GTHC, GTHC, GTHC Senior Katrina Greenman and the rest ofthe sixth-ranked Blue Devils take on the Tar THE CHRONICLE Heels today at 2. TUESDAY, APRIL 9. 1991 OUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 86, NO. 130 Nobel laureate will Five-year plan deemed successful By SCOTT WALKER White said. White did not have The recently-completed five- figures on the current University lecture at University year Arts and Sciences Plan has student-faculty ratio. pleased University administra­ The recruitment effort initially From staff reports tors with improvements in fac­ focused on attracting distin­ Oscar Arias, Nobel Prize ulty hiring, computing, graduate guished senior faculty to the winner and former president student teaching and academic University. "The strategy was . of Costa Rica, will speak April support programs. that a senior person would attract 11-12 at the University as part A group of University academic . . . more junior people, and this of the Terry Sanford Distin­ deans developed the Arts and would make a difference to the guished Lecture Series. Sciences Plan in 1985 and 1986 to quality ofthe graduate program, Arias will deliver a two-part strengthen the University aca­ and then that combination of lecture, "The Role of Small demically. The plan's goals were better senior, junior and gradu­ Nations in International Af­ to reduce the student-faculty ra­ ate faculty... would then mean a fairs," at 8 p.m. April 11 in tio, reduce the number of gradu­ better ultimate program for the Page Auditorium and at 2 p.m. ate student teachers while im­ undergraduates," White said. April 12 in Gross Chemistry proving the quality of their teach­ The plan also called for reduc­ Auditorium. He also will serve ing, improve academic support ing the ratio by decreasing en­ MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE as commentator for a panel for undergraduates and improve rollment, he said. Richard White discussion on "The Future of computing at the University. Originally, the plan had an Central America," April 11 creasing numbers of graduate UPI PHOTO "The idea was to sit back and maximum enrollment goal of from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in contemplate what was needed in 5,700 undergraduates. However, students, he said. Zener Auditorium. Panelists Oscar Arias the bigger picture of the college the goal was exceeded every year, Despite all the concerns with include political analysts Wil­ as we went into the next five and enrollment now stands at over enrollment, the faculty increase liam Ascher from Duke, Lars Derek Bok, president of years," said Richard White, Dean 6,000 undergraduates. outweighs the growth in enroll­ Schoultz of the University of Harvard University. of Trinity College. In February, the Evans Com­ ment, White said. "I think the North Carolina, Gustavo Arcia The plan was most sucessful in mittee on Undergraduate En­ plan still succeeded [in lowering of Research Triangle Park and The Terry Sanford Lecture hiring new faculty to lower the rollment proposed a 5,900 un­ the ratio]." Peter Smith of the University Series is sponsored by the In­ student-faculty ratio at the Uni­ dergraduate enrollment limit, The Arts and Sciences Plan alsc of California-San Diego. All stitute of Policy Sciences and versity, White said. "I feel very which was temporarily accepted successfully improved graduat* three presentations are free Public Affairs and is funded by good about the net gain of 40 to 50 by the Board of Trustees but will student teaching. In a speech ir and open to the public. a grant from the William R. faculty . . . the expansion has be reviewed in the fall. White 1989, White responded to both Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust. been really quite incredible." said he "was not convinced that parental and student complaints Arias will be the third The series was created in honor Before the plan was enacted [the committee] looked at the by announcing that first-yeai Sanford lecturer. Previous of former University President there were 13 undergraduate current problems that increased graduate students would nc speakers have been Robert Terry Sanford, a lawyer and students at the University for numbers of students might longer be in charge of classes McNamara, secretary of de­ former governor of North every faculty member. The plan cause." although they would be allowed Carolina who is now a U.S. fense in the Kennedy and is an effort to bring this ratio A new committee will assess to perform as teaching assistants Senator. Johnson administrations; and down to the plan's goal of 11 the problems of a larger number in laboratories and discussion students per faculty member, of undergraduates, as well as in- See PLAN on page 6 • Arson suspected in Wilson fire Keim urges Greek

