Ml 1-3
TONIGHT NCAA Second Round Game 8:00 p.m. LIVE FROM CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM
TICKETS: Adults: $5 Each Youth: (Age 18 & under AND DUKE Students with ID) $3 Each DUKE STUDENTS CAN USE FLEX AT THE DOOR TO BUY TICKETS!
Come to Cameron Indoor Stadium Ticket Office TODAY between 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. or Buy Tickets at the Door. NO FOOD OR BEVERAGE, CANS OR BOTTLES ALLOWED INTO THE GAMES! MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Duke outdukes Dukes with 43-24 advantage on boards For the first 15 minutes of the 13th-ranked Blue Duke also proved tough to defend, as five players Devils' contest against James Madison in the open scored in double figures, led by senior Jennifer Scan ing round of the NCAA Tournament, anyone watch Game commentary lon and freshman Payton Black with 18 each. ing the game might have thought the contest could Allison Creekmore "I'd like to congratulate Duke University," JMU go down to the wire. head coach Sheila Moorman said. "They have a fine But starting at the 4:50 mark of the first stanza, "In the first half, we were a little shaky and I team. Certainly, as we anticipated, their offensive the women's basketball team tore off on a 15-3 run to thought it would take us a while to get going," Duke balance was one ofthe major factors in their success. end the half and take a 40-30 lead into the locker head coach Gail Goestenkors said. "I thought we did This particular edition of the JMU Dukes is not as room at halftime. a good job defensively. Early on, they were hitting strong defensively as our past NCAA teams and it Despite the 10-point lead, Duke was still con every shot they took. I was very impressed with their was certainly exploited today." cerned with its play at the break. The Dukes had play... We hoped they would cool down and I think It didn't help James Madison that the Blue Devils grabbed 10 defensive rebounds, allowing the Blue that's what happened." were nailing over half of their shots from the floor. Devils to get only three offensive boards. The first few minutes ofthe second half erased Duke drained 32-of-60 field goals from the floor, in any doubts about which team would win the cluding 7-of-12 from beyond the three-point arc. game. By the 13:42 mark, the Blue Devils had not "We know we have a lot of people on this team only erased any doubts about their win, but they that can score," senior center Alison Day said. "We had opened up a 23-point lead, 59-36, and kept don't try to rely on just the post players or just the JMU without any hope of recovering for a victory. perimeter each game. We try to get a balance and I Apparently whatever Goestenkors told her play think that's what we did tonight. ers during the break worked. "We have so many weapons on this team, and it "We talked about how important the first five really showed from the stats. On any given night, minutes of the second half would be," Goestenko someone will score 20 points, but it will be somebody rs said ofthe team's halftime conversations. "We different the next night." thought that if we let James Madison crawl back The Blue Devils have rebounded from various into it that it would be a battle down the stretch. problems throughout the season, including injuries We tried to put them away early, and I think to several players, but it seemed that Duke returned that's what we did." in top form Saturday night. Despite losing in the The Blue Devils steadily increased their lead ACC championship game two weekends ago with a throughout the half, as a Tyish Hall jumper put lackluster showing, the Blue Devils showed they Duke up 70-38 with just under eight minutes left have something to prove—and they took a major step in the game. in achieving what no other Duke team has done. If "Coach came in and told us we were getting the Blue Devils can outlast San Francisco in Monday outrebounded, and one of our goals was to outre- night's second-round game, the 1995-96 Duke team bound them," Hall said. "So coming into the sec will become the first team ever to advance to the ond half, we just went after the ball." Sweet Sixteen. The focus on rebounding proved successful for In order to get past the upstart Lady Dons, how the Blue Devils as they allowed James Madison ever, the Blue Devils will need a balanced effort, only seven turnovers in the second half, while much like it received Saturday evening. Duke pounded the boards for 27 rebounds in the "It's going to be a tough match," Hall said. "They KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE half. The Blue Devils ended up with a 43-24 re are really physical inside. We're looking to keep our Jennifer Scanlon contributed 18 for the Blue Devils. bounding margin for the contest. poise and do what we know how to do best."
