One for two The women's basketball team iost to UNC in the semifinals ofthe ACC THE CHRONICLE Tournament. See SPORTSWRAP, P. 1. MONDAY. MARCH 2. 1998 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL, 93, NO. 103 Duke strikes back, 77-75

INSIDE Blue Devils come back • Students, police clash during post- game celebration, page 3 from 17 down to defeat

• North Carolina's Okulaja accused of UNC in rematch thriller assaulting Duke student, page 3 By DAVE BERGER Chronicle staffwriter • Foam party flops; Busteed withholds Maybe it was the prodding of coach payment from foam company, page 4 Mike Krzyzewski. Maybe it was the barking of senior guard Steve Woj­ ciechowski. Maybe it was a collapse by Students attempt to ignite North Carolina. Or maybe it was the thought of all fires, meet police resistance that foam going to waste. By JESSICA KOZLOV Whatever the reason, the top- Chronicle staffwriter ranked men's basketball team awoke All hell broke loose late Saturday Saturday with just over 11 1/2 minutes night on West Campus, but Universi­ left in its showdown with No. 3 UNC, ty of North Carolina students were and the result was unforgettable. The nowhere in sight. Blue Devils (27-2, 15-1 in the Atlantic The foam party was over, the cam­ Coast Conference) shut down Carolina pus had quieted down, most students All-American Antawn Jamison, domi­ were back in their dorms and the po­ nated the paint and turned a 64-47 lice had begun to remove the equip­ deficit into a 77-75 win at Cameron In­ ment from the celebration that had door Stadium. taken place immediately following The triumph gave Duke sole posses­ the basketball game. sion of the ACC regular-season title for See LATE NIGHT on page 14 • the second straight year and Krzyzews­ ki his 500th coaching victory. Nearly 150 angry tenters "The last 111/2 minutes of the game denied admission to game were the best," Krzyzewski said. "I mean, I don't know how you get any By JESSICA KOZLOV better." Chronicle staffwriter For the first 28 minutes, it seemed Most of the students who populated as though the Tar Heels (27-3, 13-3) Krzyzewskiville found themselves happi­ couldn't get any better. They made 21 ly seated inside a sweltering Cameron In­ of their first 33 field-goal attempts door Stadium Saturday afternoon and (63.6 percent), almost exactly the same pumped up for the basketball game blistering clip (63.5 percent) as they against rival University of North Caroli­ shot Feb. 5 in pounding Duke 97-73 in na. But, after camping out for a number TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE Chapel Hill. of weeks, about 150 tenters found them­ Center Elton Brand scores on a jumper over the UNC defense. The freshman Both totals were stark contrasts to selves watching the Blue Devils defeat chipped in 16 points as Duke overcame a 17 point second-half deficit Saturday the usual Duke defense, which had al­ UNC back in their dormitory rooms— to defeat the rival Tar Heels, 77-75. The win earned Duke a second consecu­ lowed fewer than 63 points per game en- See TENTERS on page 15 • tive ACC crown and gave Coach Mike Krzyzewski his 500th career win. See SPORTSWRAP on page 5 •

PRESIDENTIALPROFILE Motley brings valuable experience in student affairs to presidential contest By ED THOMAS and students with whom she BIANCA MOTLEY and KELLY WOO has worked closely, many recent Chronicle staff writers changes at the University are Trinity junior Bianca Motley, due to her influence. "/ have the breadth and depth of experience Duke Student Government vice "[Han's] was largely an effort president for student affairs, she spearheaded," said Jim Wul­ to ensure a capable and informed leader" contends that experience alone forst, director of dining services. is not what sets her apart in the "Her team identified the best By MAUREEN FARRELL cause I have seen insurmount­ courage the fostering of rela­ race for DSG president. "It's Chinese restaurants in the TVi- Chronicle staffwriter able obstacles conquered with tionships with students' neigh­ how I got the experience," Mot­ angle and made suggestions to Trinity junior Bianca Motley dedication, trust and courage bors in Trinity Park. ley explained. "It's the promises me." recognizes the potential for ef­ to fight for what's right." "I want to get as much stu­ I've made, and the promises Wulforst added that Motley, fective action within Duke Stu­ Major points in Motley's dent input as possible into the I've kept." who chaired the University's dent Government. presidential platform include capital campaign," she said. "It Through her three-year ca­ Dining Advisory Committee Throughout my three years heightening student aware­ could potentially increase the reer in DSG, Motley has gained during her sophomore year, was of experience with DSG, I have ness of the capital campaign endowment and possibly fund a wealth of experiences and also instrumental in bringing seen the truly amazing things and maintaining balance be­ a new residential facility, en­ come through on many of her Chick-Fil-A to campus. this organization can do," Mot­ tween on and off-campus social sure that our library system is past campaign promises. Ac­ This year Motley also pushed ley said. "I believe in DSG be­ activities. She also hopes to en­ See MOTLEY on page 13 • cording to some administrators See RECORD on page 13 •

• BOARD OF TRUSTEES GRANTS FULL AUTHORITY TO DUHS, PAGE 6 • TRUSTEES APPROVE TUITION INCREASE, PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD AND NATIONAL MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1998

Newsfile Pork-filled traffic bill will test budget promise From wire reports • Debate about an extensive public for debate Monday, calls for spending attempting to ward off lavish Driver divulges: A part-time at least $181 billion, and possibly pork-barrel projects and to safeguard snowplow driver on Friday admit­ works bill will force congressmen much more, over six years on virtually the nation's first balanced budget in ted killing the former mayor of to balance their commitment to a every type of land transportation pro­ three decades. Alma, Colo., while using a huge ject, from roads to bridges to subways "We should not spend a penny more," construction vehicle in a demolition balanced budget with their obliga­ to bike paths. House Speaker Newt Gingrich said, re­ run around town, punching holes tions to constituents. Every congressional district in the jecting suggestions that an anticipated in four public buildings and knock­ country stands to gain something from budget surplus be spent on highways. ing out water and phone service. By JAMES DAO the measure, but the big question will Many members of the Senate's Re­ N.Y. Times News Service be which ones gain the most. Regional publican majority are also planning to Theatre moves: On Sunday, at WASHINGTON — In the first major alliances have formed, pitting senators use the bill as a vehicle to raise parti­ a rate of less than a foot per minute, test of whether Congress will abide by from the Northeast and parts of the san side issues, any one of which could New York City's Empire Theatre— the self-imposed austerity of last year's West, whose states benefit most from trigger a lengthy floor debate or cause all 7.4 million pounds of it—moved a budget agreement, the Senate is tak­ current transportation policies, a confrontation with the White House. half-block down 42nd Street amid ing up one of the biggest public works against Southerners who want to re­ Among the approximately 200 pro­ gawking crowds and giant balloons. bills in the nation's history, a multi- vamp the entire system to send more posed amendments are measures to Transferred onto a temporary foun­ year plan laden with big-ticket high­ money their way. delay new clean-air regulations, scale dation and propelled by hydraulic way and transit projects that are dear And throughout the debate, deficit back affirmative-action programs and cylinders along a set of eight rails, to every lawmaker's heart. hawks in both houses will be fighting weaken labor protections for construc­ the theater took less than five hours The measure, scheduled to come up to hold down the size of the spending tion workers. to slide 168 feet.

Taylor trips: Elizabeth Taylor Academics question gravity of scholastic aptitude tests was in the hospital Sunday, two days after she was slightly injured By ETHAN BRONNER United States continued to be, as the "Like America, science is a funda­ in a fall at her home just hours be­ N.Y. Times News Service title of an influential 1983 education mentally optimistic endeavor, a kind of fore a party to celebrate her 66th When the results ofa major interna­ report had it, "A Nation at Risk." child's play, where little attention is birthday. tional mathematics and science test But with the country standing today paid to getting it right immediately were made public last week, showing as the world's unchallenged technolog­ and there is little stress on canons," American 12th-graders near the bot­ ical powerhouse, the trendsetter for a said Dudley Herschbach, a chemistry tom ofthe industrialized world, leaders global computer and information econ­ professor at Harvard University and a Weather reacted with well-rehearsed alarm. omy that Asian and European coun­ 1986 Nobel laureate. Tuesday They warned that Americans would tries are struggling to match, the "I have noticed that graduate stu­ High: 54 • Partly cloudy not be able "to continue to be global scripted furor has drowned out a quiet, dents who get straight A's are often competitors in the new knowledge embarrassed debate. Top scientists lost when it comes to research. Maybe Low: 31 • Winds: avenging economy," as Education Secretary and educators are wondering whether we have let kids wander all over hell in All hail the mac daddy of wire editors— Richard Riley put it. the country is succeeding despite loose high school, but that preserves some 9:30 p.m., baby! Who's your daddy? Fingers were pointed, hands were educational practices or at least in part energy for later when it is better wrung. Officials lamented that the of them. spent."

Duke Divinity School SAINTS AND and Gothic Bookshop VILLAINS invite you to Denise Giardina a reading by

"Saints and Villains is a commanding novel DENISE GIARDINA about a figure who uniquely represents the and discussion of case for moral action in a world where her new novel morality itself has been nearly erased. With a deep understanding of historical fiction-its SAINTS AND parameters and rare obligations-Giardina has called up a parallel universe, drawing us into VILLAINS the mind and matters of Dietrich Bonhoeffer whose story is surely one of the most affecting to emerge from World War Two." Monday, March 2 —Jay Parini

4:00 pm WAV. NORTON & COMPANY York Chapel Divinity School % Duke University 20 New Arrival Discount 684-3986 • UFFer Level Bryan Center Reception will follow. [email protected] $ 0 Student Flex Cards, Visa, MasterCard &. American Express Now Only 20 ' MONDAY. MARCH 2, 1998 THE CHRONICLE At least 9 students arrested in late-night burning incidents • Confrontations break out all year, and these people are brought in to protect us," Engineering senior John between Campus Police officers Brunalli said. and reveling students Saturday Trinity senior and Duke University Rescue Squad Coordinator Mike night following the win over UNC. Dombeck said that 13 students paged By MARY CARMICHAEL the rescue squad Saturday. Chronicle staffwriter Two officers were also taken to the Was it the Gothic Wonderland or emergency room, one for a scratched Gotham City? eye and another for a sprained pectoral Many students late Saturday night muscle. The latter injury occurred dur­ were probably somewhat unsure them­ ing the arrest of engineering senior selves. On the heels of the men's bas­ Pete Simmons, whose chronically dam­ ketball team's victory over the Universi­ aged shoulder was dislocated during ty of North Carolina men's basketball the incident. team that afternoon, students and po­ Some students went so far as to say lice faced off in what DSG President they should be protected fromth e police, and Trinity senior Lino Marrero called not the bonfires. "I'm just trying to stay "a battle between the Duke of old and away from the problems," said Trinity ju­ the new Duke." nior Mike Fisher, who claimed to have Many students at Saturday evening's witnessed officers wrestling students to festivities contend that police over-react­ the ground. ed in their response to student celebra­ But police maintained that they had tions, although police officials maintain done their job correctly. the officers simply responded in neces­ "Regardless of the situation, we only sary fashion to ensure the public's safety. use the minimum force necessary to com­ But accusations of violence and unfair plete an arrest," said Maj. Robert Dean of treatment lingered in the air that follow­ the Duke University Police Department. INGRID CUBILLOS/THE CHRONICLE ing Sunday morning. "I think what might be happening is Two Campus Police officers detain a University student to the ground late Sat­ Many students were surprised by the they're being met with a lot of resistance." urday night during the post-game celebration. The night's activities once again evening^ events. Tve seen more as­ Dean said nine students were arrest- sparked debate about the appropriateness of conduct on the part of both stu­ saults and injuries tonight than I've seen SM BURNING on page 15 • dents and police In such situations.

Editor's note UNC's Okulaja accused of hitting Duke student Due to space constraints, The Chronicle's week­ Alleged incident occurred in raucous aftermath of Saturday's game ly series titled "Faces in the Crowd" will appear By MISTY ALLEN Campus Police explained, he would most in tomorrow's edition. Chronicle staffwriter likely charge Okulaja with simple assault, Engineering sophomore Jess Schuette a misdemeanor offense with penalties The Chronicle will also cover the presentation received nine stitches for a busted lip Sat­ ranging in severity from a dismissal to a on sexuality, delivered by Gabriel Rotello on urday afternoon as a result of an alleged fine. Friday, Feb. 27, in tomorrow's edition ofthe incident with University of North Caroli­ Schuette—a member of former Tent 72 newspaper. na at Chapel Hill forward Ademola Oku­ who was sitting almost directly behind the The Chronicle regrets the delay in coverage. laja following the men's basketball team's Duke bench—said that, as he stormed the stunning 77-75 victory in Cameron In­ 7 court, he found himself in the pathway the Lastly, because the editor ofThe Daily Tar Heel door Stadium. - UNC players were supposed to take to re­ declined to return phone calls and fax transmis­ Although Schuette did file an incident turn to their locker room. Ademola Okulaja sions, no bet was made on Saturday's basketbaU report with the Duke University Police At that time, Schuette said, Okulaja game against North Carolina. The Chronicle will, Department as he was being treated in "came over to me, and he elbowed me in the however, deliver 200 copies ofthe paper to The Duke Hospital North's Emergency Room Saturday face. Yes, I know a lot of people had been yelling at Daily Tar Heel offices today to make sure their evening, he has not yet pressed charges against the 6- him in the area, but I swear I was not one of them." staff heard who won. foot-9 UNC junior. When asked about the incident in the locker room, If Schuette were to do so, Major Robert Dean of See OKULAJA on page 7 • ANNOUNCING THE WINFRED QUINTON HOLTON PRIZE IN PRIMARY EDUCATION

prize will be given for the best investigative paper on Here is your window of the education of children. Seniors and graduate opportunity to reach students at Duke who are eligible to obtain Duke's 12,000 students and certification to teach are urged to enter the 20,000 faculty and staff. competition. Papers will he judged by a committee of sfaculty in the Program of Education. The prize is a $500.00 cash Published: Friday, March 27 award and was established in 1922 by gifts of Holland Holton, Advertising Deadline: '07, and Lela Young Holton, '07, in memory of their son. Friday, March 6 TfTTT Anyone considering submitting a paper should feel free to Call 684-3811 for more information. discuss it with Professors Robert Ballentyne and Joseph DiBona in 213 West Duke Building. Dean Martina J. Bryant (03 Allen THE CHRONICLE Building) may also be consulted, The Duke Comm unity's Daily Newspaper Deadline for papers: April 3, 1998 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1998 Use of foam in post-game celebration draws student criticism Party goers lament absence of bonfire; organizer of foam party expresses disappointment at results By MAUREEN FARRELL Chronicle staffwriter Despite the emotional high follow­ "I missed what it ing Saturday's victory over the Uni­ used to be like." versity of North Carolina, a certain bitterness prevailed among the stu­ Trinity junior Kevin Nagle dent body—due to the replacement of the traditional bonfires with foam as the post-game celebration. Board Chair Brandon Busteed. He "It's good that we're so close, but said that the foam fell far short of close to what?" asked Trinity junior his expectations. and Sigma Chi member, Kevin "They went home without a check Nagle, in reference to his fraternity's [Saturday night,]" he said. "My only proximity to the foam. "I hope they goal was to produce a safe party for realize that the foam is a failure. I the students here at the University miss what it used to be like." who want to celebrate in a safe After the game, students stormed space. I've been taking more heat Cameron and then the quad, throw­ than anybody because I stepped up ing one another into the mud as the and tried to plan an alternative foam slowly dripped from machines. event in the midst of a terrible situ­ For the duration of the foam party, ation. I now know that foam is a fail­ which concluded at 8 p.m., the Uni­ ure. " versity seemed fireproof, with offi­ Hopes for inclusion in the Guin­ TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE cers lining the Main Quad on West ness Book of World Records for the Students frolic in the scattered foam on the Main Quad Saturday afternoon fol­ campus. largest foam party were most likely lowing the men's basketball victory. But many students preferred fire to foam. In addition, students expressed dashed as well. "They were suppos­ But many students disagreed, into a bonfire," Trinity junior An­ disappointment with the paucity of edly sending someone down to veri­ however, noting that the foam failed drew Dittmer explained. "The only foam, which barely covered the fy," Busteed said, but added that he to provide a safe alternative. people who are going to get hurt are ground. "I though it was retarded, never had any contact with the pub­ "I think that the foam is more the people who make a decision to because it didn't meet my expecta­ lication's officials. dangerous than the burning," Trini­ get blasted and fault the fire." tions ofthe quantity of foam," Trini­ At least a handful of students, ty freshman Scott Epstein said. Although the celebrations would ty freshman Keith Cascio said. though, considered the celebration a "Everyone is trying to get each other eventually turn fiery, Trinity senior Bobby K. Entertainment, the com­ success. "It's a great outlet for all the all foamed up, and people are getting Aaron Wolfson emphasized the rea­ pany responsible for producing the energy," Trinity senior Paula Posas hurt." son for the celebration rather than foam, claimed in their contract that said. "People can take [their excite­ These students also disputed the the form it took. they would have three-and-a-half ment] to the level they want. I think safety concerns raised about the "It doesn't really matter," he said. feet of foam over the area, according this is serving the same purpose [as bonfires, the traditional celebratory "What counts is that we beat Caroli- to Trinity junior and Campus Social the fires.i" symbol. "It's not like you get pushed

Trent Hall Faculty-in-Residence Program Duke University Divinity School Office of Continuing Theological Education presents presents Gertrude B. Elion, D. Sc. The 1998 Jameson Jones Lectures: Scientist Emeritus from "Preaching and Ethics" Glaxo Wellcome featuring: Nobel Laureate & Charles Campbell Associate Professor of Homiletics National Medal of Science Winner Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Georgia

"Principalities, Powers, and Preaching" March 3, 2 p.m. York Chapel, Duke Divinity School "An Ethic of Preaching: Nonviolence" March 4, 2 p.m. York Chapel, Duke Divinity School

The author of Preaching jesits: New Directions for Homiletics in Hans Fret's Postliberal Vieology, Dr. Campbell is an ordained minister in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and holds degrees from Yale Divinity School and Duke University (Ph.D.). The Jameson Jones lecturer will also be preaching both days at the 11 a.m. worship service in York Chapel. The public is invited to attend both lectures and worship services. "The Quest for a Cure: For more information: The Purine Path to Chemotherapy' call Dr. Carol J. Voisin, 660-3448 Tuesday, March 3 at 6:30 pm [email protected] Trent Cafe Commons Room www.divinity.duke.edu MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1998 THE CHRONICLE If you haven't picked up your

chanficleer come by 012 Flowers on Monday, March 2 - Wednesday, March 4 from 10 am-4 pm

Also, submit the form below to nominate a member of the Duke community for a portrait in the 1998 Chanticleer!