From staff reports None of the smoke alarms in A resident wielding a fire ex­ the building sounded during the reform and restraint tinguisher helped to extinguish a blaze, although the hall was filled blaze in Wilson House Sunday with smoke, Padgett said. By PEGGY KRENDL morning that Duke Public Safety By the time Officer John Sheley Using witty examples and officers suspect was arson. arrived, Padgett had dispelled the mocking student behavior, the A Raleigh News and Observer contents of the extinguisher but Rev. Will Keim said the fra­ newspaper carrier discovered the the couch was still on fire, said ternity and sorority systems fire in the Sigma Chi fraternity Det. Charles Nordan. Sheley need to be reformed. common room ofthe East Campus quenched the flames with a To relate the problem of al­ residence hall at 6 a.m., and he bucket of water. cohol abuse to students, Keim woke up Trinity senior Marty Sheley also found that all four defended the University's new Padgett in room 212A ofthe Phi stove burners were on in the alcohol policy. He said the Drug Kappa Sigma section in Wilson. kitchen and that socks had been Free Campus and Community Padgett called Public Safety on thrown across them. Padgett Act passed by Congress, which his way down to the common room added that a mustard bottle and requires schools to crack down and grabbed a nearby extin­ another piece of plastic were sit­ MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE on drug and alcohol abuse, is to blame for the crackdown, not guisher. ting on the burners. Wilson House fire debris When Padgett reached the "It was kind of like the person the administration. common room, flames were con­ wanted to be out ofthe room when and conviction ofthe perpetrator. He urged students to vote suming the couch and curling up the fire started," Nordan said. Anyone with information can call and write their representatives the wall to the ceiling, Padgett A reward is offered for any Public Safety at 684-2444 or if they are upset about the MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE said. information leading to the arrest Crimestoppers at 660-1200. drinking laws. Will Keim Keim continued by arguing, "If you drink when you have headlines of articles concern­ problems, you're a problem ing the drug bust and told stu­ Larsen elected to GPSC presidency drinker." He added, "Guys, we dents, 'This is what your future don't think [women] will be employers are reading," and By AMY REED 10 people chosen randomly to lounge for graduate students that with us if we're sober." they are relating this image to Fuqua student Rich Larsen respond to "Do you know of any is "more permanent, where we Keim said he used drugs in all fraternities. was elected president of the events or projects sponsored by could possibly have meetings." He college, where he was a mem­ As for sex, Keim suggested Graduate and Professional Stu­ GPSC this year? Indicate said the Hideaway provides ber of a fraternity, but he said that this was the time for stu­ dent Council Monday night for whether you're personally in­ sandwiches now, but no one is he regrets trying them. dents to practice celibacy. "You the 1991-92 academic year. volved in any of these." The using it and it is losing money. He Keim used the recent drug can kill yourself in 1991," Keim He said he would like to make "general consensus was that doesn't have any ideas as to where bust at the University of Vir­ said referring to the AIDS GPSC more well-known around people have heard of us but aren't the lounge would be located. ginia to exemplify the way epidemic. If students decide to the University because "basically, really sure what our function is," Larsen would also formalize fraternities are viewed in the have sex, Keim urged students no one knows what GPSC does." Larsen said. two committees that are on a vol- national media. He read See KEIM on page 6 • He told the council he had asked Larsen would also like to see a See GPSC on page 6 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1991 World and National Newsfile Election huge blow to Japanese government Associated Press By STEVEN WEISMAN N.Y. Times News Service speculation about infighting in the ruling Among politicians, Ozawa was gener­ party, much of it raising questions about ally seen as a more powerful figure than Rebels still rebelling: Iraqi TOKYO Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu's government was badly jolted on Monday whether Kaifu can last much longer as the prime minister for a crucial reason. helicopter gunships have been firing by the lopsided defeat ofthe ruling party's prime minister. Unlike Kaifu, who was plucked from on Kurdish refugees as they try to candidate for governor of Tokyo, forcing Kaifu's term of office expires in October, obscurity by party kingpins to become flee, a Kurdish rebel group said the resignation ofthe party's chief political and many politicians said on Monday that prime minister at a time of scandal and Monday, and one guerrilla leader operative. at the least, the Tokyo defeat doomed his defeat, Ozawa has a solid power base of his said a whole village had been wiped The resignation of the official, Ichiro chances of another term. own. out by Iraqi forces. A Kurdish rebel Ozawa, secretary general of the Liberal Some politicians and analysts suggested, leader on Monday accused the Iraqi Democratic Party, was widely seen as an however, that Ozawa's resignation was a Ozawa is also more conservative than government of massacring the entire embarrassment for Japan, since it dis­ kind of strategic withdrawal intended to the prime minister and in favor of population of a village in order to credited Ozawa within a month after he remove himself from the line of political strengthening Japan's military, which is terrorize Kurds into fleeing Iraq. met with President Mikhail Gorbachev in fire so that he could emerge in a few years why he was cultivated by American lead­ Moscow and President Bush in Washing­ once again as a candidate for prime min­ ers. Forces Still forcing: A govern­ ton as a representative ofthe government. ister. After the Persian Gulf war broke out, it ment minister said Monday the Japanese officials had put enormous 'Ozawa will continue to wield as much was Ozawa, not Kaifu, who determined United States will be asked to keep pressure on both Bush and Gorbachev to power from behind the scenes as he has up that the party would push through legis­ forces in Kuwait to deter any Iraqi meet with Ozawa, despite the fact that he to now, a government official said. He and lation permitting Japan to send military aggression, saying an Iraq led by had no position in the government itself. others said Ozawa needed to recede from forces to the Middle East in a non-combat Saddam Hussein still posed a threat public visibility to repair his reputation as role, a step promoted by the Bush admin­ to the emirate's security. Indeed, Gorbachev, who is to visit Japan next week, responded by meeting with a heavy-handed political operator. istration. Strikers still striking: Despite Ozawa twice in two days. Ozawa has also long been considered a Mikhail Gorbachev's offer to double rising political star in Japan, and an almost their wages, Soviet coal miners re­ Gates temporarily reinstated certain future prime minister, with a for­ fused to return to work Monday and midable independent power base stemming By LINDA DEUTSCH from overturning Gates' suspension. insisted on the president's resigna­ from his prowess last year in squeezing Associated Press The City Council voted Friday to settle tion. hundreds of millions of dollars in campaign LOS ANGELES — Police Chief Daryl F. Gates' lawsuit immediately, before it was funds from Japanese businesses. Gates won a court order Monday allowing filed, by reinstating him on Tuesday. SchOOlS Still Stiffed: America On Monday, however, Ozawa said he him to return to work temporarily while a The civil rights groups contend there is spends a smaller share of its wealth felt compelled to resign to take responsi­ judge considers a deal he struck with the a conflict-of-interest on the part ofthe city on schools than two-thirds of the bility for the Tokyo debacle in which City Council to stay on permanently in the attorney and asked that he be removed world's most advanced countries, Hisanori Isomura, a former newscaster, aftermath of a videotaped police beating. from advising on the case. They also asked according to a teachers union study was defeated by an almost 2-to-l margin to intervene in Gates' lawsuit. released Monday. Gates filed a lawsuit to get his job back. by the 80-year-old incumbent governor, Civil rights groups moved to his They allege that the City Council un­ Bison still butchered: Shunichi Suzuki, seeking a fourth four- reinstatement in a flurry of courthouse lawfully usurped the authority ofthe Po­ year term. filings a week after the Police Commission lice Commission by trying to return Gates Yellowstone National Park rangers Suzuki had been a stalwart ofthe ruling ordered him to take a 60-day paid leave. to the job. fatally shot three bison Monday for party until this year, when Ozawa or­ Superior Court Judge Ronald M. Under the City Charter, the council does disease research before a judge chestrated a campaign to deny him Sohigian didn't rule on whether the City not have the power to overrule the Police temporarily blocked them from kill­ renomination and award it to someone the Council has the right to overrule the Police Commission's removal of Gates, butit does ing 22 others. party deemed more electable. But the at­ Commission. have the authority to settle lawsuits tempt to shove Suzuki aside backfired, Sohigian scheduled a hearing for April brought against the city. generating public sympathy for him. 25. "Our real purpose for being here was to Weather The loss in the governor's race had been In the lawsuit, Gates attorney Jay Grodin see the chief back on active duty and that expected, but when returns were counted asked for an injunction to block the Police was attained. We're very gratified," a Wednesday on Monday morning, it proved to be more Commission's suspension. He also de­ lawyer for Gates, Harry Melkonian, told High: low 80's • Partly cloudy sweeping than many had anticipated. A manded unspecified monetary damages. reporters after Gates' temporary rein­ 50 % chance o' showers better showing by the ruling party in other Minutes later, the Urban League, statement. SurgeonGeneral'sWarning:Drinking local elections throughout Japan failed to Southern Christian Leadership Conference Gates planned to be in his office Tuesday Duke Blue soda is nasty and will mitigate the sting of defeat in the capital and the Brotherhood Crusade filed a tax­ morning, Melkonian said. turn you into King Rice. city. payer lawsuit seeking, among other things, Gates has received death threats, ac- Suzuki's defeat unleashed a flood of an injunction barring the City Council See GATES on page 11 • • Celebrate ^ with Hair Studio ^^^^^ Spectacular Complete Hair Care Ice Cream Quality Doesn't Cakes & Pies Have To Be Overpriced. Good Vision 1 At A Cut Above, and Good Looks... 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Main St, Durham TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 ASDU will present new constitution for student approval