• ® » 8|JLf JL l^i. it...... '• j. JLJL !L®| Are you wondering Duke Gardens, what's up with the Womens Studies, Senior Gift? It's your choice. This year, the gift Perkins Library, >- will be from the Class of 1996 as Marine Biology Lab, a whole, given to the University Undergraduate Scholarships, in a way that each senior sees fit. Duke Chapel... *—•—•^ PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 Collins' career ends as Blue Devils drop out of NCAAs Co-captain hopes to end up in NBA after graduation By JONATHAN GANZ sophomore Ricky Price said. "It was someone who played with INDIANAPOLIS — At the end, he tough for him to find his groove. He a lot of emotion and en was weakened and worn down by ill played an exceptional game. He led us thusiasm," Collins said. ness and injury—a leader who could no like he has all season. I'm going to miss "Hopefully, people will longer lead. playing with him." see that I was just some Despite valiant efforts, Chris Collins only scored 11 points, well one who loved to play be Collins' Duke basketball career ended below the 23 points he averaged during cause every time I played on Thursday afternoon when the Blue Duke's five-game winning streak late that's all I tried to do. Devils bowed out ofthe NCAA Tourna in the year. He was a major reason the Hopefully, people saw ment. As he exited the court for the Blue Devils made the NCAA Tourna that." last time in a Duke uniform, with ment, pushing them with his play and Collins hopes to play under a minute to go in the Blue leadership. Even when Thursday's next at the professional Devil's 75-60 loss to Eastern Michigan, game was all but over, there was level. He will have Collins and Duke head coach Mike Collins pushing Duke on—scoring the surgery on his foot imme Krzyzewski embraced. last basket of the season for the Blue diately, and, if not drafted Krzyzewski hugged Collins and told Devils. by an NBA team, Collins him how proud he was to have had him "Chris Collins is not going out on will try to go to a team's in the Blue Devil program for four a down note," Krzyzewski said. "He's camp as a free agent. years. Collins was visibly moved as he worked for four years, so you have to "I'm sure I can get a took his seat on the bench and buried look at the big picture. A big part of chance somewhere with his head in his hands, crying it is how you handle victory or de the kind of year I was unashamedly. feat. able to have, and the im "Chris is what we want a Duke "When you lose, sometimes you can provement that I made," basketball player to be," Krzyzewski handle it with class, and that's how Collins said. "So, I feel said. "He comes in and he's a team Chris Collins has handled this game. that I have a bright fu player. Then he develops and be Chris has been a magnificent leader for ture in basketball. I comes as good a player as he can be us." think there's somewhere come, and, even more importantly, a Fans will probably remember where I can play, and I DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE leader. Collins most for his fire and the emo don't think I'm ready to Chris Collins showed his emotions as he came out "We've very lucky that the one kid tion that he played with on the court. give up playing the of the game for the final time as a Blue Devil. who was with us—until the last 10 He fed off the Cameron crowd as much game." days of the year—was Chris, because as it fed off him. Collins transferred Collins mentioned Europe and is Collins. he's been our most valuable player, that energy to his teammates, exhort other overseas areas as places where "Chris has been a perfect example and I'm proud to have coached him." ing them on and pushing them all year he would be willing to play. Eventual this year of how to go out there, play The lone senior to be on the team long. ly, he will likely go into coaching, hard and leave everything out there on for four years, he gave his all on the More importantly, Collins gave his though. the court," junior co-captain Jeff Capel court every time out there. But all every time he went out on the Collins certainly began his coaching said. "That's something that everyone Collins caught the flu early last floor. Last year Collins struggled all career this year. As co-captain, he led on the team that's returning next year week, and that combined with the season, battling the same foot injury Duke on and off the floor. He helped needs to continue to learn and build on. layoff he had to take because of his that felled him late this year. But Duke return to the NCAA Tourna Hopefully, next year well have a more hurt right foot took their toll on his this year a healthy Collins showed ment, and helped his young teammates successful year, and if we do, I think it game. just how much he loves to play the mature and improve throughout the will be because of the things we "It was a situation where Chris had game. season. The future is bright for Duke, learned this year about our team and to find his way back into the game," "I probably will be remembered as and one of the biggest reasons for that about ourselves that Chris showed us." Men's basketball ACC hopes snuffed in opening round