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1998 Chanticleer Portrait Nomination Form Name of Nominee Reason for Nomination

I am submitting the above nominee for inclusion in the following section (check one):

• Seniors • Academics (administration or faculty members) • Sports (individual athletes or teams, including intramural and club sports) • Campus Life (Duke employees, highly active students or organizations, including fraternities, sororities, service groups, publication staffs, etc.)

Please return this form to 012 Flowers before Thursday, March 12. If you have any questions, please contact Christina Carpenter at [email protected]. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1998 Trustees give power to Trustees pass lowest tuition hike in 32 years Duke Health System Increase will push total cost per year past $30,000 for first time ever By DEVIN GORDON G The Board of Trustees approved a Chronicle staffwriter ON THE RISE measure Friday that grants decision­ The good news is that the Board of Thistees approved Below are the rates for tuition increases approved by the Board at its quarterly meeting Friday the lowest tuition in­ of Trustees at its quarterly meeting last Friday. The rate making authority to DUHS in a move crease for continuing Trinity College and School of Engi­ increase for current undergraduates is the lowest in 32 years. lauded by all parties involved. neering students in the last 32 years. The bad news is that next year, for the first time ever, SCHOOL 1997 1998 By DEVIN GORDON a year at the University will cost every undergraduate Trinity (continuing students) 4.7 4.0 Ctironicle staffwriter more than $30,000. Trinity (entering ftesnmen) 4.7 7.7 Starting July 1, the Medical Center will be on Employing a two-tiered approach to tuition rates, the its own. trustees approved a 4-percent increase for all continuing Engineering 4.7 4.0 During its quarterly meeting Friday, the students and a 7.7-percent increase for first-time TVini­ Divinity 6.2 6 7 Board of Trustees approved a new governance ty College matriculants. First-year engineering students structure for the University Health System that will pay the same tuition fee as continuing engineers. Fuqua 4.1 4.8 will render it a wholly owned, non-profit sub­ Last year's increase for all students was 4.7 percent. Grad School 10 5.5 sidiary of the University. For their first year only, Trinity freshmen will pay Law 4.5 4.5 The move grants DUHS its own board of di­ $800 more in tuition, a move designed to bolster several rectors and fiill decision-making authority over academic programs during the next four years as well as Medicine 5.1 3.1 the Hospital, a prodigious network of physicians the University's commitment to need-blind financial aid. NSOE 4.8 4.6 and various affiliated community hospitals, "The money that we are raising with this two-step tu­ home care providers and hospice services. The ition increase will go directly to academic program­ Nursing 4.0 4.1 medical school and its faculty, however, will re­ ming," said President Nan Keohane in an interview Fri­ main under University control. day, explaining that the funds will be used to support bution. Between 250 and 300 families are expected to "The benefit ofthe reorganization that we ap­ new "capstone" programs for seniors, faculty recruit­ benefit from the change. proved today," Trustee Chair Randall Tbbias said, ment in under-fiinded departments, instruction in for­ Keohane noted that the grants-for-loans substitution "is that our health system will still maintain the eign languages and several other ventures. "So the stu­ is a practice employed more extensively at the Universi­ core of our traditional ties with the University dents who are paying will clearly see the benefits." ty's peer institutions across the nation and, therefore, is while providing a more flexible structure for deal­ Room-and-board fees for all students will be $7,622, something to which Duke hopes to devote more re­ ing with a rapidly changing environment." which, along with the $22,420 tuition fee for continuing sources in the future. All parties involved hailed the move as a logi­ Trinity College students, brings their total one-year ex­ "Princeton, Stanford and Yale have this year an­ cal step for Duke to take. penses to $30,042. Incoming students will pay $30,842 nounced similar steps, and we think that ours is appro­ "The trustees' approval of a new governance and all engineering students will pay $30,932. priate for now," she said. "We expect to be quite aggres­ structure for [DUHS] is a welcome statement of In addition to the cost increases, the trustees also ap­ sive not only in asking for the support to sustain what confidence in our plans for the development of an proved a handful of measures designed to ease the bur­ we do but to try and be more flexible in the future." integrated health system," said Ralph Snyder­ den on the 42 percent of undergraduates who receive fi­ • The University will not increase assessments of man, chancellor for health affairs. "This will nancial aid: families' financial capabilities based upon students' re­ allow the establishment of a regional community- • The University will replace the first $2,000 in nor­ ceipts of federal Hope Scholarships, which were enacted based quality health care system which benefits mal loan expectations with $2,000 in grants for students by Congress last summer and provide up to $1,500 a See DUHS on page 7 • from families that qualify for a minimal family contri- See FINANCIAL AID on page 7 •

BENENSON AWARDS

I N T H E $300 to $3,000 Funds will be awarded for fees,

equipment, supplies, travel, x production, and other ^ educational expenses for ' RTS arts-centered projects proposed by undergraduates arid May graduates of Trinity College ! '" J and the School of Engineering. Application forms arc available in the Institute of the Arts ART office, 109 Bivins Building, East Campus. Completed forms MUSIC must be turned in by March 11. No faxed applications. Two letters of recommendation are DRAMA also required, at least one of them from a Duke faculty DANCE member in the student's major department. Letters should be sent directly to the Institute of CREATIVE WRITING the Arts, Attn: Benenson Awards Committee, Box FILM/VIDEO 90685, or faxed to 684-8906, by March 27. Questions? Call 660-3356, or e-mail LITERATURE [email protected]. MONDAY. MARCH 2, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Victim contemplates whether to press charges against Okulaja • OKULAJA from page 3 partment who also was helping with stadium securi­ cident in question, Brewer did vent his frustration Okulaja told the media he "definitely" did not hit any­ ty, said, however, that he witnessed the UNC team's with post-game celebrations in general. one. "I didn't touch nobody," Okulaja told The News & exit from the floor and that Okulaja's post-game be­ "I've seen people storm the court at our place," said Observer of Raleigh. "I walked up; I was grabbed here havior was rather questionable. the 23-year veteran of UNC. "I would hope that the and there, but I just kept walking out." "Okulaja popped two or three people," Ray told The league could do something to prevent people from Brian Stekloff, a 1997 UNC graduate who some­ N&O after the game. "I think it was intentional." storming the court. The [Duke] game here at Chapel times serves as an assistant to Cameron security per­ Rick Brewer, UNC's director of sports information, Hill, for example, the security was doubled, but sonnel, agreed with Okulaja's description ofthe bed­ declined to comment on both the alleged incident and there's not much you can do to keep people who aren't lam that erupted in Cameron after the game. the possibility of a future warrant against Okulaja. supposed to be on the court from going down there." "People were pushing against him, trying to get Although he attended the game, Brewer was not Schuette said he will consider a host of factors be­ onto the floor and egging him on," said Stekloff, who near the scene of the alleged incident because he sat fore deciding whether to file charges against Okulaja. was standing near the graduate-student entrance to across the floor on press row. "I was trying to get "I have to decide whether he was attacking me or Cameron. "He really just wanted to go back to the through the crowd myself," Brewer said, adding that not, instead of it being in the heat of the moment," locker room, and was frustrated with the loss.... he did not know whether UNC coach Bill Guthridge Schuette said. "The last thing I want to see is riot po­ [Schuette] got hit hard, but, to me, Okulaja didn't de­ talked to Okulaja about the alleged incident. lice in Cameron. I don't want to see students restrict­ liberately hit that individual.... There was just a lot of Dean noted, however, that the UNC coaches were ed in any way." pushing one way and the other, and Okulaja's a pret­ informed ofthe alleged incident before their team left Schuette added, however, that, "It'd be nice to ty large individual." Cameron. have my hospital bill paid, and an apology would be R.L. Ray, a captain with the Durham Police De- Although he would not comment on the alleged in­ nice, too." Trustees' decision will benefit DUHS • DUHS from page 6 ANSWER SHEET from the strengths of the Medical Center's academic missions." President Nan Keohane also expressed support for the decision from the University's perspective. $25,000 KeyCite Ihe Kej' to Good haw" Scholarship Contest "We must provide a structure for the governance of [DUHS] that manages the complicated work of a mod­ ern health system efficiently and support strong ties between academic and clinical medicine," Keohane said. "At the same time, we must be responsive to the needs of our partners and flexible enough to be able to move quickly to develop appropriate alliances." The decision by the trustees marks the formal com­ /IN A S25.000 GRAND PRIZE! • WIN A S10.000 FIRST PRIZE! • WIN A S5.000 SECOND PRIZE pletion of a hierarchical firewall between DUHS and the University that has been under construction for about three years. In 1996, the board created the trustee committee for DUHS to oversee the system's clinical activities. The trustees approved in December 1997 the concept for a new organizational structure for DUHS; at that time, the DUHS trustee committee directed Universi­ LEXIS-NEXIS ty and Medical Center administrators to fine-tune the concept for actual implementation. And in January 1998, the trustees' executive committee reviewed the proposal and recommended to the full board the es­ tablishment of a non-profit corporation to operate the health system. Keohane calls raise in tuition 'guideline'