By SHEA PEPPER The 11-member review committee met The new constitution addresses issues and more accurate. For instance, the "Leg­ A new ASDU constitution will be pre­ 25 times. The six executive members ofthe not mentioned in the old one. In the new islature" will now be called the "Assem­ sented to the student body for approval committee were appointed by ASDU version, the purpose of ASDU is defined as bly." this fall. president Tonya Robinson. There were also a body that lobbies, distributes funds and "The last one was much too vague for our "The 1991 constitution is a va_# im­ five legislative members, appointed by provides student services. The roles of each purposes," Taliaferro said. "We have now provement over the old one" said Trinity Speaker of the ASDU Legislature Bill elected officer are also defined, and the put into one document what ASDU is and senior Jeff Taliaferro, a member of the Griesser, a Trinity junior. responsibilities ofthe representatives and does." committee which wrote the new constitu­ "This version is much more clear and committees are stated. tion. specific," committee member Barry If the constitution passes, officials will In addition to the new constitution, the The current constitution was created in Hurewitz, a Trinity senior said. "The last be elected in April rather than November CRC has submitted a list of suggestions to 1977 and has been amended many times. one was a monster. to serve a one-year term. The current increase communications, encourage par­ Former ASDU president Connie Pearcy officers will continue to serve until next ticipation and provide continuity from year initiated the Constitutional Review Com­ "Organization is power," Hurewitz April. to year. These suggestions will be reviewed mittee to review and revise the old con­ said."We have eliminated many of the Some names of committees and groups next year with the implementation of the stitution. questions created by the old constitution." will be changed to make them easier to say new constitution. Philosophical author will visit University next week

From staff reports The Health Care Project for the Home­ as transportation for outreach and case Madeline L'Engle, whose more recent News briefs less, run through the Lincoln Community management, are no longer offered. works examine spiritual and philosophical Health , offers services for home­ issues, will share some of her values and do when they start paying their own fuel less families and for children from the Tickets are now on sale at the medical experiences with Triangle audiences when bills," she said. nearby family shelter and from the shelter center cafeterias from noon to 1:30 p.m.. she visits the University next week. for victims of domestic violence. Due to General admission is $7 in advance or $9 The much loved author, 72, will speak Show will benefit homeless: Pro­ federal funding cuts, many services, such at the door. on Tuesday and Wednesday (April 9 and ceeds from the 1991 University Medical 10) at 7 p.m. on "'What is truth?' said Student-Faculty Show, to be held at 8 p.m. Jesting Pilate." The Tuesday talk will be in April 13 in Cameron Indoor Stadium, are Duke Chapel and the Wednesday talk in earmarked for Durham's Health Care Company issues hoops coin Page Auditorium. The public is invited to Project for the Homeless. attend the free events. Until a few years ago, the 29-year-old By MARC SACKS someone who is a Duke fan is going to want medical student-faculty show was planned Fans looking for ways to remember the to have." primarily to bring students and faculty L'Engle, who will during her time at the men's basketball 1991 national champi­ The one troy ounce pure silver coin, closer together. But in 1988 students fo­ University have dinner with students, meet onship who have already purchased every about the size of a silver dollar, retails for cused more intently on raising funds — with University Religious Life Staff newspaper, collected all possible clothing $29.95. The coin will be available by phone through ticket and program ad sales — so members, and speak to the Cancer Patient and even purchased a piece of the order, and will be sold by coin dealers that they could support a local charity. Support program at the medical center, Hoosierdome floor should have no fear, across the countries. That tradition has continued. said her thoughts these days are often on because there is still more. Chicagoland, which first printed com­ "being a single woman." (Her long-time Chicagoland Processing Corporation memorative college basketball coins after "We wanted to do something local and husband, actor Hugh Franklin died in has announced that it will mint a limited- Indiana University's 1987 triumph, has something that involved medicine," said 1986.) edition, pure silver coin honoring the Blue also produced a Final Four coin for each of Herb Chen, a third-year student and the While she lectures and travels exten­ Devils as 1991 NCAA champs. the four participants which will be avail­ show's producer. "We thought about which sively - she will travel next February to "It's a collectors' item," said company able in addition to the championship coin. organization needed the most help and Antarctica on a scientific expedition ship - president and owner John Obie. "It is Odie believes that the despite the rela­ where we could make the most impact. L'Engle said she especially enjoys talking Duke's first-ever national championship tively high price, there will be plenty of Health care for the Homeless experienced with university students. "I enjoy them and this coin is something that will last." customers. because they're still open. They haven't a budget cut recently, and we were im­ pressed by the work they were doing." The coin, of which only 10,000 will be closed down their doors yet the way people produced, will feature the Duke logo and Some Duke students do not share Odie's the inscription "1991 National Champions" confidence in student demand. engraved on one side and the 1991 Final "I kind of doubt students will buy the Clarification Four logo on the other side. coin," said Trinity senior Michael Gallipo. "This is memorabilia," he said. "People "We're going to be spending so much money An article on page one of Monday's Chronicle implied that all speakers at Friday's are buying a lot of products, but this is the on shirts and buying a piece of the floor Speak Out against rape were "survivors" of sexual assault. Many ofthe speakers have only one that will last. It could become a that most people probably won't go for a not experienced sexual assault. family heirloom. It is something that $30 coin."

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Information Reservations 1-800-233-0705 Bermuda will never be closer or more affordable! 803-272-5353 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 Arts CALENDAR Gallery presents cover-to-cover enjoyment

Tuesday, April 9 By JAMIE FRANKLIN The responses were overwhelmingly Arms and the Man positive at the Institute ofthe Arts gallery Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. General admission $6, Students $4 in Bivins Building last week: "This is such Shaw's britfiantly witty comedy matches an engaging, hands-on type of exhibit!" genuine tenderness aboutlovewith delicate one visitor said. "There is so much color cynicism about romance. and life in this room!" another raved. Out of the Blue The focus of such enthusiasm is Broughton Commons Room, 9:45 p.m. "Breaking the Bindings," an exhibition of Wednesday, April 10 artist books created by students of Uni­ versity artist-in-residence and instructor Arms and the Man Merrill Shatzman. Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. The fourteen exhibiting students in General admission $6, Students $4 Shatzman's book art class are Trinity se­ Thursday, April 11 niors Aimee Dalrymple, Larry Dew, Lecture by Catherine Turocy Jacqueline Jones, Beth Anne McNulty, The Ark, 12 to 1:30 p.m. Kelly Mieszkalski, Dhruti Paleja, Andrew Turocy, artistic director of the New York Preiss and Greg Zeren, Trinity juniors Baroque Dance Company, will give a lecture Ronnie Gonzalez, Dean Schuster and Jo­ and demonstration on Baroque dance seph Smith, Trinity sophomore Marta technique. Urquilla, Engineering senior Tim Barnett The Butterfly's Evil Spell and Engineering junior Dawn Matheson. North Gallery, Museum of Art, 8 p.m. Three projects comprise the exhibit: This fantasy set in an insect world tells the transparency books, illustrated children's story of the moonlit Butterfly who transforms alphabet books and unfinished sketches SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE and proposals for future projects. the lives of all she touches. Student work from a Bivins Building book exhibit. Arms and the Man "A Child's Primer of War" by Joseph Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. Smith follows the alphabet book format. book for any war—I wanted to show that "ABCeeds," by Jacqueline Jones, is a General admission $6, Students $4 Graphic and insightful depictions of war things are not all nice and happy on either delicately drawn alphabet book of flowers. illustrate the camouflage-covered volume. side." "I got the idea from old seed packets that I Chris Baron, cetlo A, for example, is for Atomic Armageddon, Smith's "Ice Fishing at Three Mile Island, always saw at my grandmother's house," Nelson Music Room, 8 p.m. F is for Fallen Fighter (illustrated with a or the One that Got Away" is a bizarre Jones said. "I wanted this book to look like This senior recital includes works by the drawings on those antique seed pack­ Stravinsky and Dvorak. dismembered body), H is for Hypocrisy perspective into the middle of a polluted Ark Dances '91 (depicting two soldiers each blaming the pond from the center of a living room. As et^." The Ark, 8 p.m. other) and Y is for "Why? I Don't Know." each transparent layer is lifted, the reality "Waves," also by Jones, is a luminescent General Admission $3, Students free The juxtaposition of the small, precise ofthe pond becomes clearer, and the final transparency book filled with swirling Duke Dance Program's annual recital will illustrations of a child's alphabet book and page reveals the garbage and radioactive waves and scenes from the ocean floor. The feature student choreographers Kimberly the disturbing scenes of violence and death waste at the bottom of the pond. A picture word "psychedelic" comes immediately to Pittman, Sarah Adams and Sabrina Ross are extremely striking. ofthe familiar cracked reactor cone hanging mind. along with Duke faculty. "This book was my reaction to what I on the livingroom wall places the viewer in "I began with a pattern a friend of mine saw on T.V.," Smith said. "It could be a the mutated sphere of Three Mile Island. See NOOKS on page 5 •