By ALLISON CREEKMORE Greensboro Coliseum. With the win, the Terrapins "I feel like I was getting good looks, the ball just GREENSBORO—The men's basketball team en secured an NCAA bid and advanced in the ACC wasn't going in," Capel said. "You go through some of tered the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament Tournament to play Georgia Tech in the semifinals. those nights or whatever, you struggle shooting the bruised and battered, and it left after the quarterfi "I'm proud of our guys," head coach Mike ball. It seems like I've been having that all year." nals with more battlescars to show for its efforts. Krzyzewski said. "Maryland played really well. We Sophomore Ricky Price stepped up for the Blue The fourth-seeded Blue Devils fell to the fifth- played hard but we missed shots." Devils offensively, leading Duke with 21 points. Ju seeded Maryland Terrapins, 82-69, an March 8 at the The first half was a close contest, with neither nior Greg Newton notched another double-double, team managing more than a five-point lead until the grabbing 15 rebounds and pouring in 16 points. MARYUND VS DUKE Terrapins upped their advantage to six irfthe last Despite Price and Newton's outstanding efforts, Maryland MP FG 3PG FT R A TO ST PF PTS minute of the stanza, 35-29. Duke could not stop Maryland's LaRon Profit, who 2-5 £2 1-2 •> 7 0 Yet perhaps the most crucial point of the first half gave the Terrapins 19 points off the bench. Only one Booth 74 2-4 OC 5-5 ft 9 \ VA 1-5 OC OO i 1) 1 2 for the Blue Devils came with just over two minutes of Maryland's starters, guard Duane Simpkins, •>-•••: • . W 12 1 t* Cl to go. Sophomore guard Steve Wojciechowski, who scored double figures for the Terps. Reserves Mario Pratrt 5-6 i 19 Lucas and Rodney Elliott put up 11 and 10 points, re 22 5-9 14 . r 1 0 was filling in for already-injured Chris Collins, fell 7? 01 '0-1 0 r, • a 7 and sprained his ankle, letting out an excruciating spectively. etiott 21 .3-9 00 44 ty D If) groan as he landed on the court. "The bench has gotten a chance to play all year— 00 00 OO 1! 0 n •ti- il 0 Fields 0 00 00 00 it 0 0 Freshman walk-on Jay Heaps entered the game we don't lose anything when we go to them," Mary for Wojciechowski, and many thought that Woj land head coach Gary Williams said. "They stepped Totafi 200 24-59 7-18 27-3. !4t!t 16 lb 3 8 lb 83 ciechowski would be out for the remainder ofthe con up today and did what expected." Duke MP FG 3PG FT R TO BLX PF PTS test. Despite the sprain, Wojciechowski returned for Hi 8-18 4-9 1-2. a A7 r. 0 21- •. • • Oomiatslit 7-9 00 (10 i 0 2- 3 the second half, contributing 13 minutes before foul : NewlCri 7-15 t>0 2-2 IM 1 7 7 •16:. ing out with 4:40 left in the game. Announcement Caoet. 3-20 &9 4-7 3 5 1) m •• We^ctechows I 31 2-7 1-4 (-j( 0 0 o 5 5 "I thought he played really well in the first half..." 00 fl n 0 &? 0 Krzyzewski said of Wojciechowski. "You want to cry Tickets for tonight's second-round NCAA Tour Singleton 3 * (V fl 0 0 for him, so to speak, but you can't do that. At half- 13 1-3 IW t) ti 3 nament game in Cameron are on sale in the CUristensen 1 (s)i 0 0 time we made all our adjustments for him not to Duke ticket office today. The cost is $5 for Perry (1 00 00
\ SYRACUSE GAo DOWN o|\f THE W® STUDY ABROAD LEONARDO DA VEGGIE. A FRESH Bta PIED not WITH LIGHT HERB fiAsuc CREAM CHEESE, SWEET RED PEPPERS, MUENSTER CHEESE, LETTUCE, TOMATO AND RED ONIONS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY OFFERS
• Unmatched academic programs
• Internships with world-class firms
• Business courses in three countries
• Generous grants and scholarships
• Placement in foreign universities
• Instruction in English or host-country language BRUEGGER'S BAGELS"