• FINANCIAL AID from page 6 year for the first two years of college and up to $1,000 a year for succeeding years. • The University will increase the operating budget of the Office of Financial Aid by 6.5 percent, bringing its SUGGESTION #2 o£ negative total resources to about $24 million. After adding this H,ve KeyCite cover the «» figure to $5.6 million in restricted gifts and endowment support, the University expects to spend about $30 mil­ lion on financial aid next year. services • The trustees also reaffirmed the University's com­ ^r/s-^--- -—"• " mitment to a need-blind financial aid policy. Because of Duke's relatively small $1.13-billion en­ eaitorial 1M1YSi0 dowment—Princeton University and Harvard Universi­ ty's endowments are significantly more than Duke's—of­ srss« —»• «—*" ficials cannot offer the grant-laden aid packages to o£ every citation u^s-MXIS services. incoming students that some other universities provide. ...like SHEPMD'S on the i» Though tuition is the primary means of generating capital for financial aid, Keohane noted that the Uni­ versity has consistently sought to adhere to its loose 1 Bervics8 guideline governing fee increases: Increases should not exceed the Consumer Price Index plus two, or 4.7 per­ r»kr _s~. -- —-- • ' cent this year. At 3.5 percent, the total cost increase for continuing students is far below that level; the total cost LEXIS and NEXIS are of Reed Elsevier Properties Inc.. used under license. Tne INFORMATION ARRAY logo is a trademark of Reed Elsevier Propertjea Inc., used under licen increase for incoming students, however, is 6.3 percent. SHEPARD'S is a ot The Stiepards Company, a partnership. Westlaw is a registered trademark of Wesl Group. KeyCite is a service mark of West Publishing Company. "The Board's self-imposed statement is a guideline, Rules and regulation be distributed via law student mailboxes. Deadline lor entries is 3/31/98. ©1998 LEXIS-NEXIS. a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. 24i not a limit," Keohane said. "It's a guideline for planning which we have respected for continuing students and which we expect to keep in mind for future planning." Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE Social Board calls for alternatives to foam, fire MARCH 2, 1998 The post-game celebration this week­ In the meantime, we needs sugges­ end was a great success. The DJ and tions—real suggestions. Up until now, the light show created a fun atmos­ we haven't had any. We are asking any­ phere. The foam company, however, one at this University to bring alter­ Burn the foam! went home Saturday night without a native ideas to the table. The party check. They were supposed to produce worked, but the foam didn't. Let's try Students need outlet of bonfire after victory about three and a half feet of foam in something else. We have other ideas, The victory over UNC Saturday after­ events. Although it is understandable the enclosed area during the entire such as fireworks and beer trucks, but noon was everything that any Duke fan that students need an outlet for their length of the party. As we all know, we need more. We need people to step could hope for. The battle that had been celebration, the mood rapidly moved from that never happened. up and give us ideas to make future built up into epic proportions in recent celebration to angry defiance, the mes­ The production of foam was beyond celebrations great for everyone. weeks—historically rivaled only by that sage being a childish, "We can have bon­ our control. What is not beyond our con­ ofthe Greeks and the Trojans—was a fires if we want to!" trol is rethinking the event, moving on, Brandon Busteed game for the ages. The celebration that The uncomfortable position in which and creating some more ideas. There Trinity '99 occurred afterwards was not. students placed police was unaccept­ will be more post-game celebrations for those who want to enjoy them. The job Josh Crossman Most students, with their character- able. Directly confronting and harass­ Trinity '99 isticingenuity and imagination, were able ing armed police officers is just plain of the Campus Social Board is to make events happen. The administration to enjoy themselves in the pathetic drifts stupid, and the police who faced such and nine others of foam gathering in the corners ofthe treatment should be commended for and the Duke University Police Department have banned fires, so we The writers are members ofthe designated area. After the foam had sub­ their self-control in what must have been Campus Social Board. sided, however, many became bored and a very frightening situation. have to move on. There's no choice. turned to other forms of entertainment. On the other hand, the police were set In an unprecedented display of com­ up by the administration for an unnec­ Corey 'threw first stone' in presidential race munity, large groups of students—fra­ essarily difficult job. The administrators' Kudos to Maya Corey for throw­ ternity, selective and independent house letters to the editor printed in The whoever is listening—in this case, ing the first stone in this year's Duke BSA—whatever they want to hear. members alike—joined together to do Chronicle created a confrontational Student Government presidential I would like to congratulate both what they felt school spirit and tradi­ atmosphere that prompted students to campaign. I was shocked to read of Powell and Motley for being politi­ tion demanded be done. They set out to rebel against what they felt was dicta­ her attack on Jeri Powell and Bianca cally Duke, for caring about the indi­ burn benches. Defying the warnings torial control over their celebration. Motley at last week's meeting ofthe vidual students ofthe University and issued earlier by administrators, and After a victory, students want a cen­ Black Student Alliance, where she not grouping them by skin color. skirting—and even deliberately divert­ tral, unifying spectacle, and when thou­ implied that both women are not Because Corey has not apologized for ing—the ever-present and vigilant police sands of students face off with mere hun­ "politically black." this undeserved attack, I apologize and fire-fighters, the celebrants accom­ dreds of police officers, it is likely to hap­ Corey had always struck me as a for her and thank Powell and Motley plished their goal, if only for a few pen regardless of any prohibition. both for their efforts on behalf of the moments at a time. In the end, we should be thankful person who focused on issues and who could see the big picture. Sadly, University's student body. Instead of allowing for a controlled, that few students were seriously injured and that, through a miracle of no less­ her statements at the BSAmeeting central bonfire, administrators man­ have proven me wrong. Her cam­ Josh Wills dated an alternative party that left no er magnitude, the Department of paigning seems to consist of telling Trinity '01 room fordiscussion or planning of a bon­ Facilities Management was able in a fire. When the planned party ended at matter of six hours to restore the cam­ 8:00 p.m., students felt compelled to pus back to its pristine beauty—with Check-cashing service needs consistent hours spread out in their search for an ade­ only a few toilet paper streamers left Someone at Duke Student Government's as memory ofthe celebration. lous. DSG check-cashing is an essential quate celebration. Fires were started check-cashing station needs to check their service for students without credit cards in various locations across the campus, The possibility of another major vic­ watch. Last Tuesday, Feb. 24, the check- or local bank accounts. The students who and in many cases, the police and fire­ tory less than a month from now should cashing service was scheduled to be open work there should realize this. If there fighters who would have provided a need­ spur the administration and student lead­ at 4:00 p.m. I went there at 4:00 p.m. and is a schedule posted, then it should be ed element of safety at one centrally- ers to change their attitude toward stu­ found a sign that apologized for any incon­ followed—and ifi t won't be followed, then located bonfire, were running from place dent celebration. Based on the NCAA venience, because they would be unable perhaps a new schedule should be made. to place trying to catch up with and con­ brackets, the NCAA finals may well be to re-open until 5:00p.m. Okay.fine.Iwent I don't' have time to wait for the three- trol a group of students that was large­ a climactic showdown between the same back at5:00p.m.Itbecame fiveafter.The n second window when check-cashing is ly uncontrollable. In the end, it was a two teams. Careful planning is there­ a quarter after. At 5:30 p.m., having seen open. If I have to wait like this again, I'll miracle no one was seriously hurt. fore all the more important. And such no sign ofthe cashier, I left. start doing business elsewhere. Neither students nor administrators plans should include the spectacle stu­ ' This is not the first time this has hap­ can totally escape blame for the night's dents want at all costs: a bonfire. pened to me and, I'm sure it has hap- Undsey Wllllson pened to many others. Really, this is ridicu­ Trinity '00 THE CHRONICLE Devin Gordon, Editor On the record Ed Thomas, Managing Editor Jonathan Angier, General Manager Elton Brand, Elton Brand. I'm tired of Elton Brand. Jon Huntley, Editorial Page Editor UNC center Makhtar Ndiaye, on Brand's leading the men's basketball team David Schwarz, Editorial Page Editor in a second-half comeback in Cameron Indoor Stadium Saturday afternoon Jessica Kozlov, University Editor Jessica Moulton, University Editor (see SPORTSWRAP, p. 1) Michael King, Sports Editor Alex Gordon, News Features Editor Ali Korein, City & State Editor Tim Millington, Medical Center Editor Norbert Schurer, Arts Editor Denise Dunning, Features Editor Jennifer Liu, Features Editor Adam Winer, Weekend Editor Misty Allen, Senior Editor Leslie Deak, Senior Editor Announcement Marsha Johnson, Senior Editor Kerry Garland, Photography Editor Tom Hogarty, Senior Photography Editor Matt Rosen, Graphic Design Editor Editors: Don't forget candidate interviews tonight, starting at 7:15 p.m. in Eric Tessau, Creative Services Manager Scott Hardin, Online Editor the lounge. Ifyou were there yesterday, please be there today. Jay Kanim. Systems Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Assistant Production Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager David Garcia, Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to Ashley Altick, Advertising Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Sludent Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit corporation They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ independent of Ouke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their 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: Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building: Business and Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. http://www.chronicte.duke.edu/. ©1998 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 2, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Iraqi accord makes United States look weak, rewards Hussein On Aug. 2,1990, the day that Saddam to hide any incriminating evidence. As against a dictator who is building Hussein invaded Kuwait, Margaret David Kay, a former weapons inspec­ weapons of mass destruction that will Thatcher, then Prime Minister of Great Ashes and temples tor, told "Meet the Press," on Sunday, be used against America and its allies Britain, set the tone for the world's time is the enemy ofthe inspector. is justifiable on its face, especially if it response to his aggression when she told Bill Colwell Second, Clinton has now let Hussein is orchestrated to try to drive him from President George Bush that "This is no know that everything the Iraqi leader power. Since Hussein is most fluent in time to go wobbly." Bush agreed, and Hussein that they were ready to take has agreed to in the past is up for rene­ the language of force, Clinton should the two immediately began assembling severe action against him if he contin­ gotiation. Seven years ago, Hussein have used his native tongue against him. the extraordinary coalition of nations ued to resist the weapons inspections. agreed to allow unlimited weapons That he did not will only embolden that, less than seven months later, The United States was reportedly inspections. He has now gotten the Hussein to see what he can get away soundly defeated Iraq. only days away from starting to bomb United States to agree to limit, howev­ with next time, and the human cost of stopping him then may well be higher. Sadly, both Bush and Thatcher have Iraq when Kofi Annan, the U.N. Secre- er slightly, those inspections. It is only left the political _^__^_^_ _^______tary General, a matter of time before he agitates for So this round goes to Hussein. It is center stage. flew to Iraq to further, more oppressive restrictions, or likely, though, that Clinton will soon Their roles have obsequiously perhaps for a loosening ofthe economic have a chance to redeem himself. This been taken over By now, whatever the fawn over Hus­ sanctions that are supposed to stay in latest Iraq crisis came only three months by people of less weapons inspectors sein. Annan place until Iraq is certified nuclear, after the last one. If history is any guide, stern stuff, people might have found in the called the tyran­ chemical and biological weapons-free. there will soon be another. He would who lack Bush nical butcher Third, and most ominously, Clinton be wise, then, to seek the counsel of and Thatcher's off-limits sites has both a statesman has let Hussein know that he will do Thatcher, who will doubtless warn him reflexive under­ been moved elsewhere. and a man that anything to avoid using military force. if he starts to go wobbly again. standing—seared he could do busi- The United States should not lightly Bill Colwell is a second-year gradu­ into them by liv- —-— ——~- ness with. His risk the young lives of its servicemen ate student in the law school and ing through World War II—of how to flattery resulted in an agreement al­ and women, but a military campaign Department of History. deal with dangerous dictators. lowing the weapons inspectors to As part of the cease-fire agreement search those palaces, provided other that ended the Persian Gulf War, diplomats accompany them. Hussein agreed to eliminate all his The accord was then Clinton's to accept nuclear, biological and chemical weapons or reject. He "went wobbly" and took it. programs. Since then, United Nations His national security team, seen beam­ inspection teams have been scouring ing in a New York Times photograph, Iraq, looking for—and finding—plenty said that the Annan-Hussein agreement of evidence that he is still building these had given them everything they want­ weapons of mass destruction. In mid- ed. Actually, it gives them nothing that January, Hussein put a stop to all U.N. Hussein had not already agreed to, and weapons inspections by declaring that furthermore, it gives the Iraqi leader three some ofthe sites that the teams want­ things that he did not have before. ed to visit, which he called "presiden­ First, it gives him time. By now, tial palaces," were off-limits to them. whatever the weapons inspectors might For a while, it seemed that President have found in the off-limits sites has Bill Clinton and Tony Blair, Britain's been moved elsewhere. And If U.N. current Prime Minister, might not have teams want to search these palaces in been cut from such different cloth as the future, the time it will take to orga­ their predecessors. Both leaders sent nize a diplomatic contingent to accom­ military reinforcements into the Persian pany them will doubtless tip their hands Gulf, and they repeatedly warned to the Iraqis, who will have ample time TOSSED SALAD MEN announce candidacy for DSG president So, did you see that foam? What, you didn't either? precedent for all of this. That's right, there was barely enough foam to give There are some pertinent questions on this year's Jay Heaps a bubble bath. There sure were enough Monday, Monday ballot. First of all, what fast food do you want in cops, though. Jesus, you coulda won the Bay of Pigs Burger King's space? We have four words for you: invasion with that much bacon running around. Let's THE TOSSED SALAD MEN "Yo quiero Taco Bell!" We mean "Yo" in the collec­ hope the University learns something from tive sense. As in, "Yo, Burger King sucks ass. Saturday's events: Foam sucks. Culkin and the Spice Girls to complete their grand Literally." How about we bring in an ABC store into The students are truly en fuego—you can't stop slam of annoyance eradication. the so-called Boyd-Pishko cafe. This way under­ us, you can only hope to contain us. The adminis­ This week brings with it the start of March. There's classmen won't have to scramble to find a 21-year- tration should have followed our advice and used a certain smell on the wind, a fecundity peculiar to old to drive them to the ABC. The nutritional value crack, but Antawn's mother ^-^______— — spring at the University. No, of a BK meal is about the same as a gin and tonic, was unavailable to fill their not the rotting of old leaves, and so we won't be losing anything there. shopping needs. And just think, If we win, we will we'll leave THE STENCH out Also on this year's ballot is the Duke University we could play Carolina two of this. We're talking about the Union fee increase. We have one question, where more times this season. Now embezzle every penny river of bulls— that is Duke are you buying a $5 cup of coffee? To paraphrase we know what those tuition we can and use it for Student Government elections. Vincent Vega, "That's a $5 cup of coffee? Just beans increases are going for: all romanesque orgies in Because that young trustee and milk? You don't put no bourbon in it or noth- those nifty plastic shackles thing didn't work out, we're in'?" For five bucks, we expect crack in our coffee. and lots and lots of OT. the DSG office with throwing our hats and empty That's like promising three feet of foam. If we do Last week was a huge one lots of 16-year-old girls Everclear bottles into the ring. get this fee increase and get another concert we for Duke sports, and basket­ You gotta love the campaign have one suggestion: Gwar. If Gwar proves to be ball in particular. Joe Alleva promises and slogans these unavailable, how about Tom Jones? "It's not unusu­ was finally named the new Athletic Director. Wasn't kids come up with. "He's the only single guy run- al to want a Senior Concert..." he Coach K's candidate of choice? Hey Nan, no soup ning." Yeah, well there's probably a reason for that. Well, at the very least, the Union could jump in for you! We guess we know who wears the pants "She still likes sheep." We bet she loves to toss salad, on this whole World Championship Wrestling thing around this university, literally. We'll cut the crap, here's our slogan: "Write us coming to the University. To replace bench-burn­ Dark horse candidate Jaleel White, a.k.a. Steve in." That's it, that's all. None of this, "Just Check ing, they should let students jump in the ring with Urkel, was in attendance on Saturday. After seeing It," or "I'll improve (fill in blank here}." If we win, Hollywood Hulk Hogan and the Nature Boy Ric Flair. the shambles that West was left in Saturday night, we will embezzle every penny we can and use it for "Whoooooooooo!" Now that's better than foam, he was quoted as saying, "Carl, did I do thaaaaattt?" romanesque orgies in the DSG office with lots of but then again so is living in Trent. The Campus Police then practiced their version of 16-year-old girls. We'll appoint totally corrupt line Remember, on March 5, exercise your right to make community outreach and summanlybeathim down, monitors to make the process as stupid and ineffi- a mockery of all that DSG stands for, and write in After they were finished beating down Urkel, the cient as that line for DukeCards freshman year and THE TOSSED SALAD MEN for DSG president. police then sought out the Olsen Twins, Macauley alienate all of ourcabinet members. There's already Simply writing "I prefer Syrup" will not suffice. THE CHRONICLE • COMICS MONDAY, MARCH 2, 199S

THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams Johnny, The Mediocre Human/ Porter Mason 1 Hidden supply 6 Beige 10 Majority 14 Orderly arrangement 15 A 16 Woody Guthrie's boy I 17 Snatched 18 Shallow notch 19 Close al hand 20 Fu-sy brown tropical fruit 21 Graduation 23 Transmitter 25 Piim reel 26 Kingly 28 Bock-boring 32 Flying saucer, for short 34 Nebraska city 37 Ascend Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau Chaos/ Brian Shuster 38 Poetic m 4 Halogen AHA ums A P EHA L i s compound LAN EBE C ATBL A 5 Look up and E R N E|S1TH i-QQ aaaa OQDOQDI DD-D DQDD AS I A N | P N T|D V J E T H E S U N A S 0 R 1 S• S T E N S | 0 G "E|E V E ' T 1 R S | G R E • S M A R " S • I L M - |D A 1 I C H 0 B 1 A | E L S | S " E L A D V B R E T A S H L E Y OLD SIA L ERHHO T E S .|E M R Y|H E 1 E r=)n__._miii*.i ILII.-

66 Grin 57 Carries 58 Flag down 59 Gymnast Korbut 60 Stench 61 Concludes 65 Sally Field film, 'Norma _*

Wojo hugging Coach K: Alex "Well, normally I would just have it removed, but Coach K's 500th win: frankly, I'm kinda curious.11 A second straight conference crown: ...... David Dilbert/ Scott Adams THE COMEBACK: Joel Court-storming:. Xandy Elton in the clutch: Greg/Jaime IT'S EASY. JUST SKIP Roshown with hfs son: ...Liana THE "INTERFACE DESIGN' "Go to hell, Carolina!": .. Helen From last place to the top in 4 years: Jason PHASE AND HAKE The best is yet to come: The Doc EVERYTHING BEIGE. Sales Department:..Monica Franklin, Hedy ivers, Nalmi Uiine, YOU CANT GO MRONG Sean Casseis, David Kreilzer. Kelly Moore, Frank Brunetti, Lauren Cherntck. Saundra Edwards, Bryan lOOITH SEIGE. Frank.Tyler Hobbs, Erika Johanson, Lisa Kalik, Amit Kumar, Laurie Landay, Susan Lee, Dana Williams, GregWu Creative Services: Emmy Andrews, Dallas Baker, Garrad Bradiey, Tyler Curtis, Travies Edwards, Rachel Medlock, Matt Rosen, Jeremy Zaretzky, Business Assistants: Sina Maghsoudi, Mike Scally, Bryce Winkle, Jennifer Edwards Classifieds Manager: Heather Wilkinson The Other Side/ Rene Alexander MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1998 THE CHRONICLE