The Major Speakers Committee ofthe Duke University Union Presents: The Courage fo Learn ABBA EBAN a forum on learning Rudnick Distinguished Lecturer outside the classroom Robert CoIeS eminent child psychiatrist discusses the role of service with children in the education of university students and Peter Marifl wet and educator discusses alternative education outside the university Tuesday, April 9 Discussion moderated by- Page Auditorium Ariel Dorfman 8:00 p.m. Tuesday April 9 • Von Canon • 7 pm Forum follows faculty/student panel Chairman of the Knesset Foreign Affairs and " 'WHAT ABOUT ME?* Defense Committee in Israel The Role of Experiential Learning in the Classroom- Former Israeli Ambassador to the UN and the US featuring Neil Boothby, Jane Tompkins, and Bruce Payne MSG. tOlDUJ_-_•<-.*•__<, llnty. Tuesday April 9,1991 •Von Canon • 5:30 Pm TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Dance faculty displays strong interpretations of Lorca

By KIMBERLY PITTMAN Nicks presented "Shadow Patterns," a dren," featured choreogaphy by Phillips audience to follow. The Duke Dance Program's interpreta­ dance in two parts inspired by the poem and the talents of Childs, Dickinson, and The theme dealt with "the child in all of tion ofthe works of Federico Garcia Lorca "Romance Sonambulo." The first section of faculty member Clay Taliaferro. The dance us," Phillips said. last weekend effectively personified the the piece featured Hutchins' portrayal of a presented the relationship between a hus­ The program's only fault was that it was themes behind the Spanish artist's works. flirtacious, gypsy-like figure who invited band and wife and their child. The parents too short. The exciting choreography and University dance faculty Carol Childs, the audience to become a part ofthe move­ enjoy the physical presence ofthe child and dancing ability ofthe artists resulted in a Barbara Dickinson, Walter Nicks and Patty ment. mourn after the child has left. But the totally captured audience. The personal Phillips combined their talents to choreo­ The second section, performed by parents realize that the child is spiritually commitments the performers showed to graph works inspired by the drawings and Hawkins and Volkwijn, continued the sen­ with them and the family celebrates by all the pieces connected the viewers to the poetry of Lorca. The pieces were performed sual motif of the first part. Costuming was three dancers coming together again to dancing, leaving the audience wanting by the dance faculty, student dancers and especially effective in this section. The enjoy the fruits of their labor. more. local dance, artists. The combination of white-clad dancers allowed their long hair Special props and costumes enhanced The concert, performed at the Ark dance captivating choreography, emotional per­ to flow with their dramatic dancing, creat­ the piece. Phillips' excellent ability to use studio on East Campus Friday and Satur­ formance, and effective lighting and cos­ ing an overall effect of enticing femininity. movement along with the costuming made day, was part of the University's Spring tume design resulted in a program filled The final work, "Ancient Voices of Chil­ the story within the dance easy for the 1991 arts festival. with feeling and intensity. The show began with Child's piece, "En la Noche." Based on Lorca's poem "Balada De La Placeta," the dance reflected the Students showcase the art of making books relationship between Lorca and a group of inquisitive children. The local dancers who • BOOKS from page 4 logging and deforestation in the rain for­ for Archetype" is a set of alphabet cards portrayed the children, Lisa Hawkins, ests of Madagascar. Dew plans for the that depict Hollywood personalities in a Rebecca Hutchins and Lynne-Corrine drew," Jones said. "When I separated it finished book to be displayed in the envi­ distinctive style of broad caricature. Volkwijn, become enchanted with the poet's into four parts, it looked like waves. It kept ronmental education center ofthe national Gonzalez represents stars such as Fred fantasy world and are drawn towards it. growing and I used reflective paper that park there. The text will be in French, Astaire, Zorro, Ingrid Bergman, Mickey But the three friends help each other in the makes the page above it look like water." English and Malagasy. Mouse, Orson Welles, Humphrey Bogart battle of "the poet's soul versus reality," Two other pieces following the marine and Shirley Temple. Childs said. motif are Andrew Preiss' 'Ten Fishes" and Tim Barnett's coconut book is one ofthe The dance was not about "literal images" Larry Dew's "Andros to Zaziber." "Ten most inventive pieces in the exhibition. "I like caricature and drawing people's but the "dialogue between the poet and Fishes" is a tiny transparency book that Barnett has hidden the body of the yet- faces," Gonzalez said. "I like to create a children," she said. succeeds on its charm. "Andros to Zaziber" unfinished book inside a hinged, hollowed- drawing that will make people say 'Hey-I is an alphabet book of islands done in out coconut. know who that is' without my having to Dickinson choreographed the next fea­ travelogue-style and illustrated with tell them." ture, "Arbole."The piece, based on Lorca's photos, stamps, and paper money from "The book elicits an impression of pi­ Other pieces include illustrations for works "Arbole, Arbole Del Naranjo Seco," faraway places. rates, treasure maps and buried treasure," books written by University students and "Murio Al Amanecer" and "Cancion," Dew's "Untitled" uses a different format Barnett said. other writers, a set of Spanish flash cards, combined the poetry reading of Trinity from any other in the exhibition—the scroll. Two works that depict noteworthy per­ a field guide to North Carolina mountains, junior Nicholas DeWolff and the movement The scroll is painted with a muted vertical sonalities do so in completely different ways. and a book of stylized renditions of icons of Trinity junior Sabrina Ross. "Arbole" landscape and has a transparent tracery Dean Schuster's "The Hebrew Bible From from ancient and traditional cultures. explored the conflicts in the relationship overlay. A to Z" is a beautifully detailed watercolor The artists have incorporated an im between the poet and subject by creating and pencil depiction of Biblical figures. mense amount of imagination and en­ an intense environment resulting in ex­ Dew is also exhibiting the sketches for a Explanations and historical notes are in­ thusiasm with some important issues tc citing interactions between Dewolff and project entitled "The Malagasy Rainforest." cluded on the reverse of each page. present an exhibition that is not to be Ross. The book is to demonstrate the effects of A piece by Ronnie Gonzalez entitled "A is missed. STUDENTS