ITALY • ENGLAND • FRANCE Totalry (otnpktely °\xeaej with (W**tr RHAM: 626 Ninth Street • Commons at University Race (1831 MLKParkwayai University Drive) HONG KONG • SPAIN • ZIMBABWE Coming Soojr- RTP: Hwy. 54 at S. Alston Ave. CHAPEL HILL 104 W. Franklin SI. • Eastgate Shopping Cenler RALEIGH: 3302 Hillsborough Street • North Hills Mall • Pleasant Valley Promenade Sutton Srjuare, falls of Ihe Neuse Rd. • Mission Valley Shopping Center Syracuse University Study Abroad Stonehenge Shopping Center, CreerJmoor Rd. • Harvest Plaza. Six Forks & Strickland Rds. 119 Euclid Avenue • Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 CARY: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. • Preston Business Center, 4210 Cary Pkwy., 1-800-235-3472 • [email protected] OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP _ MONDAY. MARCH 18, 1996 Loss in ACC Tournament Combination of injuries, motivates women's hoops fouls deplete backcourt • WOMEN from page 1 motivated Saturday night by the loss • NCAA front page 1 feeling the effects of the flu. When and that sparked another, and we just to Clemson in the ACC Finals. Duke eight per game coming into the con they lost Domzalski in the middle, it got on a roll," Hall said. "I can't recall had two weeks to prepare for its first- was the straw that broke Duke's sea anything that we did bad because test. round NCAA game, and the extra Collins nailed his first two three- son. everything that we did good was so practice time showed in the Blue Dev much better." point attempts early in the game, "Losing Taymon definitely hurt us ils' second-half execution. only to have Boykins step up his de a lot," Newton said. "He's 6-10 and Scanlon said the Blue Devils were "These last two weeks, we have fense on him the rest of the game. 240 pounds—that's a big body to re been working so hard be Collins did not score from long dis place. We definitely needed him in JAMES MADISON VS. DUKE cause we don't want that tance again, as he finished with 11 the ballgame to do what he does JMU MP FG 3P0 FT a A TO BLK ST PF PTS to happen again," she points and a season-high seven best—rebound, set screens and score Sch/eib 32 3-12 1-3 1-2 h 0 said. "I think we were turnovers. for us. That's tough to do when 23 2-6 0-1 22 0 starting to get satisfied 25 1-2 00 0-1 7 <: 0 S "I watched [Collins] on videotape, you're watching the game from the Ranger 5-16 29 OO 0 2 ts 12 with the way we were and he didn't look that fast," Boykins bench." jii 33 7-11 2-3 00 3 3 (1 ? * playing and I think [the 12 00 W M 0 t) said. "At the beginning of the game, Undermanned and battling up t. Wilisa 1 U Clemson loss] was a good 3-11 0-1 1-2 ., 0 0 0 (! 0 I was kind of lackadaisical. Then hill, the Blue Devils never gave up, 10 0-1 00 00 n •f 0 0 0 wake-up call for us." 0-1 OO 22 11 (V 2 those two threes that he hit, I think which is something they have prided Demann 6 OO SO 00 0 0 Goestenkors actually those really were a wake-up call. themselves on all season. But the a compared the team the Totafi 200 21-60 5-17 6-9 24 10 vi 0 4 IB G3 After that, I knew he was serious season ended the opposite ofthe way Blue Devils will be facing and he was going to come after me. it began, with Duke losing its last Soke MP FG 3PG FT R m F.1K sr PF PTS Monday night with the So, basically, I just tried to stay be 26 7-10 2-2 2-3 3 * (J u 0 18 three games of the year. Tigers. Both teams are HS*" 4-7 OO 2-2 I * 0 10 hind him the rest of the game." "I thought this was a great year Day 28 6-10 3-4 OC i 3 1 0 1 15 tough on the inside, and 9 Often times the Blue Devils would for us," Krzyzewski said. "Expecta 4 ? the Lady Dons should Orr 31 5-9 1-2 2-3 3 2 tl J. 13 collapse towards the basket when tions at Duke, because of what hap Meatian 16 2-4 1-2 2-2 2 11 tl give Duke a challenge for they shot, only to have Eastern pened in the 10 years previous to Sack 7-11 00 4-4 (1 (J IS. the right to go to the 30 0-2 OO OO •/ 0 11 0 0 Michigan come up with the rebound this year, are unrealistic. Because Brodnik 0-1 M 0-1 • COMMENTARY from page 6 shooting slump, also was forced to han do, it's tougher than when you do what was simply too much to overcome. As He's quite a dominating force on the dle the ball more than he has most of you've done all year," Krzyzewski said. successful as the Blue Devils' back- floor." the season. Although Capel finally Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, court was for most of the season, even Normally Wojciechowski would ended his shooting slump in the game's whose guards led them to a five-game a gutsy performance by Collins in his have helped Collins guard a small, final minutes, it was a case of having winning streak at the end of February, final game in a Duke uniform was sim quick player like Boykins. But without the proverbial too little, too late. the combination of the quick, athletic ply not enough, and the Blue Devils' Wojciechowski's services, Collins was "When you come into a ballgame play of Boykins and Tolbert and the in biggest strength ultimately became forced to contend with Boykins for 39 doing things that you don't normally