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Campus Ministry Service - Intcrvars Marge Viercy will tvad from her latest book of poetry. Fellowship, Steve Hinkle. Campus Min "What Arc Big Girls Made Of." 6:30 pm al Duke ise. K) pm University's Museum of Art. East Campus. ceiling of "My Hoi The chronicle publishes several public sen-ice calen­ Wesley United Mcthtxiisi Fellowship 5:30pm Eucharist. Academy award winning documentary. The Panama dars through the ii eek as detailed below; Wesley Office. Chapel Basement. Deception."' explores the untold story of the 1989 U.S. Duke Bulletin Board Monday invasion of Panama, explaining the collaboration ofllie Grant Faired: "Mapping Vernacular Intellectuals." Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday mainstream media with U.S. foreign policy. Q&A ses­ 6:30 pm in Room 103 Art Museum. Sports Events Monday sion with producer/diivetot Barbara Trent. Von Canon. Ushers needed lor Duke Anisls Scries and Chamber Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Inquiry into the Catholic Faith- Catholic Student Arts Society performances, March-April. Sign up at Entertainment Thursday Center. 7-9 pm. Reading: AllaiiGurgaiius.auihorofTheOldesi Living Ihe Bryan Center In formal ion Desk Call 6H4-4687. To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Confederate Widow Tells All." 7 pm in the Perkins Community Calendars, send it to the attention of Amnesty Internalional weekly meeting 7 pm in the "Calendar Coordinator" al the address below, fax or Coffeehouse. Library Rare Book Room. Ho-tice^ e-mail. Submissions/or these calendars are published Take Bock the Night. 7 pm. Chapel Quad. Sponsored Verdi's "Simon l.occancgia" opera in concert. Page on a space-available basis with priority given to Duke "Parable Quilts." by Sherri Wood. Exhibited through by the Women's Coalition. The march will begin on Auditorium. X pm. Call 684-4444 for informal ion events. Notices must be for events which are free aud March 13 ai the Divinity School Library. Chapel Quad, proceed through Central Campus and open to the public or for which proceeds benefit a pub­ end al East campus with a speak out. Guest speakers lic/not-for-profitcause. Deadline for the Bulletin Board TWKSVAX The Visual Arts Committee presents "Language will include a representative from Rape Crisis of Lessons." exhibited through March 21 in Ihe Louise Morning Prayer with Ann Hodges-Copple. Mei Durham, Duke administrators, and musicians from the Jones Brown Gallery in Ihe Bryan Cenier. Chapel. 8 am. To submita noticefitr ihe Sports. Arts or Entertainment community. "Flowers and Windows." painting exhibit by Carolyn calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports Editor. Duke Meditation Group. Duke Gardens 9:30 ai Freewater Presentations "The Asphalt Jungle" Griflith Rugcn, through April 10 at the Gallery of the Duke Arts Editor, in R&R Entertainment Editor, respectively. more info email phc Film Theater, Bryan Center. 7 and 9:30 pm. University Institute ofthe Arts. at the address below: Preshylerian Campus Ministry sponsors a weekly $1.50 Self Knowledge Symposium, philosophical discussion "Mexico City 1941" and "Bearing Witness." two pho- The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durham. NC 27708. Fax: drop-in lunch from 12-1 pm. (919)684-4696. Plume: (9191684-2663(Noticesmay group, weekly meeting, 7:30 pm, 119 Old Chem lographiccssaysexhihiled through May 17 at the Center Catholic Mass, Catholic Sludent Center. 12:30 pm. for Documentary Studies. not be taken over the phone). italian film "Fiorile." 8 pm in 139 Social Sciences Bldg. E-mail: calendai•<,bible study, worship and prayer. Sponsored Duke University Union Special Events Committee is "Solves' Democracy's Problems," 12:15 pm in 226 Dr. VielorRahnianian: "Paiiems of.Sei}iicncc Hierarchy by Baptist Studenl Union and open toall students. Chapel taking applications lor craftspeople for Springiest, lo Perkins Library. and Reservoir Development in Technically-Active basement lounge. 9-10 pm. be held on March 27. Call 6X4-4741. Extensional Settings: Growth Faultsand Sedimentation Catholic Mass. Catholic Student Center, 12:30 pm. WfSPN&SPAY in the Vickshurg Group. South Texas," 4 pm in 201 Ifyou have an opinion or suggestions fort he Engineering Jesse Choper: "Affirmative Action: The Law and the Old Chemistry Bldg. Student Government, please conlacl us at 684-6595 or California Experience/' 3:45 pm in 139Soaal Sciences Morning Prayer, sponsored by the Episcopal Campus e-mail us al esg "Real Men Join the Movemenl," 5 pm. Women's Cenier. Bldg. Ministry. Ann Hodges-Copple, Campus Minister. How do nien come to identify and get involved with Memorial Chapel. 8 am. Dance Kaleidoscope: Youth for Community is look­ Free Vegetarian Dinner- Duke Vegetarian Club. Duke feminist endeavors? A panel of male graduate and under­ ing for dance students who like working with kids, 8 - Coffeehouse, every Monday. 5-7 pm. Info email: Duke Meditation Group, Duke Gardens 8 am. For more graduate studenl:, will diseuss [heir in vol vcmem in fem­ 13. in order to prepare Tor a grand performance on JAGANNATH info email phc inism academically and/or as an activist. April 30 at the Carolina Theatre Call Chandra Taylor 560-2723 Campus Ministry Service, Intervarsity Christian Choral Vespers-30 minutcser vice by candlelight every Fellowship. Steve Hinkle. Campus Minister. Crypt, 5 pm. Thursday at 5:15 pm in the Memorial Chape! of Duke Durham Counly Mental Health Peer Leadership Program Chapel. seeks tutors to meet with Peer Leaders on regular basis Student Employee Relations Coalition holds a week­ Calhoiic Mass. Catholic Student Center. 12:30 pm. and provide help with homework and study tips. A ly meeting in the Community Service Center. 5:30 pin. Catholic Community Dinner weekly in the Chapel mentoring program assislan! is also needed lo encour­ The 1998 Jameson Jones Lectures: Charles Campbell. kitchen, 5:30 pm. Center for LGBT Life, Questioning YourSexuality dis­ "An Ethic of Preaching Nonviolence," 2 pm. York age academic success to middle school students. Call cussion group. Every Monday at 7 pm in 204 Flowers Chapel, Duke Divinity School. Wesley Uniled MelhodistFellowship5:30pm Eucharist. Cheryl Manning-Shaub. 560-7555. Bldg. Wesley Office. Chape! Basement. Dr. VictorRahmanian: "Application of Fluvial Sequence Authorparty at the Regulator Bookshop, 7 pm. "Waiting Stratigraphic Concepts to Integrated Hydrocarbon After Hours: Informal talk with artist Leonid Lamm, Forest View Elementary School seeks tutors for one for a Miracle" by James P. Comer. Field Studies: Enhanced Oil Recovery Processes, 5:30 pm at the Duke University Museum of An, East first grader and two 5th graders in the areas of math, HawkinsField.EastTexas."4pmin20101dChemistry Campus. Duke creative writing faculty reading in the Thomas readingand,writing Twieeaweekduringschool hours. Bldg. Room. Lilly Library. East Campus, 7:30 pm. Reading and book signing: Michael Ondaatje, author Semeslerc commitment required. Call Kale Abbott. Campus Ministry Service. Intervarsity Christian of "The English Patient." Reynolds Theater. Bryan 560-3932 or 688-8215. Society of Women Engineers, weekly general body meet­ Fellowship. Steve Hinkle, Campus Minister, Crypt. 5 Center. 6-9 pm. ing, 207 Hudson. 8 pm. Lymphedema Support Group, 1st Thursday of every Bible Study. Acts of the Apostles, Catholic Student Take the lime to provide meaningful relationships lo "A Service of Healing," 5 pm, York Chapel, A ser­ month at 6:30 pm, 12 Quintin Place, Durham. RSVP Center, 8 pm. area youth by becoming a mentor. Large need for male vice focusing on healing and support of survivors of at 309-2769. role models and mentors for children between 8 and "Images of Domestic Violence in the Media." Duke sexual violence. Based on Christian doctrine, this ser­ Duke Players present "Orpheus Descending," 8 pm in 15. Call 684-4377. Law students will be presenting a multimedia presen­ vice is for survivors, friends, family, and ail who are Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center. Call 684-4444. tation on the effects of violence in the media. 8 pm in concerned All are welcome. the Women's Center.

Image of God. an interfellowship Bible study/discus­ sion group for individuals struggling with eating dis­ orders or for concerned friends, meets in the Women's Center, 8:30 pm. Call Erin Coomer 613-0520 (elc9) for information. DSG Announcements GPSCAnnouncements Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship meets weekly. Chapel ot 9 pm. DSG Executive Elections will be held on Thursday. March 5. Polling Run or walk for charily in the Great Human Race, sponsored by Smith stations will be open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Barney, on Sat. March 21 in Durham. Proceeds will go to the Durham TVe-SVAY Rescue Mission and lo the United Way Volunteer Center of Durham. The first 15 people to respond will receive a start-off pledge of $10 Presbyterian Campus Ministry weekly Bible Study, To provide more information about executive candidates and their from GPSC. E-mail Scolt al sel4 Room 036 Chapel basement, 12:15 pm. platforms, DevilNet is hosting candidate web pages which include Catholic Mass. Catholic Student Center, 12:30 pm. candidates' personal statements, pictures, audio clips and chat rooms. Go to http://devilnet.duke.edu to access this information. The 1998 Jameson Jones Lectures: Charles Campbell, Watch this space forannounccments of upcoming GPSC social c "Principalities. Powers and Preaching," 2 pm, York Contacting GPSC: voice mail 681-1841; c Chapel, Duke Divinity School. A DSG candidates' forum will be held on Tuesday, March 3, at 9 p.m, gpsc//www,dukc.edu/gpsc/ Wesley United Methodist Fellowship Lunch & Lenten in Room 130 Soc./Psych. All students arc invited to attend. Bible Study. Wesley Office, Chapel Basement, 2 pm. Dr. VictorRahmanian: "Sequence Stratigraphic Concepts Want to discuss campus issues? Have "Lunch on Lino" at the Oak and Their Application to the Search for Hydrocarbon Room! To set up a time to have lunch with DSG President Lino Resources." 4 pm in 20! Old Chemistry Bldg. Marrero, call the DSG office at 684-6403. Taize ecumenical service of prayer. Memorial Chapel. 5:15 pm- THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 12 CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1998