///i CHOICE / / /

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Student Flex Cards accepted 684-3986 Monday & Wednedsday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Visa, Mastercard & Upper Level Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 ara.-5 p.m. American Express Biyan Center Saturday 10 a_m.-4 p.m. m PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 Keim challenges students to study, take leadership roles

• KEIM from page 1 To demonstrate his point, he suggested a process would be different if fraternities 'There were less than expected but at to use condoms. game called "Find the Caucasian," in which and sororities were blindfolded when they least everyone heard a good speech," said Studying and becoming community he challenged students to find a Causasian chose pledges. Trinity junior David Schlesinger, who made leaders should also be important in frater­ in the library on Friday night. arrangements for Keim. nity life, Keim said. He suggested that Finally, Keim asked fraternities to in­ The speech, called "Demythologizingthe men stop playing pool and women stop clude people that they would not ordinarily Animal House," was sponsored by the Keim also expressed his disillusionment watching soap operas and instead they have in their organizations. He said, "Di­ Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic at the small turnout. should spend their free time during the versity is more important than unity." Council, Phi Kappa Sigma and the day in the library. By completing their Women's Center as part of Greek Week. studies, students can act "cool" at night by Keim criticized discrimination of pledges participating in social events. based on physical characteristics. He cited The speech, which was held in Page White pleased the incident in which Pi Beta Phi allegedly Auditorium Monday night, was attended He told students that Asians and other discrimated against a rushee based on by only 38 students. Keim had spoken in minorities study harder than Caucasians. weight. Keim said he wondered how the 1989 to a larger crowd. by progress of five-year plan Larsen pledges to increase GPSC's visibility • PLAN from page 1 groups. He also mentioned the ex­ • GPSC from page 1 Plunkett is executive secretary; Computer pansion of the English as a Second unteer basis presently. He would like the Science student Stacy Doyle is corre­ Language Program to address un­ council to elect members to the University sponding secretary; and Romance Studies dergraduate complaints about non- Affairs Committee, which now only has an student Janell Watson is chair ofthe new English speaking graduate teachers. elected chair who asks for volunteers at standing committee for graduate affairs. White also cited a change in atti­ each meeting. This would make the The ombudsperson and the chair for the tude toward graduate teaching as a members have a "little more commitment" University Affairs committee had no factor in improvement. 'There's an to the committee, he said. The Community nominees as yet. increased awareness at the depart­ Service committee is now only an ad-hoc mental level to improve graduate committee whose chair volunteers or is IN OTHER BUSINESS: GPSC ap­ teaching," he said. appointedby the president of GPSC. Larsen proved proposed guidelines for basketball would like for the chair to be elected to ticket distribution to graduate students. A third goal of the plan was to make the committee standing and "more The new guidelines consist of a two day improve computing at the University. formal." sign up period for all interested graduate One major step toward this was the Finally, he wants to promote more in­ students on a Monday and Tuesday in creation of an academic computing teraction between different graduate de­ early September. Beginning at 6 p.m. the dean whose "basic focus will be to partments and professional schools by ex­ following Friday, all students who signed take a look at academic computing changing speakers. up must check-in in front of Cameron In­ interests ... looking at undergradu­ door Stadium. Thirty more mandatory ates . . .[and] looking at graduate Medical school student Betsy Hilton was check-ins will occur until 6 a.m. Monday needs and departmental needs," elected vice president; Fuqua student Jim morning. White said. Three finalists are under Evans is treasurer; Divinity school student The remaining students will then go consideration for this position, which Ruth Ragsdale is chair ofthe Student Life into a lottery and the ticket holders will be MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE White expects to be filled by the end committee; Chemistry student Susan randomly chosen by a computer. Rich Larsen of this month.

Bill and Carol Griffith Community Outreach Day Saturday, April 13, 1991 • 9a.m. to 12:30 p.m. LEND A HAND