juries to Collins and Wojciechowski their undoing. minutes—a formidable task for a healthy player, let alone for someone coming off the flu and an injured foot. "I'm not making excuses for Chris, Women's tennis wins 5th straight match but Chris has been sick and has been hurt," Duke head coach Mike • WOMEN'S TENNIS from page 5 and sophomore Laura Zifer dropped records. Webb improved her dual Krzyzewski said. "He just couldn't be away spent furthered the cohesiveness close three-set matches to the Long record to a perfect 11-0, 37-4 overall. who he is, nor who he has been, and and chemistry among the players. horns, putting Texas up 2-1. O'Sullivan increased her dual record to there's no way he could play Boykins "We really became much more of a Duke recovered with wins at four 8-2 while Diana Spadea is now 6-1. today." team over spring break," Hyden said. through six singles by juniors Wendy Fix, With a five-game winning streak in As well as Boykins played, he did "We got to spend a lot of time together Karen O'Sullivan and Diana Spadea. All hand, Duke now must prepare for two not single-handedly win the game for and really bond." three split the first two sets but took the home matches this weekend, against Eastern Michigan. Tolbert and Dial The Blue Devils returned home last third sets 6-2, 6-2 and 6-0, respectively. Florida and William & Mary. The team also played tough defense, not letting Thursday to take on the third-ranked The doubles teams of Webb/Diana will further look to show improvement, Capel and Price get involved in the University of Texas. Duke took ar Spadea and O'Sullivan/Luanne Spadea as they were beaten 5-1 by Florida just Duke offense in the second half until guably its biggest win ofthe year, 6-3. also toppled Texas to seal the mild upset. three weeks ago. the Eagles already had a commanding The match began on a strong note Though Hyden feels the entire team "We're not where we want to be yet lead. Price and Capel both forced many when Webb defeated No. 13 Sandy played well, several Duke players but we're getting there," Hyden said. shots and had difficulty finding the Sureephong, 6-3, 6-1. But Sanderson added to their impressive overall "This past week was a big step in the room or time to square themselves to the basket and get high-percentage shots- They combined to hit just 12 of their 31 field goal attempts, including Women's lacrosse falls in 2 close games two of 11 from behind the three-point • WOMEN "S LAX from page 3 In the final game, the Blue Devils had to seal the 8-5 win. arc. first half, only trailing 6-4 at intermis a pregame advantage in scouting George With four losses in its first four Price's tight defense made for an sion. But in the first 10 minutes of the Mason. Duke assistant coach Theresa unproductive first half for Tolbert, who games, some ofthe players are feeling second stanza, Lehigh scored two goals Ingram coached the Patriots last year, so the pressure of winning their first is normally an excellent outside shoot to up its lead to 8-4. The Mountain Duke knew a lot about the team before er. But after intermission, the Eagles' game. But that pressure isn't coming Hawks had a 10-6 lead entering the the game. Still, the final game of the from the head coach. The Blue Devils senior was able to use his teammates' final three minutes before Blue Devil ju break had the familiar pattern of the screens to find holes in the Duke de will have three chances this upcoming nior Claire DiLorenzo went on a scoring Blue Devils falling behind early. George week to capture that first win, and fense and drive to the basket. tear and netted three goals. Still, her ef Mason shut out Duke in the first half Like his Eastern Michigan counter Kimel thinks with an increase in in fort left Duke a goal short ofa win. while taking a 5-0 lead. Five different tensity during practice that may be part, Capel struggled from the field "In our Lehigh game, because of our Blue Devils scored in the second half, but early in the game. Capel, who entered inexperience, we weren't making good that effort was not enough as the Patri the NCAA Tournament in a prolonged "I want this week to be a turning decisions," Kimel said. ots scored three times in the final period point for us," she said. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE li 1 800 344-4057 Tap into a new online resource: American Express University. Visit us at http://americanexpress.com/student/ ©1996 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. MARCH 18. 1996 iSSgtV-B- QJFtfJliP, March Madness Begins! Doors Open 5pm Tuesday through Saturday Starting March 5th j£ Durham 3800 Hillsborough Road Durham, NC 27705 (919) 383-8033