THINK YOU CAN WRITE? Banquet Servers needed for flexible CHILDCARE WANTED EARN S750-$15O0/WEEK shifts in the evening and on week­ Then submit to TOBACCO ROAD. Self-Help Tables 4-year old twins are looking for a Raise all the money your student ends ana during the day. Previous warm, caring person who loves chil­ Or you can give us your poetry, The Duke Student Health Fee experience not necessary. Can group needs by sponsoring a VISA essays, and short fiction by March covers over-the-counter dren to come and be their nanny. work around class schedule. 35-40 hrs/wk (afterschool + light Fundraiser on your campus. No AUDITIONS 12. Submit material to folder at the Cold/Flu/Allergy medications (or Excellent pay and work environ­ housework), experience and refer­ investment & very little time need­ Duke Women: Get lots o( compli­ Bryan Center Info Desk or contact Duke Students: Infirmary. 24- ment. Stop in to the Washington ences required. 489-4099 (leave ed. There's no obligation, so why ments on your shower singing? Michael Cato. Hours. 7 Days (when classes are Duke Inn & Golf Club, 3001 message). not call for information today. Call Ever wanted to sing Madonna with in session) DFMC Pharmacy Cameron Blyd., Durham - TODAY!!! 1-800-323-8454 x95. backup? Audition tor LADY BLUE! (Pickens], M-F, 8:00am-5:30pm LEAD PROGRAMMER The Washington Duke inn & Golf Wednesday, March 4. Sign-ups at BE A MENTOR East Campus Wellness Clinic, M- The Chronicle Online Is looking What would life be tike if you knew F. 8:00am-4:30pm Healthy Devil Club is currently seeking motivated BARTENDERS NEEDED! individuals to provide a variety ol for a student to manage pro­ then...all that you know now? Healtb Education Center. M-F. gramming projects during the positions in our guest reception Earn $l5-30/hr. Job placement is Building Awareness Through llam-2pm 98-99 academic year. area. Positions available include our top priority. Call now for info on AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Shared Experiences (BASES) Prerequisite: at least CPS 108 Upperclass Women helping first- Guest Service Reps, who work at our $199 tuition special. Raleigh's Duke Association of Scholars the Front Desk and deal directly or equivalent experience pre­ year women. Applications available Help NASA buitd the space station. Bartending School. (919)676- presents Jesse H. Choper, Earl with the guest. We are also in ferred. Please bring resume at BC Info Desk. Participants earn $130. For more 0774. This offer ends soon. Call Warren Professor of Public Law, information contact Divers Alert search of Bellmen who help to carry and cover tetter to the Chronicle University of California-Berkeley. LOVE YOUNG CHILDREN? Network at 684-2948 x260. luggage and make the guest com­ Business office, 101 West "Affirmative Action: The Law and fortable. Apply M-F between 9am- Study and experience them in the Union Building. THIS POSITION the California Experience" 5pm at 3001 Cameron Blvd. Attention undergraduate business Early Childhood Education Studies MYRTLE BEACH Durham. IS PAID and open to both work- Commentator: Donald L. Program. Applications now being Student Group Rentals. Full pus for managers across Virginia, Horowitz, James B. Duke accepted. Open to all undergradu­ kitchens, pools, laundry. Credit Host/Hostess Wanted North and South Carolina for sum­ Professor of Law ates. Call 684-2075 or come by 03 cards accepted. Call for free The prestigious Fairview Restaurant mer 1998. Average earnings last brochures 1-800-418-9279. summer $6,000. Call (800)393- Allen. at the Washington Duke Inn and EGG DONORS 4521 Ext. 1 A.S.A.P Golf Club is in search of some moti­ desperately wanted by infertile, Summer Camp Jobs. Land/Water Apts. For Rent vated individuals to serve as hopeful parents. All races needed. sports. Adirondack Mountains/ host/hostess. Current needs Ages 21-30. Compensation SPECIAL EGG DONOR NEEDED! Lake Placid. Visit us www.raquet- include PM shifts that can be $3,500. Please call OPTIONS (800) Loving couple (both Ivy League grad­ ENGINEERING BALL telake.com. 1-800-786-8373. CAMPUS OAKS worked around a busy schedule. 886-9373. uates) seeks caring woman to help Saturday, March 7th. Regal Fill out an application between 9am- our dreams come true. We are hop­ University Hotel 9:30pm-l:30am, Furnished 2 BR. 2 ba. apartments 5pm M-F 3001 Cameron Blvd. ing to find that special person who dinner 8pm. Buses leaving West within walking distance to campus. Durham. is 5'l"-5'6" with blond, red, straw­ every 20 minutes starting 7:30. Attention Sophomores! Stove, refrigerator, DW, w/D, carpet ONLINE EDITOR berry blond or light brown hair and THE MELLON MINORITY Tickets in Hudson lobby. and water included, available 6/1. The Chronicle Online Is looking blue, green or hazel eyes. Age 21- UNDERGRADUATE FELLOW­ $950.00. Bakery Counter Sales for a student to be the online 30, Thank you for your considera­ SHIP PROGRAM- Offering Real Estate The Mad Hatter's Bakeshop. editor for the 98-99 academic tion. Compensation $3,500 + $50 PRIZE! African American, Hispanic 489-1777 Durham's finest bakery/cafe, has year. Programming experience expenses. If you can help us. ESG 97-98 T-Shirt design contest. American, and Native American shifts available especially in the is not necessary, but helpful. please call 1(800)886-9373 ext. Entries due in ESG office. Teer sophomores summer and acade­ afternoons, evenings, and week­ Business and/or media experi­ 6768. basement by March 8. mic year support in selected ends. Duties include selling quality ence Is a plus. Pick up your fields for two years (including baked goods, operating a cash reg­ application at the Chronicle TAKE BACK THE NIGHT summer housing and meal ister, serving lunch, and making office In the third floor of the Tues. March 3rd. 7pm Chapel allowances and a travel budget) '95 Jeep Wrangler. 33.000 miles. espresso and ice cream drinks. Flowers building. PLEASE Houses For Rent Steps. 9pm Baldwin steps. to work closely with faculty men­ Immaculate Condition. Red 2 tops, People skills, neat appearance, and Include a resume with your tors to: l)pursue some form of CD player, & aluminum wheels. completed application. $12,500 call 361-5240. attention to detail a must. Seeking professional or graduate Wanna be a tourguide? directed study: or 2)work as a Experience not required. female nonsmoker to share 3 bed­ Do you love to talk about Duke? research assistant on a project Competitive pay and benefits. room/2 bathroom house near CARS FOR $100 Duke. $350-400 plus utilities. Call Are you free from ll:15am-lpm Seized and sold locally this month. Apply in person. Erwin Square, Part-time mobile DJ Fri/Sat 403-7807. one day a week? If interested, 3)work on curricular or teaching Trucks, 4x4's. etc. 1-800-522- 2200 W. Main St. evenings. Must be dependable, email Jeff Menscn at jrm6@acpub projects of interest to the men­ 2730 ex 4617 neat, and self-assured. Experience 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, near East with name & phone number by tor. For further information and DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS in public speaking, broadcasting, or Campus, w/d hook-ups, completely March 3. Freshmen Welcome!! application materials, contact: (must have work-study papers] acting helpful. Must be interested remodeled. $1195 monthly. Call Deborah Wahl. 684-6066 Position 1: 1012 hours/week (flex­ In music. Call Complete Music. 493-5657 after 6pm. Business ible); Assist junior faculty: library 544-1694 Angie Lessuise ([email protected]) or research, photocopying, proofread­ Calvin Howell, 660-2632 (how- Opportunities Met your Mom in Sao Paolo. Met ing, word processing, run errands, SPECIAL EGG DONOR NEEDED! [email protected]) or check the you on your break. Want to get in construct graphs on computer. Loving couple (both Ivy League grad­ website at: touch with Vicky. Had lunch with $5.50/hr. Call Ann Lacey 660 uates) seeks caring woman to help 1813. Position 2: Up to 19.9 you and your brother at the club http//www.t unl.duke.edu and NO JOKE! our dreams come true. We are hop­ For sale by ( hours/week (flexible); General Village. Two story on a half acre before I left Brazil. Please call 330- on undergraduate programs Earn 2-5k/mo. from home. Must be ing to find that special person who Deadline for applications office (telephone, photocopying, wooded, fenced lot. 1800 square 626-3435 or e-mail teachable. No personal selling. Call distribute mail, run errands, etc.) is 5'l"-5'6- with blond, red, straw­ Is March 13,1998. feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. 2 sc rambl er@gw is .c cm. for free info 1-800-322-6169. $5.50/hr. Call Jean Hyslop 660- berry blond or light brown hair and car detached garage. $156,000. —Ann from Salt Lake 1831. blue, green or hazel eyes. Age 21- Open house Saturday and Sunday WANT A SUMMER JOB IN MAR­ 30. Thank you for your considera­ or call for appointment. 383-6562. KETING? Campus Directories - a tion. Compensation $3,500 + 4490 Taicott Drive. national publishing company - seeks SUMMER JOB!!! expenses, ff you can help us. student to work as Marketing Rep. for profitable local publishing busi­ Program Assistant position avail­ please call 1(800)886-9373 ext. 4 bdrm., 2 and 1/2 bath, formal liv­ ness. Gain practical business expe­ able for Duke Action Science 6768. ing room, forma! dining room. Den rience and earn up to $15,000, Camp tor Young Women. Mia and Bonus Room. Fenced backyard .campusdirectc June through mid July. Assist Student: Need $$? Work part-time, with separate storage/workshop. THE CHRONICLE instructors in preparing field ana errands, typing, filing and other Northgate area. 220-6505. laboratory projects, and work office duties. Convenient to quad classified advertising with small and large groups of (hospital entrance). Must like work­ middle school girls in specially ing with people. To apply, call 684- 3491. Currently $5.50/hr rates designed hands-on educational business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words FULL-TIME NANNY activities. Also responsible for Final Four tickets for sale. $400 per Wild Bulls Pizza ticket or $750 per pair. Email to private party/N.P. - $4,50 for first 15 words Needed for infants. Experience ai coordinating and organizing the Drivers needed for points orders. [email protected]. all ads 10$ (per day) additional per word references required. 419-1230. Upto $12.00/hr. Kitchen Help . 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Flexible hours. Food Discounts. Call UNC-UCLA-ACC tournament. 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off 919-286-0590 after 4 pm. Ask for regionals and Final Four tickets wanted. Wil! pay the most $$ Call special features John. quick! Rick 680-3000 any time. (Combinations accepted.) Older couple in desperate need of 1998 Summer Job Opportunities - $1.00 extra per day for al! Bold Words help with packing. Must be done Boggy Creek Gang Camp, A camp SWANTEDS $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading within 2 wks. Will pay $7.00/hr. and pr&eampplanning. Program for children with chronic illnesses, Call 383-8643 as soon as possible. is at Duke for two weeks and the needs energetic Cabin Counselor & ACC Tournament Tickets! Topdi (maximum 15 spaces) coast for two weeks. Creative Activity Staff. Please call paid. All locations wanted, u $2.50 for 2 - line heading Profit from March Madness. Sales 352-483-4200 ext.231 or email 499-8499, 9am-7pm. [email protected] for applica- $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad reps needed to wear product and $1100.00, plus housing and take orders. Keep 40% plus off all deadline meals for coastal session. Call revenues: 1-888-220-7474. Kim Price at 684-5387 for more DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Travel/Vacation 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon information; or stop by our (must have work-study papers] SATISFACTION RESTAURANT is now office, room 203 of the Bishop's Position 1: 10-12 hours/week (flex­ payment hiring: hostpeople, drivers, waits, House, located on East Campus ible); assist junior faculty: library Prepayment is required barpeople. Must be able to work- research, photocopying, proofread­ Spring Break '98 evenings and weekends. Great to the left of the pre-major advis­ Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted ing center. ing, word processing, run errands, Get going) Cancun, Jamaica, money, fun job. Apply in person. construct graphs on the computer. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Satisfaction Brightleaf Square. Bahamas, & Florida. Group dis­ $5.50/hr. Call Ann Lacey 660- counts 8. Free Drink Parties! 1813. Position 2: lip to 19.9 24 - hour drop off locations Professional couple seeks woman Visa/MC/Disc/Amex 1-800-234- hours/week (flexible); general office • Bryan Center Intermediate level to help them have a child through 7007 egg donation or surrogacy. (telephone, photocopying, distribute • 101W. Union Building mail, run errands, etc.) $5.50/hr. http://www.endlesssi.mmer- $2500.00/ $22,000. [800)450- tours.com • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) 5343. Call Jean Hyslop 6601813. or mail to: ummimcait-uii' «•" fill Chronicle Classifieds (Jamaica ««" $SW Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Eawinas «m$m fax to: 684-8295 flsrMa «""$W CAMP COUNSELORS - NEW YORK phone orders: Co-ed Trim Down-Fitness Camp. Hike & play in the Cat-skill Mountains, call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. only 2 hrs from NY City. Have a great summer. Make s difference in kids Visit the Classifieds Online! llives! Oood salary, internship credits & free Rm/Bd. All sports, "Hater (Skiing, Canoeing. Ropes, Lifeguards, Crafts, Dance, Aerobics, Nutrition http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html & General Counselors. Also Kitchen, Office & Night Watchman. 120 Call 684-3811 ifyou have any questions about classifieds. 1-800-234-7007 [positions. Camp Shane (600) 292-2267 Web: tvww.campshane.com MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1998 THE CHRONICLE Motley to focus on Motley hopes to use experience effectively • RECORD from page 1 with Motley for two years on DUSDAC and other pro­ town-gown relations an initiative for a late-night eatery; Wulforst said he jects in addition to the keg policy review committee. plans to work on the idea this summer to open the es­ "I enjoyed working with her because she's a good • MOTLEY from page 1 tablishment next year. The revamping of the leader. She listens to everybody else, she gets every­ up to date and also ensure future improvements in the Rathskeller into a Tfex-Mex-style grill—another of body involved," Pavlovic said. "She really cares about Bryan Center." Motley's goats—is still in the works, Wulforst noted. the Duke students.... It's very important to her to do Motley said she feels that because social life is mov­ "Bianca was one of the first people I met when I what's right for (them]." ing off campus, it is necessary to develop good relations came to Duke and since then I've [beenl meeting with Nevertheless, Motley's three years of DSG experi­ between students and the larger Durham community. Bianca at least on a bimonthly basis," Wulforst con­ ence and close work with administrators raise con­ "We need to ensure that there are open channels of tinued. "She's got a very strong feel on the pulse ofthe cerns from many about her "insider's perspective" communication between students and permanent resi­ Duke community." and inability to represent students effectively. dents of Trinity Park," Motley said. "I understand the Wulforst has also worked closely with Motley on The candidate disregards such concerns, however. need for students to have social outlets, but I also un­ another project: the revised keg policy. "Just because I've been in DSG three years doesn't derstand the problems that are caused by that when "Specific to the keg policy, she was the single most mean I've lost touch with students," Motley said. "If those social outlets spill over into someone's backyard." important student [involved]," said Trinity junior Jeff anything, students see me as someone who knows As the current vice-president for student affairs, Mot­ Pavlovic, a member ofthe keg policy review commit­ how to get things done because I've been in the sys­ ley has tackled many issues, including those related to tee. "It wouldn't have happened without her." tem and understand its complexity. My experience... the alcohol policy. A third area in which Motley has been active this has given me the opportunity to understand the bu­ She said that the shift to off-campus venues for social year has been the financial aid car policy review. reaucracy and navigate through it easier." outlets results in other problems such as safety con­ Under changes approved last week, the majority of fi­ This year's vice presidential tenure, Motley noted, cerns. She added that in an attempt to bring students nancial aid students will now be able to keep their ve­ has taught her many lessons on effective leadership. back to campus, she has helped to develop alternatives hicles on campus without financial repercussions. "I've learned that a leader must earn respect, not in the keg policy. Jim Belvin, director of undergraduate financial demand it," she explained. "One can only be a leader Motley mounted another hurdle when she assisted in aid, said these changes were due to a variety of fac­ when they prove themselves to be trustworthy, the recent change ofthe financial-aid car policy. For the tors, only one of which was pressure from students. thoughtful and dependable. Aleader has courage and previous 18 years, students on financial aid who brought "The question that faced the committee was rev­ conviction and is not afraid to admit when he or she cars to campus were penalized with deductions in their enue—it couldn't cost the University any money. is wrong." financial aid package. Under the new policy, however, What happened was that the provost gave additional This year's DSG president, TVinity senior Lino students can bring cars to school that are valued at less funds for us to work with," Belvin explained. "The Marrero, declined comment regarding Motley's lead­ than $3,000 or are seven years or older without penalty. compromise came from the provost's office." ership potential because he felt unqualified to speak "We took a lot of momentum from past DSG leaders Had the provost not provided additional funds, about all ofthe presidential candidates. and turned it into action," Motley said, noting that the Belvin explained, it would have been unlikely that According to Pavlovic, Motley already has earned student affairs committee has made the first significant the policy could have been changed.For her part, respect from many of her peers for her diligence and changes in the policy. Motley felt that the student role was crucial in get­ realistic thinking. He expressed disappointment that The committee has also recently completed a pam­ ting these changes implemented. "If I and the com­ the Interfraternity Council did not endorse Motley phlet about funding sources for student groups that mittee had not constantly kept the focus on this because she refused to make campaign promises re­ should be available soon. issue," she said, "it would have been swept under the garding residential housing issues. As a member of the upperclass residential planning rug. It took student influence to ensure that this was "She's exemplary at keeping her promises and committee, Motley has played a role in shaping the new a primary issue." she's shown that during this campaign because she residential policy. Such commitment to students is one of Motley's hasn't made any promises she cant keep," Pavlovic Tve had a very positive selective house experience," strengths, said Pavlovic, who has worked said. "Her honesty really sets her apart." said Motley, a member of Maxwell House, "and though I understand that it's not for everyone, there are a lot of students whose years at Duke are shaped by their se­ lective houses." As president, Motley said she would maintain her commitment to serving all members ofthe student body. "I think I have the breadth and the depth of experience to ensure a capable and informed leader" she said. "A good leader also knows how to be a follower because EARN $$$ both roles are imperative to the development of a strong team. I'm accessible, and I always attempt to look at all You can earn money during the year while contributing to the future of medicine. We need healthy sides ofa problem before making an assessment." individuals to participate in medically supervised research studies to help evaluate new medications. YOU may be eligible. You have to meet certain criteria to qualify for a study, including The Engineering Student Government our free medical exam and screening tests. See below for our current study opportunities. cordially invites you to

The Second Annual PPD PHARMACO 1-800-PPD-CRU2 (1-800-773-2782) Engineering Ball Visit our web site for more study info: http://www.ppdpharmaco.com email: [email protected] Current Study Opportunities

STUDY # COMPENSATION REQUIREMENTS Up to $2000 Healthy, non-smoking men Call for study dates and times taking no daily medications, age 18-30.

Up to $2000 Healthy men and women Check in Check Out taking no daily medications, 3/5,3/19, 3/9,3/23, Saturday, March 7, 1998 age 18-40. 4/2,4/16 4/6,4/20 9:30 PM— 1:30 AM at the Regal University Hotel 2800 Campus Walk Avenue Up to $850 Healthy, non-smoking males, Check in Check Out age 18-45. 3/6,3/20 3/9, 3/23 Please join engineering students, professors, and Outpatient: 3/10,3/24 administrators for dinner at 8:00 PM ($25 per person) Up to $1150 Healthy, males and females, Check in Check Out age 18-45. 3/13,3/20,3/27 3/15,3/22,3/29 Buses leaving west every 20 minutes starting ai 7:30 PM Tickets available at Hudson Library VJW.hWUM THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. MARCH 2, I Series of sporadic fires, police action mark Saturday night • LATE NIGHT from page 1 taunting phrases. Officials, who had Suddenly, just past 10 p.m., a roar seemed to keep the crowd relatively erupted from a mass of students who under control for the earlier part of "My goal is for people to have fun and celebrate had gathered outside Wayne Manor, the evening, were overwhelmed. in a safe way, and in the past, our major where they were trying to burn the "Tonight went real bad," said challenge has been with fire. Our approach was first bench of the evening—the first Durham firefighter Frank Adams, in a series of incidents that kept the who was one of the officials sur­ to eliminate fire, and what resulted was a police and the students in a constant rounded by the mass. "We were just combative situation." state of confrontation until the early trying to keep them from starting a morning hours. bonfire. We were just outnumbered." Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president of The students acted in the name of Around midnight, students tradition while officials acted in the doused the House B bench in gaso­ student affairs name of safety. The two, not surpris­ line and ignited it to get the atten­ ingly, failed to complement one an­ tion of police, who were clad in hel­ worn out. Smoke alarms were trig­ with them. other Saturday night. mets with masks, armed with gered in several dorms around cam­ "A lot of people have questioned The scene has been described as handcuff-like devices and pepper pus, and all the fires had left the why the police are here with all their mayhem, as explosive and combat­ spray, while students on Clocktower scene engulfed in the scent of smoke. equipment. People are just revolt­ ive, but no single word can convey Quad moved the Mirecourt bench to "It's a very dangerous situation," ing," noted DSG President and Trin­ the energy and the determination— the center of the quad to start a larg­ Trinity sophomore Brad Kimmel ity senior Lino Marrero. "They both ofthe students and the enforce­ er bonfire that never managed to get said. "Tonight was Duke students at should've just let us have [a bonfire] ment officials—that overwhelmed off the ground. their best and the administration at in one spot. Foam from 5 p.m. to 8 the campus after the Blue Devils' Each time students started a fire, its worst." p.m. was not going to compensate for victory over the Tar Heels. police were on the scene seconds By the end of the evening, though a bonfire." More than 1,000 students ran later to quell the flames. clearly outnumbered, police man­ Several members of the adminis­ from one end of West Campus to the Some students carried commons aged to extinguish every fire that tration were also on the scene, in­ other and back again all night, set­ room furniture into the middle of students started, despite students' cluding Assistant Vice President of ting benches on fire, igniting por­ quads, while others looked for larger efforts to divert their attention else­ Student Affairs Sue Wasiolek, who tions of Krzyzewskiville and hitting items to toss into the flames. Tent where. was hit with a water balloon dis­ almost every quadrangle on West in 11, otherwise known as the K-ville Few were happy with the situa­ charged by a slingshot from a dorm the process. shanty, was set aflame, while a re­ tion or the outcome. room. "This is a long-standing tradition clining chair that had been trans­ "I'm not as much overwhelmed as "I enjoyed the opportunity to cele­ and we're pretty determined to con­ ported to the area for more a com­ I am disappointed," said Sgt. John brate and relish in the victory, but tinue it," said Engineering senior fortable tenting experience was Daily of Campus Police, as students that feeling and spirit did not last Ryan Barker, who witnessed the burned down to its metal frame and were leaving the scene. "This was ob­ very long because of the adversarial scene. "It's a standoff. If it's not lay in the middle of the sidewalk in a viously not a celebration." nature ofthe evening," she said. "My billow of smoke. today, it will be tomorrow." Many students, including Duke goal is for people to have fun and cel­ Sigma Nu blasted "F— the Police" By the end of the evening, both Student Government officials, ebrate in a safe way, and in the past, by Rage Against the Machine while a students and officers suffered in­ blamed the contentious atmosphere our major challenge has been with mass of students in front of the sec­ juries, many students had been ar­ on the enforcement officials who, fire. Our approach was to eliminate tion closed in on approximately eight rested and taken to Campus Police they said, contributed to the tension fire, and what resulted was a com­ enforcement officials and yelled headquarters and both sides were between the two instead of working bative situation."

RESEARCH STUDY Second Thoughts: Have You Experienced A Serious Trauma? Former Nazi

Are you suffering from distressing symptoms related to Skinhead Speaks a traumatic event?