Over 750 members of the Duke community have signed up for visits this exciting one day event! Now the equally important task of fund-raising challenges us all. DUKE Good luck to each participant on raising your personal goal of: $30 Award-winning author of A Wrinkle In Time, Two-Part Invention, and thirty-nine other books. Money raised in honor of Bill and Carol Griffith will go directly to: • Community Kitchen • Community Shelter for HOPE Tuesday, April 9 Wednesday, April 10 • Durham/Orange Co. Battered Women's Shelter • Duke Community Service Center "Memory and Hope" "Creativity and Spirituality" Even ifyou are not signed up to participate, you can help by: 2:00 P.M. Duke Hospital, North Division 2:30 P.M. Su ort n Room 2003 York Chapel, Duke Divinity School \MT PP ' 9 a participant's effort with a donation. or '"What is Truth?' "'What is Truth?' said jesting Pilate" said jesting Pilate vir' Sending your donation to the Duke Community (Part 1) (Part 2) Service Center, 106 Flowers Building (checks 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. payable to Duke Community Service Center). Duke Chapel Pa?e Auditorium Ifyou have any questions, please call 684-4377. Thank you for your support! Sponsored by Duke University Chapel Organized by the Hunger and Homelessness Coalition of the Duke Community Service Center TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Procedure for student loans to be changed by government By KAREN DE WITT poor management at the department. The zation marked 'a turning point in the stew­ which now lend college students more N.Y. Times News Service student financial aid programs are the ardship of the federal financial aid than $12 billion a year, it is a move WASHINGTON - Saying it was re­ largest component of the department, programsae and would 'return account­ bitterly oppposed by banks. sponding to widespread fraud and abuse, employing about 1,000 people who oversee ability and professional management to 'Default reform proposals that are out and to the high default rate of federal $10 billion in appropriations. Under the the financial aid programs. there and those that have been adopted student loan programs, the Bush adminis­ Bush administration plan, 150 staff There is widespread agreement that the in the last couple of years, we think tration announced Monday that it is reor­ members would be added, returning staff­ federal student loan program needs to be they're very promising, said Ian Macoy, a ganizing the office that manages the pro­ ing levels at the loan office to their pre- overhauled. In addition to high default representative ofthe American Bankers grams. 1980 levels. rates, the system is cumbersome, taking Association. Under the plan, the oversight functions By the end of 1991, more than 22 million from weeks to months to grant students 'But if this is a first step to taking and staff in the Office of Postsecondary Guaranteed Student Loans totaling $55 financial assistance. banks out of the program, we fail to see Education would be expanded, and edu­ million will be outstanding. The gross cu­ how that will be an improvement, re­ cational institutions participating in the mulative default rate has risen to nearly In its budget request, the administra­ gardless of the perspective: student, student aid programs would be more closely 17 percent, with the net default rate ap­ tion proposed streamlining the program taxpayer or bank. monitored to eliminate some trade schools proaching 12 percent. by increasing direct lending by the federal The administration is also seeking to that have high default rates. The average Ted Sanders, under secretary at the government and sharply cutting back the lower the default rate at which an insti­ default rate at trade schools is 27 percent, Education Department, said the reorgani­ intermediate role of commercial banks, tution becomes ineligible to participate. as against 6 percent among four-year col­ leges. Education Secretary Lamar Alexander also announced that Michael Farrell, a New combination may improve abortion pill New Hampshire business executive, will become deputy assistant secretary for By LAWRENCE ALTMAN By eliminating the need for injections, a telephone interview. student financial aid. N.Y. Times News Service the new combination of two different pills RU486 is manufactured by Roussel- The programs he will manage are vast The French scientist who pioneered the would allow women more privacy in car­ Uclaf, a French drug company. It is ap­ and complicated, and affect close to six development of the RU486 abortion pill rying out an abortion because they could proved for use in France and China, and million Americans, just about 50 percent reported Monday that he had devised a remain at home. England is expected to license it. of all students who are continuing their simpler way to use the therapy. But evenin such circumstances, Baulieu The second drug in the new combination education beyond high school, Alexander The scientist, Dr. Etienne-Emile emphasized, RU486 abortion therapy must is misoprostol, which G.D. Searle & Co. of said in a press release. Baulieu, told a meeting of the French be supervised by a doctor. Chicago markets as Cytotec. It is another Farrell, who served on the White House Academy of Science in Paris that a com­ RU486 abortions usually involve four kind of prostaglandin. Cytotec was licensed staff in the Nixon and Ford administra­ bination of RU486 and a second pill that is visits to a doctor's office or clinic. in the United States in 1988 for the pre­ tions, will be responsible for all student aid widely marketed in the world was less The first is for an examination, the second vention of ulcers among individuals who operations and will report directly to painful, possibly safer and as effective as is to take RU486 and the third is to receive are at high risk of developing gastrointes­ Alexander. The post had been held by an the existing combination, which usually the injection. The fourth visit, which lasts tinal complications from therapy for ar­ acting deputy assistant secretary, Ernest involves an injection. several hours, is to insure that the abortion thritis and other conditions. Canellos. Canellos will be in charge of day- A combination is needed because RU486 is complete and to observe any side effects At the time, anti-abortion forces op­ to-day operations. alone produces complete abortions in only such as bleeding. In about 4 percent of posed licensing Cytotec and threatened When Alexander took office last month, about 60 percent of cases. But when in­ cases, a surgical abortion is needed as a demonstrations and boycotts of Searle. he said he would be reorganizing the de­ jections of sulprostone, from the family backup. But Greg Baird, a spokesman for the partment. known as prostaglandins, are given 36 to The new therapy was tested in 100 company, said Monday that there had been According to a report issued Monday by 48 hours after RU486 is taken, the com­ pregnant women ranging in age from 18 to no organized boycotts. the Department of Education and the Of­ bination is about 95 percent effective. 37 and had the same 95 percent efficacy as The new combination takes advantage fice of Management and Budget, the Sometimes the second drug is taken as a the standard combination, Baulieu, a of Cytotec's well-known side effect as a problems ofthe loan program are rooted in vaginal suppository. professor at the University of Paris, said in potential cause of abortion.

BE A PART OF OUR THREE-QUARTER MILLION Beyond the DOLLAR BUSINESS! o b v i o u s. In 1991-1992, The Chronicle will operate on a budget of more than $800,000. We are searching for hard-working students to work in The Chronicle Business Office.

Responsibilities include: • Accounting (receivables, payables, ledger) • Classified Advertising • Customer Relations • Marketing 1991 Peugeot • Operations (billing, subscriptions, 4C5 DL and computer applications) • Performance-minded overhead cam engine featuring • Special Projects a Bosch Motronic engine management system. • Patented 8-valve shock absorbers dampen harsh impacts, not the driver's feel for the road. • Air conditioning with automatic climate control and Work-study AM/FM stereo cassette system, standard. students who are • 3-year/36,000-mile bumper-to-bumper and 5-year/ seeking valuable 50,000-mile powertrain limited warranties. business experience See us for details. should contact Become accustomed to the pleasures of European luxury sedans without paying the price. Armando Gomez, 684-3811 $16,085 or stop by the $2,000 Factory Rebate $14,085 Advertising Office, * plus tax, tags and registration 101 W. Union for more information.

Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. 493-4545 Letters EDITORIALS Persistence of 'Old South' is offensive PAGE 8 APRIL 9, 1991 To the editor: deny that it is thusly perceived in the black I am continually disgusted by T-shirts, community and elsewhere. Perhaps there bridge paintings, and events invoking the are qualities of the Old South other than image ofthe "Old South." The people who slavery, qualities with whichits proponents wear such T-shirts or sponsor (and attend) identify. But could not these qualities be The show must go on these events display a frightening igno­ incorporated into the image of the New rance of the historical connotations and South? Why must people insist on invok­ Something is rotten in the state of sumed. But questions remain. significance of the Old South. The image ing the image of the Old South, which causes so much pain for the black com­ Denmark. The Duke Drama program made serves only to exacerbate the tensions be­ tween the races and hinder progress toward munity? Well, not quite. But the enormous strides in the last several racial justice. People will charge that I just "don't un­ administration's treatment of the years, gaining a national reputation The fundamental characteristic of the derstand." Well, that's true. I don't un­ drama program in the wake of director as a high-quality, performance-in­ Old South was slavery. All social institu­ derstand why people would yearn for the David Ball's scandal-tinged departure tensive program in the larger setting tions, traditions, and the entire way of life return of an era marked by human bond­ seems determined to find something of a diverse liberal arts college. For an revolved around slavery. The Rebels fought age, when blacks were treated as mere rotten. increasing number of students who the Civil War primarily because they did property. I do not see the glory of an age David Ball left the University under found an arts-only institution too not want the national government to ban when an entire race was subordinated. I the cloud of sexual harassment constraining, this made the University their "peculiar institution." Fortunately cannot fathom viewing as heroic the bar­ charges. Since his departure, the the ideal place for study. Now some for blacks and the rest of humanity, they baric instincts that would cause a section lost. The pain of slavery lives on, however, ofthe country to sacrifice thousands of its University Sexual Harassment com­ question whether the administration especially when callous whites regard the people for the perpetuation of such a mittee has been examining the drama is still enthused about the program. Old South as a glorious period in history. sickening institution. program. While it is admirable that What do blacks think when they see the The invocation of the image of the Old the University is responding to student The drama program has always been "Old South" image? I do not think you will South serves only to reopen the wounds of allegations of impropriety, the com­ much more than Ball. His departure find many that extol the virtues of its slavery and drive a wedge between whites mittee seems to have overstepped its should only provide more reasons for tradition. Blacks do not consider the Old and blacks. The Old South is dead. I sug­ bounds and threatened to turn its in­ the University to show its support of South "glorious," nor do they find the glo­ gest that instead of trying to resurrect it, vestigation into a witch hunt. the drama program because it comes rification of its image comforting. Would people work towards the establishment of The Committee began an investiga­ at a time when the program is seeking Jews appreciate T-shirts and events glori­ a New South, one built on racial equality tion into the practices of at least one full departmental status. A thorough fying the Third Reich? and tolerance instead of slavery and hate. drama instructor, Jack Young, with­ academic evaluation is a necessary Some will argue that they do not intend to include slavery when they invoke the Chris Myers out any specific allegations against and constructive step towards that image ofthe Old South, but no one can Trinity '94 him. Young believed these investiga­ goal. This type of evaluation has been tions prevented him from fulfilling his conducted in other departments by job and suspended rehearsals on a employing an independent evaluator A Kansas fan apologizes for his brethren play he was directing. For over a week, to examine the program and course To the editor: Obvious to anyone in the Hoosier Dome drama students, even those not in­ offerings as a whole. It should not Congratulations! The Duke Basketball this past weekend, Kansas fans love their volved with the production, lived in haphazardly spotlight the teaching program, team, and fans all deserve con­ basketball and enjoy cheering for the hiatus, unsure of the implications of methods of a few instructors. gratulations for a fantastic season culmi­ 'Hawks. But those with misplaced enthu­ these developments for the future of The drama program has been a great nated in the National Championship! siasm who booed when the Blue Devils their program. Stories abounded of asset to the University. It is the You also deserve an apology from the took the floor, should not be considered a drama students being badgered to administration's responsibility to see Kansas fans. good representation of the true caliber of make charges against faculty. Stu­ that no improprieties are occurring As a Kansas alumnus and an adamant real KU. sportsfans. dents feared that this apparently under its auspices, but it is also in Jay hawk basketball fanatic, we were in There were plenty of us who were ecstatic Indianapolis for the Final Four, and would hostile treatment by the University everyone's best interest that such an when Duke beat UNLV, and appreciated like to offer an apology on behalf of those the Blue Devil fans' cheers in our victory would make drama faculty consider evaluation be done in a way which KU. fans who became overly zealous. over the Tarheels. We sincerely hope that leaving the University altogether. does not alienate the faculty. Students In the two universities' rich basketball the friendly rivalry developed over the This week, drama students are still would be the ultimate victims of ero­ traditions, our teams have met several years between Duke and Kansas has not concerned and confused. University sion of the program. A supportive times. Win or lose, Duke has earned our been damaged by the classless actions of a counsel David Adcock admitted in a evaluation could, on the other hand, admiration for what Kansas fans usually few. letter to Young that the committee let the program see directions in which display...sportsmanship and class. Again, congratulations! has no basis for investigations of the it may grow. And then the show can go The chanting by some of, "Five time program. Rehearsals of the play re­ on for years to come. losers" before the game was totally un­ Fritz Edmunds, Jr. called for, and probably contributed University of Kansas '85 somewhat to your win. On the record PICAD offers new counseling services

Guys, we don't think [women] will be with us if we're sober. To the editor: munity. Jeanine Atkinson has joined the The Rev. Will Keim, discussing alcohol problems on college campuses in a speech last The student-run PICAD group is a little- staff at Student Health in the new sub­ night in Page Auditorium. known resource on Duke's campus that stance abuse counselor position. Atkinson's has made several advances recently. First, role is to provide confidential counseling we have tried to increase our presence by on all types of substances from street drugs advertising our services and our phone to prescription drugs. She has experience number. For those of you who missed it we in substance abuse prevention, education THE CHRONICLE established 1905 are a confidential, nonjudgemental group and counseling both for the community of undergraduates who offer friendly in­ and for a college campus. We at PICAD feel Matt Sclafani, Editor formative counseling on alcohol and drugs. she is a great asset to Duke and encourage Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors We hold office hours in 113 House 0, we others to get to know her and gain from her Beau Dure, Managing Editor can be reached at 684-6384 and we provide knowledge and experience. Barry Eriksen, General Manager presentations for interested groups. Secondly, we have a new resource that Juiie Rutberg Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor we want to announce to the Duke com­ Trinity '91 Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor Why do Duke's players wear U.S. flags? Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor To the editor: that professional sports teams pander to Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor Until now I had the impression that the lower LQ. fevers of flag decal patriotism. Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Duke was one ofthe nation's leading uni­ But a major liberal arts university? Duke? Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager versities, with a student body presumably Are you trying to get the Nixon library Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager bright and sophisticated. Then during the back or what? NCAA tournament I see that the basket­ The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of ball team is wearing American flag insig- .Sean Mitchell the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. nias on their uniforms! It's bad enough Los Angeles, Cal. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Announcement Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Anyone interested in being a Chronicle columnist next year should submit a sample part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the column of 700 words or less to Jon Blum by the end of next week. Business Office. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Campus social organizations deter student integration