If you are, you may be eligible for free treatment in a new research medication study under the supervision of The Holocaust Education Committee Dr. Jonathan Davidson at Duke University Medical Center's Department of Psychiatry. and Duke Hillel present:

An experience of rape, accidental injury, domestic violence, criminal assault, injury at work, natural Tom Leyden disaster (hurricane, flood), physical injury or burns may cause or aggravate certain mental health conditions. Monday, March 2 at 8pm in Griffith Theater Symptoms may include nightmares, frequent memories or images of the event, reliving of the event, numbness, withdrawal from people, avoiding any reminder of the Come hear the amazing story of this former member of the Aryan event, irritability, feeling on edge, poor sieep, trouble Nation in America. Learn about their goals and techniques for recruiting, and the success that these groups are having. Find out concentrating. why Mr. Leyden had second thoughts, and how he consequently renounced violence, bigotry and hatred, and how his life is now For further information about this study, contact threatened. Discover what you can do to prevent these groups Rita Davison at (919) 684-4273. from continuing to grow.

|| DUKE UNIVERSITY All are invited. Free. W MEDICAL CENTER Co-sponsored by DSG. JPAN. DFI. The Pearlman Fund. Duke Religious Life. Duke Chapel. Judaic Studies. German Department, and the SRA. MONDAY. MARCH 2, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Stadium officials, line monitors apologize for seating shortage • TENTERS frompag e 1 dent, was disappointed because she thought they had tions and facilities for Cameron, of allowing some varsi­ some livid, others disappointed and most just downright limited the number of registered tents to 100 to guaran­ ty athletes to take portions ofthe undergraduates'seats. frustrated. tee that everyone in that range would get into the game. But D'Armi denied the accusations and maintained Residents of tents numbered above 91 were rejected "I cried," she said. "I was more disappointed than that the only students in the undergraduate sections before setting foot in the stadium that they had watched anything else. I love this school so much and they took were undergraduates who had tented. for weeks from the outside; they were turned away at away the one thing that was so important to me." "The accusations hurt me because we worked really the door and told that there was simply no more room. Head line monitor and engineering senior Rajeev hard and did as best a job as we could," he said. "I want­ Trinity senior Lisa Shah, a tent 91 member, said that Chopra sent an email message to all tent leaders last ed to have everyone in, and I've done that about 99.9 per­ at first she was angry, then just shocked that she had night apologizing to those who were rejected at the door. cent of the time, but Saturday was impossible. It was tented for six weeks and been locked out ofthe game. "I tried my best to fit as many tents as I could inside like the Super Bowl because Duke is number one." "I'm a senior and I will never have the opportunity to Cameron," he wrote, "and did what I could to sneak D'Armi said that several students were escorted out do this again," she said. "I did this not to see any other some past the fire marshals. It was an unfortunate and before halftime—some for replicating tickets and others game but Carolina. We cried for 15 minutes outside." unexpected situation." for photocopying bracelets given to tenters. Shah said she and the other members of her tent Both during and following the game, accusations flew Kiefert said that one student colored light blue stars were escorted to the entrance ofthe arena, waited while and reports circulated that some had gained entrance to on a bracelet to try to sneak past the monitors. the line monitors went to find them seats and were es­ game unfairly. "We stopped 30 people from getting in with fakes," he corted back out when stadium officials locked the doors Some Chronicle staffers gave first-hand accounts of said. "People were kicked out at halftime, some who and no one returned to seat them. graduate students in the undergraduate section, while were even Carolina students. Some probably did get in, But Trinity senior and head line monitor Kevin others accused Tbm D'Armi, director of games, opera­ though, because it's hard to catch everyone." Kiefert said he has been emphasizing for the past six weeks that only 85 tents were guaranteed seats. "We even did a lot better than we thought we could do," he explained. "They were pretty upset, and that's RAPE AWARENESS WEEK unfortunate, but we squeezed in as many people as we possibly could." MARCH 1-7 , 1998 Although some students were aware of the 85-tent An Event for Women & Men, Students & Employees limit, most were not. Although the information on the Duke Student Government tenting home page sets a ALL WEEK limit of 100 registered tents, it does not specify how many are guaranteed entrance. TIE A RIBBON... Trinity freshman Nicky Hedgecock, a tent 103 resi- Tie a purple ribbon on the chains lining Main Quad to honor the courage of the survivors of sexual violence you know. Pick up ribbons at the Women's Center and information displays in the Alumni Lounge and the Bryan Center. Stop by Burning began after the Alumni Lounge to write why you tied a ribbon and to read why others did. end of foam party MONDAY • BURNING from page 3 MARCH 2, 8:00 P.M., WOMEN'S CENTER ed Saturday for charges ranging from disorderly con­ IMAGES OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN THE MEDIA duct to assault on a law enforcement officer, and he pre­ Duke Law students will be presenting a multimedia presentation on the effects dicted that more reports would come through his office soon. Most students will face court appearances on of violence in the media. Using slides and video clips, graphic portrayals of March 10. sexism and violence in movies, advertisements, and other forms of media will The chaos descended when night fell on West Cam­ be highlighted. This presentation is powerful and eye-opening! pus. Although students had spent the afternoon danc­ ing on Clocktower Quad and rolling in the mud and TUESDAY foam, their energy seemed far from spent. Around 10:30 p.m., the unrest that had surrounded the administra­ MARCH 5, 7:00 P.M., CHAPEL QUAD tion's ban of bench-burning erupted as students tried to TAKE BACK THE NICHT MARCH... ignite the Nottingham bench. Sponsored by the Women's Coalition. The march will begin on Chapel Quad, Throughout the night, the power struggle continued proceed through Central Campus and end at East Campus with a speak out. as students lit successive benches and a sofa and at­ Guest speakers will include a representative from Rape Crisis of Durham, Duke tempted to burn down the "Shanty," a wooden shack in Krzyzewskiville. administrators, and musicians from the community. Most students on the quad Saturday night consid­ ered bench-burning appropriate. Even Trinity freshman WEDNESDAY and forward Shane Battier said it was "pretty sweet" as MARCH 4, 5:00 P.M., YORK CHAPEL the bench at House TUX sent flames soaring to the sky at 1:00 a.m., with officers blocked from the fire by stu­ A SERVICE OF HEALING . dents who crowded the Craven Quad archways. A service focusing on healing and support of survivors of sexual violence. But police officers pushed through raucous crowds Based on Christian teachings, this service is for survivors, friends, family, and with extinguishers each time a fire was sparked. A "mo­ all who are concerned. All denominations are welcome. York Chapel is located bile processing unit" was set up in the Beta parking lot on the second floor of the Divinity School building. to expedite citations, said Sgt. J. O. Best. Cpt. James Schwab explained that police officers were "just trying to keep people from getting hurt." FRIDAY But some students claimed otherwise. Among MARCH 6,1:00 P.M., WOMEN'S CENTER them was engineering senior Jason Vickers-Smith, WOMEN OF COLOR & SEXUAL ASSAULT who was charged with resisting arrest, disorderly M conduct and delaying and obstructing an officer out­ A brown bag discussion exploring culturally side of House C. • embedded ideas about sexual assault. We will talk Though Dean said Vickers-Smith screamed profani­ about coping strategies and healing behaviors for ties at officers as police were arresting his friend, Trin­ women of color. All are welcome! ity senior Andrew Konopelski, and blocking officers from getting to a bench, witnesses said Vickers-Smith begged the officers not to pull on him, only to be el­ bowed and thrown to the ground. SATURDAY "They arrested my friend, and I was yelling at them MARCH 7, 2:00 P.M. that he didn't do anything," Vickers-Smith said. "They SELF DEFENSE WORKSHOP BY SAFESKILLS were hurting me, pushing my face into the ground. They sat on top of me." Sign up and pay $5 at the Women's Center by Friday, March 6. Come attend a With the ACC tournament and March Madness three hour mini-course on self defense for women. The course addresses our ahead, police and students worry about the possibility socialization, when to resist, and provides hands-on experience. of another scene like Saturday's. "I'm not going to say that all the students are being irrational," said Dean as he presided over the mayhem on the Main Quad, "but I'm hoping there's a solution For more information, call Sexual Assault Support Services, 684-3897 that can be made for everyone to have a safe and cele­ bratory time." THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. MARCH 2, 1998

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35,000 BTU Gas 5^79 Kroger Grill I Each 35MM Film.... Packs SPORTSWRAP Monday, March 2, 1998 THE CHRONICLE'S weekly sports supplement hlip://www.chronicle.duke.edu Cameron Classic: Krzyzewski wins 500th Brand, McLeod Emotions of Cameron lead Blue Devils' crowd, Senior Day lift resurgence inside Duke all afternoon By DAVE BERGER Sometimes, it's the little things that Chronicle staffwriter make a difference in a basketball game. In his two seasons at North Things like it being Senior Day. Or the Carolina, Makhtar Ndiaye has fact that the two teams have possibly hardly stood out as a quote ma­ the greatest rivalry in college hoops. Or chine. But one line he uttered in even 9,314 excited fans screaming at frustration Saturday spoke vol­ the top of their lungs as the other teams umes about Duke's 77-75 victory try to shoot free throws. over UNC. "Elton Brand, Elton Brand. I'm tired of Elton Brand," Ndi­ Game commentary aye grumbled in his deep, thick, Senegalese accent after Brand Carrie Fellrath had led the Blue Devils' spirited comeback. Saturday afternoon, these little Ndiaye had just gotten his things combined to give the men's bas­ first up-close glimpse at Brand ketball team its biggest win ofthe year. and had played opposite the While it's certainly important to credit Duke freshman for less than 20 the strong play of Steve Wojciechowski minutes. That was enough for and Elton Brand, the scoring of him. Roshown McLeod, the key free throws In 17 second-half minutes, and jump shot of Will Avery and all the Brand posted 13 points and four efforts ofthe Duke players on the court, rebounds, including three on the it's also necessary to remember every­ offensive end. On one huge of­ thing happening off the court. fensive board, he scooted away Due credit was indeed given by those from traffic under the basket, who appreciated it most—the players. bolted toward the free-throw "We have the greatest fans in the line and grabbed the loose ball. country," Avery said. "They really had "He looked like a jet," our backs today. They were probably Krzyzewski said. "I don't know what made [Ed Cota and Brendan Hay­ how he did that." wood] miss those free throws." Less than two weeks ago, Less credit, predictably, was given by Brand wasn't supposed to play TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE North Carolina coach Bill Guthridge. See BRAND on page 6 • i Battier and Duke corralled UNC In the second half of the Blue Devils' 77-75 win. See CROWD on page 7 • Women fall to Tar Heels in ACC semifinals No. 6 Maryland By NICK TYLWALK Chronicle staff writer "I think it was an ugly game on both tops men's lax in CHARLOTTE — Round three goes to the Tar Heels. sides, but I think both teams played After splitting their two meetings very hard. Both teams played great '98 opener, 15-9 during the regular season, No. 9 defense, so I think that made it look By AKOSUA ASAMOAH and North Carolina took out regular-sea­ MANDI YELUN son Atlantic Coast Conference cham­ ugly.../' Chronicle staff writers pion Duke, 56-52, in the semifinals of Many times, the polls must find a little the ACC Women's Basketball Tour­ Duke coach Gail Goestenkors something to separate two otherwise nament Saturday afternoon at Char­ evenly matched teams. In the case ofthe lotte's Independence Arena. front. Nikki Teasley's driving layup "I do think I tend to look towards seventh-ranked men's lacrosse team and Trailing for most of the game, the sparked a 10-0 run that featured six Tracy or Nikki or Chanel, and I No. 6 Maryland, the difference was Tar Heels appeared to be in danger of straight points by classmate Juana looked and I was like, 'This is it, this Duke's inexperience and youth. letting the game slip away after star Brown. After several minutes and six is the ACC Tournament. It's time. The Blue Devils managed to keep it forward Tracy Reid picked up her consecutive missed shots by Duke, You're not a rookie anymore, you close for three quarters of Saturday's sea­ fourth foul with 9:18 left in the game. Reid checked back into the game have to step up and take some re­ son opener at Duke Lacrosse Stadium. In A three-pointer by Duke's Nicole Er­ with her team ahead 44-41. sponsibilities.'" the end, Maryland's experience prevailed. ickson on the ensuing possession , "In the past, I haven't been an of­ Duke took one more lead at 52-51 For the past eight seasons, it has been gave the No. 8 Blue Devils their fensive threat at all," said Brown, with 1:21 to go on a layup by largest lead of the game at 41-34. a tradition of sorts for Duke to open up its whose heroics came after she went Rochelle Parent. But Brown was season against Maryland. The Duke fans Following a TV timeout, Caroli­ down hard clutching her right elbow there again for UNC, hitting a base- were not enough, however, to prevent na's freshmen stepped to the fore- several minutes into the second half. See SEMIS on page 6 •• See LACROSSE on page 7 • USA Today/ESPN TOD 5 Alleva ap­ ACC Men's Top Duke Athletes 1. DUKE (26) 27-2 746 proved as AD Swimming Coach of the Week The Board of 2. Arizona (2) 26-3 715 The men's swim­ Mike Krzyzewski, See p. 5 Trustees ap­ ming team compet­ Other Top Performers 3. Kansas (1) 31-3 683 proved Joe Alleva ed in Char­ • Baseball: Adam Geis, 4. UNC (1) 27-3 669 as Duke's new AD lottesville this at Friday's meet­ home run, triple weekend at the • Women's tennis: Vanessa Webb, 5. Utah 25-2 625 ing. See p. 3. ACCs. Seep. 3. avenged loss to Nikolaus PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1993 Poor inside performance dooms Blue Devils in 56-52 loss CHARLOTTE — Saddled with a team that lost two of its best players to graduation, women's bas­ ketball coach Gail Goestenkors has done many Game commentary things right in guiding the Blue Devils to their first Victor Zhao Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season title in the program's 22-year history. er pass and then turned the ball over. She can diagram plays for her players to get open With less than two minutes left in the shots and stress the importance of crashing the de­ game and Carolina holding a one-point fensive boards and boxing out. However, three lead at 51-50, guard Nicole Erickson things Goestenkors cannot do are catch passes, whipped a pinpoint pass to a cutting make layups and uncontested two-footers and box Black right underneath the basket. out for her players. Black turned and failed to convert the Saturday afternoon, Goestenkors could only look uncontested layup. on helplessly as her players fumbled away pinpoint A little more than a minute later, passes, missed layups and gave the Tar Heels nu­ Duke desperately needed a basket trail­ merous second chances by failing to control the de­ ing by three with 23 seconds remaining. fensive boards. Rice recovered a deflected three-point In the Blue Devils' 56-52 loss to UNC in the semi­ shot by Erickson, drove into a wide-open finals ofthe ACC Tournament Saturday, their three lane and promptly threw the layup off tallest regulars—Michele VanGorp, Payton Black the under-side ofthe rim. and Lauren Rice—combined for a mind-boggling 1- Even more frustrating for the Blue for-15 from the floor. Devils, UNC committed to a spread zone "There's the game right there," Goestenkors said. defense in the second half designed to "If we can't make a righthanded layup, we don't de­ deny the Blue Devils open shots from serve to win the game. Our three biggest post play­ the perimeter and, in effect, open up the ers—Peppi [Browne! did a good job, [shooting] 4-for- inside. 4—but other than that, one-for-15, that's not the "At halftime, I just told my team no mark of a championship team. It's very frustrating. weak-side defense, no help-side defense, We'll be working on that over the next two weeks." just stay with your man, spread out and With 11 minutes still remaining, and Duke in the everybody stay one-on-one," Tar Heels midst of a 10-4 run, guard Hilary Howard slashed coach Sylvia Hatchell said. "So that way, through the lane, drew a crowd of defenders and we stayed out and kept their outside found a wide-open VanGorp under the basket for shooters from having so many open what would have been an easy two points. VanGorp looks, and I think it worked." fumbled away the chest-high pass and eventually That strategy only worked because recovered the ball, but by then three defenders had Duke kept missing shots from the inside. converged on her. She passed it off, received anoth- For the game, Black, Rice and VanGorp missed 10 shots from inside of seven feet. "They went to a 2-3 zone and we got UNC US. DUKE great looks at the basket," Goestenkors UNC MP FG 3PC Ft R A TO BLK ST PF PIS said. "I was so happy when they went to Rett 32 4-11 00 J5 10 3 1 1 il . a 2-3 zone; I think our players were too... Wright an o3 00 2 3 0 1 Walker 2-4 Q-Q GO 11 M I was happy they went to the zone be­ 32 5-12 0-1 2-2 4 X 0 2 0 1! Tsasiey 3-7 1-2 6-7 3 0 0 1 3 13 cause it took the pressure off our guards. J9 1-5 4-4 3 0 0 1 We had trouble really getting into our of­ >ohnson 0 CM) OO 00 0 1) 0 0 0 0 KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE Barkedete 20 2-4 1-2 OO 5 (} 0 0 0 5 fense when they were man-to-man." Walker 6 0-0 M OO 0 -u 0 0 0 0 0 Another area where Duke's tallest Georgia Schweitzer and Duke routed Ga. Tech, 100-56, Friday. regulars were undoubtedly beaten was rotate 200 19-58 3-13 15-18 42 IS 3 6 14 58 33% 23* 83% fl rebounding. In a combined 38 minutes, Black and back, grabbed the rebound again and missed again. VanGorp combined for five rebounds and, further­ All this before Tracy Reid snatched the third offen­ Dak* MP FG 3PC FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Browne 30 44 OO 1-1 7 0 2 0 2 more, allowed the Tar Heels to control the offensive sive rebound ofthe possession and converted to give 36 OO 3 .1 1 2 ? 10 boards in the second half. UNC outrebounded Duke UNC a 31-30 lead. Black 25 i-e t>o 1-1 4 1 3 1 0 7 _B 5-11 4-7 OO 4 1 '} 0 0 •J 14 10-2 on the offensive glass in the final 20 minutes Three possessions later, Carolina again had Erickson 37 4-13 2-6 00 1 1 2 10 and outscored Duke 8-0 in that stretch on second- multiple chances at the Duke basket. Reid mis­ Parent 9 2-3 00 1-2 8 I) :b. 5 chance points. VanGorp 05 0-1 00 1 ? 0 0 i fired from the free-throw line, and somehow, the 0-4 00 0-1 5 •A 0 0 l "[The Tar Heelsj did a great job, especially on the 5-foot-7 Gaspar snuck in for the offensive re­ 0 Total* 200 20-55 8-20 44 37 il 1H 3 7 ia boards in the second half," Goestenkors said. bound. Although Gaspar missed the reverse lay- 36% 40* 67S "They're so good, you can't give them second oppor­ in, Nicole Walker corralled the rebound and her tunities at the basket." putback gave Carolina its only points in the mid­ North Carolina 24 32 - 56 On a Carolina possession early in the second dle of a 7-2 Duke run. Duke 24 28 — 52 half, guard Jessica Gaspar drove the baseline and The Blue Devils themselves, however, are by no missed a 10-footer, and then a Tar Heel intrasquad means out of second chances. They will have a Officials: Salerno. Slsk. Nelson volleyball game ensued. UNC freshman LaQuanda chance to redeem themselves in the NCAA Tourna­ Attendance—fW Barksdale recovered the rebound, missed the put- ment in two weeks.

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ft THE BEST DUKE Tup CHRONICI F ! SPORTS COVERAGE www.chronicle.duke.edu 0 <1) il i D . ' Q j i .chronicle.duke . www.chronlclc.duKa.edu www.cftr< MONDAY. MARCH 2. 1998 SPORTSWRAP .__T_H,-; CHRONICLE/ PAGE 3 Board of Trustees approves Alleva as new athletic director By ANYA SOSTEK tee, defended the committee's selection of Chronicie staffwriter Alleva. "The department is about As expected, the Board of Trustees passed two "Our committee worked long and hard major developments in the athletic department at for five months," he said. "Contrary to a lot relationships. After all the their meeting on Friday afternoon. of speculation you've seen, Joe was on the winning and losing is over The Board accepted President Nan Keohane's rec­ list at the beginning and we're pleased to with, relationships are ommendation of Joe Alleva for the Athletic Director see he's on it at the end." position and approved the construction of the $12.5 Alleva, meanwhile, stressed his commit­ what build the University." million Cameron Pavillion, an unconnected addition ment to a friendly atmosphere in the de­ to Cameron Indoor Stadium. partment. New AD Joe Alleva "I am pleased to work with Joe because it is clear "The department is about relationships," — he shares the values that make Cameron special," Alleva said. "After all the winning and losing is over women's basketball offices and training facilities. Keohane said. "He is committed to keeping Duke as with, relationships are what build the University." Construction ofthe six-story building is scheduled powerful in the future as it was in the past and tak­ More specifically, Alleva mentioned several specif­ to beagin in April and end by summer 1999. ing it to new levels." ic priorities as AD, including increasing gender equi­ "This project is about more than athletics," men's When Alleva took over as AD at 6:30 p.m. Friday, ty, improving the football program and overseeing basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski said in a state­ Tom Butters was officially relieved of his duties. the construction ofthe Cameron Pavillion. ment. "This project is about Duke. We have one ofthe Butters has served as AD for 31 years and an­ The Cameron Pavillion will include an academic top athletics programs in the country, and this pro­ nounced his decision to retire following a heart at­ center for student-athletes, locker rooms, men's and ject will bring that point forward" tack last summer. "It has been a wonderful ride for me," Butters said. "I cannot find a more wonderful moment to retire." Along with Keohane, Butters expressed his strong faith in Alleva. "None of [the accomplishments] have been / done without the guidance and support of Joe there," Butters said. "Joe, I kind of wish I was sit­ Q. IN THESE UNCERTAIN TIMES, ting in your chair. You'll have a thrilling, thrilling time." WHO CAN YOU TURN TO WITH Addressing criticism from local media following Wednesday's decision, Tallman Trask, executive Vice-President and chair of the AD search commit- QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR Rotblat, Tonini lead RETIREMENT FUTURE? swimming at ACCs A. YOUR INDIVIDUAL QThe men's swimming team finishedi n eighth CONSULTANT FROM TIAA-CREF. place at the ACCs in Charlottesville this past weekend, but Mark Rotblat and David Tonini both placed in their respective events. ow, it will be easier than ever for you to discuss your Nretirement plans with us. It's our pleasure to inform you By RACHEL COHEN Chronicle staff writer that Jim Hogan, your TIAA-CREF Senior Individual Con­ Mark Rotblat and David Tonini each scored sultant at Duke University, will be available to meet with you points in two events for the men's swim team this weekend at the Atlantic Coast Conference Champi­ on the following dates: onships in Charlottesville. Duke finished eighth out of eight teams at the University of Virginia Aquatic & Fitness Center over the three-day meet with a total of 130 points. Capturing its sixth-straight title was North Caroli­ March 17 and 18 na, with 735.5 points. Tonini, a senior co-captain, came in 14th in the April 21 and 22 200-yard backstroke on Saturday with a time of 1:52.23, his fastest time ofthe season by more than three seconds. He added a 16th-place finish in the 400 individual medley on Sunday, posting a 4:06.56. Tonini's best time this year entering the Jim can answer your questions about long-term investment weekend had been 4:20.04. Rotblat scored in both breaststroke events. He strategies, tax-deferred savings opportunities, payout op­ took 15th in the 100 breast on Saturday with a tions, tax and legal issues affecting retirement, and about time of 57.77 seconds, trimming more than two sec­ onds off his previous season's-best. On Sunday, he minimizing the effects of inflation. was again 15th, this time in the 200 breast. His 2:05.67 bested the 2:08.43 he had posted earlier in the year. Both of his times were faster than the We hope you'll take advantage of this special service. To ones he posted at ACCs in 1997. The Blue Devils, who had beaten Georgia Tech make your individual appointment, please call Pam McDaris in a dual meet on Jan. 31, finished ahead of the in our Atlanta regional office at 1 800 842-2003. Yellow Jackets in three of four relays but not in the final standings. In the 200 freestyle relay on Thurs­ day, Brendan McGill, Rotblat, Jack Newhouse and Visit us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org Matt Lynch came in seventh with a time of 1:25.76. Later that day Tonini, Rotblat, Marshall Preston and Lynch took sixth in the 400 medley relay in 3:26.42. Ensuring the future Lynch, McGill, Newhouse and Preston finished sixth in the 400 free relay on Sunday with a \ for those who shape it" / 3:07.49. This weekend's meet marked the final competi­ tion for Duke's five senior swimmers: Tonini, co- captain Marshall Preston, Kevin Karpinski, Jere­ ~ ~ my Strauss and Paul Bamert. PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1998 Third-ranked women's tennis tops No. 13 Baseball suffers first defeat, William & Mary, Indiana at home starts new streak in sweep of VMI By ZACHARY DAVIS On Sunday, Webb and Goldstein By YVONNE KRYWYJ preseason " Traylor said of Geis. "He's got Chronicle staffwriter avenged a rare loss Saturday, easily dis­ Chronicle staffwriter good speed; he's a great defensive player. The women's tennis team moved from pensing of Hoosiers Kelly Blanch and The baseball team lost one streak but He's got good power—I think he had indoor play to outdoor competition this Correne Stout, 8-1. quickly started another this weekend. eight home runs last year, so he's going to weekend, but the results were still the "[Saturday] we started off really No. 13 Duke (17-1) snapped a 15-game add a lot to our lineup." same. badly," Goldstein said. "[Sunday] we just winning streak, falling to Liberty Friday Jim Wendling pitched a complete The third-ranked Blue Devils beat No. came out and took care of business. We at historic Jack Coombs Field, 12-2. Duke game to come away with the win, allow­ 11 William & Mary, 5-3, indoors on Sat­ played to win and did what we had to do." returned to sweep VMI yesterday. ing seven hits, four runs and four strike­ urday, then moved to the Duke Tennis While the overall team score indicated "[Liberty] just flat out beat us," coach outs in the 8-4 victory. Stadium Sunday and took care of busi­ a blowout, most ofthe individual matches Steve Traylor said. "They had five home After a slow start in the second game, ness against Indiana, 7-2. The wins im­ were quite close. Highlighting the match runs. They outhit us and outpitched us." Duke came alive in the third inning en proved the Blue Devils' record to 8-1 on was a gritty 6-4, 7-5 victory over Zahra The Flames (6-1) grabbed an early route to a 14-2 win. Trailing 2-1 with the season. Ahamed by Sanderson at No. 2 singles lead, scoring six unanswered runs in the Becker and Conrey on base, Geis bunted Saturday Duke faced a squad which it and a 7-5, 7-5 victory by Sell at No. 4. first four innings. the ball to drive Becker in and even the had beaten just one week earlier at the "[Ahamed] was a tough player to play After a little over three innings, sopho­ score. Fletcher and catcher Gregg Rolex Team Indoor Championships. because she hits so many slice back­ more Brad DuPree relieved losing pitcher Maluchnik each drove in a run with a While the Blue Devils were 7-1 victors hands," Sanderson said. "You can't really Brent Reid, who gave up five runs in 3.1 triple and single, respectively. the first time around, this time they step up and hit those balls. You have to innings. The change didn't silence Liber­ "You get one good inning, and it leads dropped two more individual matches wait until she hits a short ball. I think I ty's bats, though, as DuPree allowed six to another good inning," Conrey said. while still picking up the overall nod. did what I had to do. But I don't think I runs on seven hits. "Hitting's contagious, and once certain At No. 1 singles, junior Vanessa Webb played my best tennis." Duke finally got on the board when guys started hitting well and getting con­ avenged her defeat of a week ago by beat­ Laura Zifer and Ellen McCance, who Wes Goodner crossed home on John fident, everything seemed to spread." ing 12th-ranked Lauren Nikolaus, 1-6, 7- was playing her first match ofthe season, Benik's single in the bottom ofthe fifth. It The Blue Devils scored five runs each 6 (7-4), 6-4. Webb rallied from 2-4 in the each chipped in with wins at Nos. 5 and added another run when third baseman in the fourth and fifth innings. Geis hit third to take the match. six singles, respectively. Miller and Jeff Becker scored on left fielder Michael his first triple ofthe year to bring in two "It's really what I was thinking about Sanderson added an 8-4 doubles win to Fletcher's RBI single in the eighth. runs in the fourth, followed by a single all week," said Webb, who is currently give Duke its seventh point. The Blue Devils made a comeback from Fletcher and Maluchnik double. No. 7 in the nation. "It's what I was gear­ "We played okay," coach Jamie Ash­ Sunday, sweeping a doubleheader Right fielder Jordan Litrownik led off ing towards. I knew that I had to play ag­ worth said. "This was our first match out­ VMI. the fifth with a double, followed by base gressive, because she played more ag­ side. When you play outside, there's a lot Duke jumped out to a 7-1 lead in four hits from Schill, Becker, Conrey and sec­ gressive last time when she beat me. I of things you have to get used to. It's not innings in the first game on home runs by ond baseman J.D. Alleva. Conrey went 3- knew it was going to be a battle." a controlled environment, and we strug­ Vaughn Schill and Ed Conrey. Schill was for-4 with three runs and two RBIs. Duke got more team points from sin­ gled with that." 2-for-4 and Conrey 2-for-3 in the first The game was called after five innings gles victories by junior Karen Goldstein Indiana got its two points at No. 3 sin­ game, with three RBIs apiece. due to college baseball's new 12-run rule. and freshmen Megan Miller and Kathy gles, where Blanch beat Goldstein 6-4, 7- In his second appearance since injur­ Patrick Hannaway picked up the win Sell. The No. 2 doubles team scored the 5, and at third doubles, where Rebecca ing his collarbone in Duke's first game of in the second game with four hits, two match-clinching point when junior Wallihan and Kelly Fitzgerald beat Sell the year, Adam Geis recorded the Blue runs allowed and three strikeouts on the Kristin Sanderson and Miller defeated and Siebel 9-8 (8-6). Sell and Siebel over­ Devils' final run with a homer in the bot­ afternoon. Tari Ann Toro and Laura Tsaggaris of came a 7-2 deficit to tie the match at seven tom of the eighth. The Blue Devils next host UNC-Wilm- William & Mary, 8-4. games, only to lose in the tiebreaker. "He was swinging the bat well in the ington Tuesday at 3 p.m.

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OPEN BOX Apple PowerBook 5300C, 24/500 meg, active screen $999.00 Apple PowerBook 1400CS, 16/800 meg, 8xCD, dual scan $1,199.00 5,37/5^7/0^ Dell Latitude XPI/P100,16/810 meg, 28.8k modem, active $1,699.00 RESTAURANT & BAR Stay ahead of the 'TBKfc pack with mobile laP BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • MAIN ST. • DURHAM 682-7397 technology from: ™£?^ Computer Store www.citysearch.com/rdu/satisfaction Department ofDuke University Stores® MONDAY^MARCH 2.1998 SPORTSWRAP •THKCHRONICLI-: / PAGE 5 Blue Devils clamp down on Jamison during second-half run I from page 1, THE CHRONICLE point attempt, and when the Blue Devils swung the tering Saturday's contest. ball to McLeod just above the free-throw line, Jami­ "I told our team that we play different son became little more than a spectator. North Carolina," Krzyzewski said. "You can say As the All-American stood in the low post, it's man-to-man defense, but it wasn't. It wasn't McLeod swooped past him and scooped in the our defense. game-winning layup. Men's Basketball "I just asked them to be themselves throughout "When I got the ball at the high post, I saw Tra­ the whole game." jan on the wing," McLeod said. "The first thing-1 Brand, Wojciechowski, McLeod, Langdon, The Blue Devils apparently listened. Although thought was to drive and kick to Trajan for a etc.—they all had great games. But the man the Tar Heels connected on 10 of 16 field-goal at­ three-point shot. who carried them through, and. who's been tempts to start the second half, they went cold "But when the defense didn't come down, some­ doing it for 18 years, recorded hiB 500th win thereafter. They missed their next five shots, times you have to be an instinctive player.... I knew in style during Duke's 77-75 win over North while on the other end, Duke scored on six of I was either going to get fouled, or I was going to Carolina Saturday in Cameron. Krzyzewski seven possessions. make the basket." achieved another milestone and should have When Trajan Langdon canned a 19-foot jumper McLeod forced a held ball on Carolina's next pos­ many more this year and in the future. For with 8:02 to go, the deficit was 68-59 and the Tar session, tying up Vince Carter to force a turnover. his continued excellence on the sidelines, Mike The Blue Devils did not score, though, and after Krzyzewski is this weeks' "Nine more wins" Heels had to burn a timeout. Point guard Steve Wo­ Chronicle Coach ofthe Week. jciechowski reminded his teammates to play for the McLeod forced another held ball on the other end, win, not just to make the score close. the Heels had one last chance with 9.5 seconds They did exactly that, as freshman center Elton left. They inbounded to Ed Cota, whose collision Haywood also missed, and Brand knocked away Brand added a turnaround jumper and a putback with Langdon resulted in a blocking foul against his second miss to seal the victory. layup after the timeout to cap a 16-4 Duke run in Langdon and sent Cota to the free-throw line with As the final buzzer sounded, bedlam erupted, which he scored 10 points. 3.8 seconds left. with hordes of fans rushing the court. Woj­ "He's unbelievable," Wojciechowski said of Until that point, UNC had made 20-of-24 free- ciechowski grabbed Krzyzewski in a bear hug, Brand, whose broken foot kept him out of 15 throw attempts. But Cota missed his first shot, and while most of the Blue Devils danced, hooted and games, including the first Duke-UNC matchup. "If with his team down by two, had to miss his second. hollered. they're going to vote for rookie of the year, they'd Carolina center Brendan Haywood grabbed the "This is a great day for us," Krzyzewski said. better put an asterisk beside it. He's just a big high-arching rebound and drew a foul from Brand "It's really one of the best settings that you could presence, and he gave us a shot in the arm." with 1.2 seconds remaining. ever have." Brand didn't score again, but after Ademola Okulaja made a pair of free throws to push UNC's lead back to seven, Brand came through again on the offensive end. He rebounded William Avery's SPORTS MEETING 2:30 FRIDAY miss and flipped the ball to Avery at the top of the key, where Avery nailed a three-pointer to make Be there or be Brandon Ehrhart. the score 70-66. It was Duke's inside scoring, however, that made the difference Saturday. The Blue Devils shot 25 percent (4-of-16) on two-point attempts in the first half but countered with an 82-percent clip (18 of 22) inside the arc after intermission. The Tar Heels, on the other hand, converted only one field goal, a Jamison tip-in, in the final 8:45. "We got some easy baskets," McLeod said. "That's what gave them the big lead in the first half—they were getting a lot of layups and transi­ tion baskets. And in the second half, those were the baskets that we got." Invisible on both ends was Jamison, who touched the ball just twice in the final 11 1/2 min­ utes—both on offensive rebounds—and looked helpless trying to defend Brand and McLeod. "I don't know what happened," Jamison said. "It was frustrating because you play so hard through­ out the whole game, and then the last seven or eight minutes you don't touch the ball, and it hurts a lot more." Jamison looked most helpless on Duke's biggest possession, with the score tied and less than two minutes left. He watched as Chris Carrawell cor- railed the long carom >f ^angdon's miss ed ;hree- UNC VS. DUKE UNC MP re 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS 36 9-13 0-1 W 1:- 23 35 4-8 0-2 3 T O.ulaja 33 1-5 0-1 Tl 3 2 0 0 2 35 1-5 00 n Williams 36 5-14 3-7 2-2 4fi 3 I ey, you dom do summer for fon. You do it to catch up. To get ahead. But you knew that. Nflt-je 16 3-6 00 Ol 0 0 l 6 34 00 1-3 5 0 3 0 0 7 HSo if it's time to take care of business and you're heading home to Chicago for the summer, Totals 200 2 6-55 3-11 40 15 19 i 4 20 do it a! the University of Illinois at Chicago. Our summer session's got more courses than ever and 47X 27% W " since we're a four-year research university, chances are they'll transfer easily back to your school. OuMt MP re 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Price 3 OO 00 LHJ 0 0 0 0 It afso doesn't hurt that tuition is a great deal and applying is easy. So, what are you waiting tor? 28 9-15 34 0 23 1-3 00 3-4 0 I n Call us. Send e-mail. We'll send you what you need to get started. Come on, you can take it. WojclechowsKi 33 04 03 1-2 1 11 1 0 3 7 1 Langdw 2 0 0 17 1 2 27 &8 00 4-y b 0 !)• 0 IB 2-8 1-6 44 0 0 9 S 2-3 0-0 0 n Oiappe. 3 0 0 For information about the UIC Summer Session, Total. 2ft«0 6-22 15-25 21 12 s B ?1 47% 278. feO. call 800-625-2013 or, in Chicago, (312)996-9099. Or, send us e-mail at: [email protected] North Carolina 42 33 75 UICSUMMER Ouke 30 47 __ ?7 SESSION hllp;,'/www uic eciu,'depts/sumriiet — UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO Officials: Hart-ell, GwtJan. Scagllotta •IlKfSlWBIBW Attendance—9,314 PAGE.6 / THE CHRONICI-F-: . SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1998 Controversial call finishes Blue Devils McLeod comes up big after • SEMIS from page 1 attempts. Together, the two an anticipated tough matchup line jumper to give her team teams combined for 20 with fifth-seeded Virginia, picking up fourth foul late the lead for good with under turnovers and only four as­ UNC breezed by the Cava­ a minute to play. Reid sealed sists en route to a 24-24 half- liers, 76-56. Duke had an • BRAND from page 1 When McLeod picked up his the deal by swiping the ball time score. even easier time in the first at all, let alone look like a jet in fourth foul with 8:17 left, assis­ from Peppi Browne the next "I think it was an ugly round, ambushing Georgia his team's most important regu­ tant coach David Henderson time down the floor on a play game on both sides, but I Tech with a 17-3 run to start lar-season game. He was expect­ greeted him on the sideline. that left Duke's bench and think both teams played very the game and rolling to a 100- ed to miss the rest ofthe season. "David kept talking to him fans clamoring for Reid's hard," Duke coach Gail 56 win. It was the largest Even after he conceded that about, 'Your fouls are weak. You fifth foul. Goestenkors said. "Both margin of victory and most he might return by Feb. 22, he need to play stronger and not be "I thought it was a foul, teams played great defense, points scored for Duke in an warned that he would not reach just a jump-shooter,'" Duke but it's not our call," Browne so I think that made it look ACC Tournament game. peak game shape until the week coach Mike Krzyzewski said. said. "Obviously, we're not ugly, except they were a lit­ ofthe Atlantic Coast Conference "One thing about Roshown—he Black led all scorers with tournament. listens." refs. They happened to get tle less ugly than we were." 23 points on 10-of-12 shoot­ the ball after that play— Hard work on the offen­ ing with Howard and Erick­ Apparently, he was wrong. McLeod responded by driving nothing else we can really do sive glass continued to pay son adding 17 each. Brand played almost all of the to the hoop on offense and deny­ about that." off for UNC in the second With the tournament over second half and helped Duke ing Jamison the ball on defense. half when the Tar Heels turn a 17-point deficit into an in­ After flashing past Jamison for Brown finished the game for the Blue Devils, their conceivable triumph. the go-ahead points with one with 12 points, 10 of which pulled down as many boards postseason now becomes a at Duke's end ofthe court as Brand didn't own the paint by minute left, he sported the came after the break. waiting game. The top four crazed scowl ofa man possessed. Teasley scored 11 of her the Blue Devils. Several Car­ seeds in each region of the himself, though. He had plenty team-high 13 points in the olina possessions featured Women's NCAA Tournament of help from senior forward He then made 'possession' a first half, while Reid turned multiple chances for put- play the first two rounds at Roshown McLeod, who scored catchword for the Blue Devils, in a double-double with 11 backs that eventually ended home. Even after being six of his game-high 23 points in tying up Vince Carter to give points and 10 boards despite up as two points. bounced by UNC, it remains the final 3 1/2 minutes. Duke the ball on the alternating- being held in check by a fairly safe bet that Duke's McLeod tallied nine points in possession rule. Although the "In the second half, they Blue Devils failed to score, Browne and the Duke de­ had 10 offensive rebounds to season will continue in the the first half but had no rebounds fense for most ofthe game. familiar confines of Cameron in 15 minutes as UNC jumped McLeod again made things our two," Goestenkors said. tough for the Heels, tying up "They did such a great job on Indoor Stadium. out to a 42-30 halftime lead. He Hilary Howard led all also allowed Carolina's Antawn Carter on the next possession to scorers with 14 points but the boards. They're so good, For now, though, all the force UNC into an out-of-bounds you can't give them second Jamison to explode for 14 first- was limited to a single three- team can do is return to half points and seven rebounds. situation. pointer in the second half. opportunities at the basket." Durham and practice until Erickson and Georgia Compounding the Blue the selection night of Mar. 8. Although McLeod added By doing so, he helped his Schweitzer added 10 points Devils' problems in the paint "If we can't make a eight points in the first 7 1/2 team win the ACC regular-sea­ apiece for the Blue Devils. was poor shooting by post minutes of the second half, only son championship and keep a righthanded layup, we don't one of his field goals came from Tenacious offensive re­ players. Duke's Payton deserve to win the game," lock on the top spot in the na­ Black, Michele VanGorp and inside 10 feet. He didn't slow tional rankings. bounding kept North Caroli­ Goestenkors said. "One for down Jamison, and though na afloat during an 8-for-30 Lauren Rice shot a combined 15, that's not the mark of a "Everyone gave their word l-for-15 from the floor. Brand's three-basket flurry that we are going to be national shooting performance in the championship team. It's very pulled the Blue Devils within 67- first half. Duke didn't fare frustrating, [but] we'll be champions this year," McLeod Neither team had much 57, McLeod's play in the paint said. "Tonight, we played like much better at 9-for-28 but trouble advancing to the working on that over the seemed woefully inadequate. did hit 6-of-ll three-point semifinal showdown. Despite next two weeks."

THE CHRONICLE ^iyp W9 ft • & COMMUNITY SiCVlCfI!

1998-99 Student Co-Director present: Applications are now available at the Duke Community Service Center POKE DELE Make your NCAA cpcrmunity tournament picks online! Check The Chronicle Online or DevilNet on Sunday, March service center DUKE UNIVERSITY 9, after brackets are announced. Make your selections before the tipoff of the first game on Thursday, March 12. All students are encouraged to apply Goto: www.chronicle.duke.edu or devilnet.duke.edu. SUMMER I Win Prizes from SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE!! Duke University Stores Deadline: March 6 X-800-VIA.DUKE Pg^ Questions? Call 684-4377 & s '9 ii MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1 SPORTSWRAP THK CHRONICI.K/ PAGE 7 Krzyzewski says Duke has earned No. 1 seed in NCAA tourney • CROWD from page 1 UNC fans often call "The Asylum," or left," said Wojciechowski, referring to no ACC team had won 15 games in a "I didn't even talk about [the less complimentary, "The Outhouse." the conference and NCAA tourna­ season. Krzyzewski reasoned that this Cameron Crazies]," Guthridge said. With over a year since their last trip ments, "so I don't know if it's over yet. accomplishment should help the Blue "Our guys have been around. They've there, however, they might not have It's over here [in Cameron], but it's Deviis secure a No. 1 seed in the NCAA seen it before." been prepared for the sheer numbers of been a great ride and this is the excla­ Tournament. Most ofthe Tar Heels were familiar signs and jeers aimed in their direction. mation point." "I think winning the league by two with Cameron Indoor Stadium, which As vital as they were, the Crazies Coach Mike Krzyzewski stressed the games... I think we've earned it," were only a part of that broad factor importance of this win, and this season, Krzyzewski said. "Certainly Carolina's known as "intangibles." Another criti­ to his seniors. got to be a No. 1 seed, but we've proved ANATOMY cal aspect was that ofthe seniors' emo­ "The win was pretty good," it over the long haul." tion in their final home game. They Krzyzewski said, smiling at the under­ The one motivator no one really OF A COMEBACK each went to the center ofthe court be­ statement. "For me, for the seniors— talked about was that this was fore the game and received tributes when they're freshmen, they're 13-18. Krzyzewski's 500th win. The bench­ vvmi 11:39 remanrig in UK same, UNC took from the students; thanks for their To be 15-1 in the conference, it speaks mark seemed almost tossed to the side, Its largest lead ol tne second hall, 6M7. But four years of hard work. People volumes for the kids' leadership." given all else that was happening. For Duke moulted a comeback, outscoring the cheered for Todd Singleton, who That 15-1 Atlantic Coast Conference Krzyzewski, though, it had to be a walked on the team four years ago and record was another motivator in and of memorable No. 500. Tar Heels 30-11 the rest ol the way. had since earned a scholarship. They itself. Since Florida State joined the At­ "This is a great day for us," Krzyzews­ TIME POSSESSION SCORE cheered for Ricky Price, who became a lantic Coast Conference league in 1991, ki said. "I'm very, very happy." 11:33 AVERY (DIKE): two free throws 64-49 little nostalgic. 10:49 AVERY (DIKE): 14-foot jumper 64-51 "I went out there and different mem­ ories went through my mind," Price 10:31 fl ill 65-51 said. This game was unbelievable." 10:01 BRAND (DUKE): turnaroundjumaper 65-53 McLeod, who has been with Duke for 9:18 BRAND (DJKE): layup 65-55 only two years on the court, chose to 8:51 COISiJlKCj: SKIP MW 67-55 share his salute with an important fan. 8:38 BRAND (DUKE): shortjumper 67-57 After he was announced, McLeod re­ 8:12 CASTER ttiCi: one fsefiro. 68-57 turned to the bench to retrieve his son 8:02 LANGDON (MIKE): 19-fa)t jumper 68-59 and bring him to center court. 7:26 BRAND (oUKE):tuma(ound jumper 6&61 "[The feeling] is hard to put into 6:56 BRAND (DUKE): rebound, put-b^k 68-63 words," McLeod said. "I had my son 6:29 OKULAJA (IjfiCi: two free tdrews 70-63 here. The emotions of the crowd and 5:57 AVERY (DUKE): ttiree-pointet 70-66 the love that they showed and the ac­ ceptance that they showed—I mean, I 5:41 CAIfitRiUNCiiTivotrep. tarncass 72-66 transferred here." 5:10 LANGDON (COKE): sil-foot jumper 72-68 Perhaps the most emotional was 4:42 WOJO (OUKE): ore free tt"ow 72-69 Wojciechowski. The point guard who is 3:32 74-69 listed in the media guide as being from 3:16 MctEOD (OUKE): short |ump hook 74-71 Severna Park, Md., changed his home­ 2:55 •• • a 75-71 town on Saturday. As announced to the 2:35 McLEOD(DtKE):e|h:^oot jumper 75-73 crowd, Wojciechowski now hails from 2:00 CARAWELL (DUKE): four-toot jumper 75-75 Durham, N.C. As he ran onto the court, 1:00 Mcl£0D (DU«E): fay-in over Jamison 75-77 he pumped his fist and pointed back to the crowd with tears in his eyes for his Duke wins 77-75 final home game. DEVIN GORDON/ HE CHRONICLE "I think we have nine more games Inexperience costs Blue Devils after rallying to 11-9 in fourth • LACROSSE from page 1 All-American Joe Kirmser. After Mary­ Maryland (2-0, 1-0 in the Atlantic Coast land scored once again to make the score Conference) from handing Duke (0-1, 0-1) 12-9, Pressler decided to replace Seyffer a 15-9 loss iri this year's season opener. with freshman Matt Breslin. This was the eighth-straight time Duke "Craig played pretty well for most of has opened its season against the Terps, the game," Pressler said. "At 12-9 I decid­ losing five ofthe eight. ed to change goalies, not because Craig Two minutes and 25 seconds into the wasn't playing well, but because we need­ fourth quarter, Maryland expanded the ed someone new to provide a spark." lead it had held since the end of the sec­ Once again, the team's overall inexpe­ ond quarter when midfielder Brain Zeller rience came into play as Breslin allowed got the ball past senior goalie Craig Seyf­ three goals in the final 11:37 ofthe game. fer to make the score 11-8. When Duke Seyffer and Breslin's performances in the freshman midfielder Chris Mangum goal cage, however, were not the only scored 38 seconds later at 12:35, the Blue place the Blue Devils showed early sea­ Devils felt that they had enough time to son weaknesses. make their move and win the game. "I think that we were ready to play, "Maryland's advantage over us this but we just made a lot of mistakes," junior year came in that they returned a veter­ midfielder Adam Dretler said. "The loss an team with a lot of seniors and leader­ had just as much to do with how we ship," Duke coach Mike Pressler said. played. We hurt ourselves just as much "We were in a position to win when we got as they beat us, but all our mistakes are the score to 11-9 in the fourth quarter. things we can correct." That could have been the turning point, The Blue Devils will get the chance to but that's when our inexperience and correct these mistakes when they face youth showed and hurt us the most." Boston College at home this Wednesday. Mangum's goal would be the last ofthe "The one positive thing is that we don't game for the Blue Devils as they allowed have to wait too long before we play again Maryland to record the final four goals of so we can correct our mistakes as soon as the game. possible," Dretler said. "Between now and Duke's coaching staff, however, didn't Wednesday, we need to look closely at quit without attempting to slow the Terps. what went wrong. But we can't dwell on Even before Saturday's game, there had this game too long. Anyway, we will have Price effective through Sunday, March 8, 1998. been debate as to which goalie would start a chance to play aaafMaryland] again later in for the Blue Devils after the graduation of the season." Department ofDuke University Stores ® PAGE 8 / THE CHRONIC! .[•; __SPQRTSWRAP_ MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1998

Campus-Wide DSG Candidates' Forum Open to the public

Featuring: • Presidential Debate • Audience/Moderator Q&A • Vice Presidential Speeches Tuesday, March 3 9:00 p.m. Zener Auditorium (130 Sociology/Psychology Building) Moderated by: Devin Gordon, Editor of The Chronicle Brandon Busteed, Chair ofthe Campus Social Board