Duke University has a problem with its social life. This drama groups and musical groups, to name a few. These is evident from the recent explosion of unrecognized • Thinking aloud groups should make an effort to expand their social fraternities, including the Delta Psi Omicron chapter that dimension, and become more of a melting pot for Duke became established this year. Something must be missing Patrick Durning University. I remember being in the Jazz Ensemble if so many students feel they need rituals and a bureau­ freshman year, in which everyone played together and cracy of officers to provide social activity. These organi­ then just left. We really missed out on an opportunity to zations, as well as the recognized fraternities and so­ The problem has been pre­ meet a lot of people we wouldn't otherwise know. Another rorities, and the BSA, ASA and SALSA, seek to provide possibility is meeting each other through the classes we their members with a home in the vast student body. I sented as one group-blacks- take. Professors can help by encouraging an atmosphere imagine that most do a good job of providing social not being socially integrated that makes the class feel like more than a random collection opportunities, and meeting their members desire for a of people and perhaps having a get-together with its group that they can be comfortable with and feel a sense with another-whites. majors, but the real burden is on the students. We have to of belonging. These social groups are good, but they are risk talking to each other, instead of working on the not enough. crossword before class. The dominance of these social organizations is prob­ stacles my grandparents had to overcome in emigrating lematic for two reasons. First, simply that many find and living through the Great Depression. In addition, I Duke's present social organizations are valuable for them to be unsatisfying, including those who perceive can't imagine someone not being insulted by being consid­ providing a community for their members. We must be them as superficial, such as the many vocal women who ered not my friend, but "my black friend". willing to go beyond them, however, and meet people on depledged from their sororities this year. The second A more accurate way to understand the problem of other terms as well. A person who seems superficial in one reason is that such organizations do not encourage di­ Duke's social divisions is that we are only friends with context may reveal his depth in another, and we owe it to versity. Groups that form on the basis of providing people with whom we actually meet and spend time. If we ourselves to understand people's diversity. I hope stu­ members a place to belong and feel at home naturally only rely on greek or race-based organizations for our dents get involved in other organizations and that Greek form along similar social backgrounds. When such groups social life, we will most likely only befriend people from organizations will encourage their members' outside in­ become as dominant as they have at Duke, the campus our own social background. In doing so, we miss out on the terests and not allow the performance of their pledge becomes polarized. Here we have many groups that stand great variety of individuals that are at Duke. The best rituals to isolate them from the rest of campus. All of Duke quite separate from each other. These separations lead to way to meet such people is through groups formed around stands to benefit. misconceptions of each other, as well as animosity. Thus, a common interest, such as sports clubs, singing groups, Patrick Durning is a Trinity senior. we see splintering into greeks, independents, conserva­ tives, liberals, blacks, whites, Asians, men, women—even between people who live on east and west. Many people have noticed and complained about these divisions, es­ 1 r pecially the visually obvious separation of blacks. Because the problem is so noticeable there have been many attempts to address it, including last year's sym­ posium, "Black on White." But none of these debates has resulted in a lessening ofthe social divisions. I think the main reason for this is that the problem has been ap­ proached from the wrong angle. It has been presented as one group (blacks) not being socially integrated with another (whites). This has put the discussion in terms of "us and them" from the start, (as well as oversimplifying the social divisions at Duke). Because the problem was perceived as a problem between two groups, suggestions also centered on getting one group to know the other. For example, many suggested that the problem was that whites needed to educate themselves about black history and black heroes and should attend BSA meetings be­ cause they did not understand black students. Such suggestions are bound to fail, because they do not break down the barrier of segregation, but continue to treat people as blacks or whites instead of as individuals. The suggestion implies that white people should study their African-American History and then set off in search of a black person to befriend. Although learning African- American history is valuable to understanding America today, it should not be a prerequisite for friendship. I cannot imagine telling my friends to learn the history of the struggles between Ireland and England, or the ob- PEACE WITH HONOR The University should take great pride in basketball team National championship fever has skyrocketed (or should really understand this. I'm sure most Duke students have I say skywalked?) onto the University campus. Everyone • Finger painting had the experience of telling stories about camping out to has now bought their eight or nine t-shirts, three or four friends at other schools, while they just sort of nod their bumper stickers, a couple of hats, their copy of Sports Eric Fingerhut head patronizingly, mumbling about how it is a shame Illustrated, etc. But the obsession with any item with the you don't have anything more exciting to do.) words "national champion" on it has started to spiral out But it is not just the "camping out", but everything that of control. This campus has gone nuts surrounds the Duke basketball experience. I am sure that I bought a can of "Duke soda" because the can was great, at no other school does the basketball coach show the fans but what were the people who actually bought cases of over the past week because highlight tapes, talks strategy, and answers any and all that stuff thinking? It's blue! If blue soda was so good, they there is something special student questions the night before a big game. Lots of would sell it during the rest ofthe year. After blue soda, teams use the cliche "the sixth man" to describe their fans, what is next? Blue spaghetti at the Rat? Special National about Duke basketball. but with Duke fans and Coach K, the term is accurate. We Champion blue books for exams next month? get the best seats, and, in exchange, we have a job to do. And while we are on the subject of things we will never When the fans are not doing their job, or playing their see, how about an edition of last Tuesday's Chronicle? 5. Campus left-wingers across country were able to proper role on the team, Coach K tells us how to be better, Why did I see a 10-year-old kid carrying around a stack of provoke a Runnin' Rebel loss by demonstrating against and when we do our job right, we are praised. 20 copies? Was he going to sell them to his friends for a UNLVs lack of "political correctness." We are very lucky to be a part of a team which holds its nickel apiece? I will admit I picked up three, but I gave two 4. , after fouling out, abandoned basket­ fans in such high regard, and we are also very lucky to be of them away to people who didn't get one. All of a sudden, ball to follow Turkish president Turgut Ozal on his U.S. able to see an excellent college basketball team every a Final Four ticket is easier to find than a Chronicle. tour. year. It has been amazing to be able to watch this team By the way, UNLV has released a list of its top ten 3. The team was emotionally distraught—salaries cut develop from a very good—-but not nearly championship excuses for losing to Duke... back due to recession. caliber—team in November, to a great team which could, 10. Duke's superior dream analysis skills were too 2. Duke hired new assistant before game—Coach and did, beat everyone in March. Every player on the much to handle. Schwarzkopf. team improved his play this year in some degree, which 9. distracted throughout game because 1. It just was not fair—good always triumphs over evil. has a lot to do with why Duke is the National Champion. David Ball was hitting on Augmon's girlfriend. But seriously, this campus has gone nuts over the past I hope no Duke student ever takes Duke basketball for 8. It was Passover—just had too much matzah before week because there is something very "special"—as Coach granted, because not many people get to experience this game. K would say—about basketball here at Duke, and we privilege. A great team, a great coach and devoted fans all 7. Larry Johnson was injured in pre-game mudslide should feel very lucky we are able to be a part of it. I still add up to some unforgettable memories. So I think I'll go celebration. do not know why I spend a week and a half in line for the buy another "National Champion" bumper sticker. I 6. Duke's unveiling ofthe new, secret Scud defense was Carolina game every year, but I do, and for the most part, probably don't have quite enough yet. I enjoy it every year. (No one else outside of Duke can Eric Fingerhut is a Trinity junior. a shock. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword byAi Becker

ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 13 1 Make ready ' ' ' " OMf. sift* ru.UK 5 Devastation 14 s m KTHT? 10 Ski lift ' 14 Abnormal 17 TO THe QmOf£,A THE " " respiratory 22 23 sound 20 1 1 15 Bell town 21 • 24 26 16 "Othello" name 17 Other 27 P 29 30 31 SOTS 18 Polish city 19 Nile queen for 32 33 34 35 short » " 38 39 20 Kind of " staircase 41 42 43 44 22 Seeped &li__iJ 24 Fleeced 46 47 46 49 26 Climb over 50 51 52 53 • • WZwjj 27 Fill the tank H 54 55 29 Warns 32 Fourth 56 57 58 59 dimension The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 35 Pitch 60 .. 62 63 37 Disastrous 64 66 38 Sharp — tack " IF YOU'VE JUST JOINS!? US, (£& 39 Building wing 67 68 69 RAPING tXBRPTS FROM TH& 40 Wee bite UNAUTH0RIZFP3I0, "NANCY 41 Ballet move ©1991 Tribune Media 1Services, Inc 04/09/91 43 Call to service All Rights Reserved REAGAN." ZONK, I'M TROUBL&? Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ABOUT PISOJ95ING HZRHOM- 45 Tobacco curing oven 6 Hubbub IWOP YEARS. TASW RULING? 46 Mailer 7 Expansive innmnn nnnn nnnnl 48 Line of work 8 Lulus nnnnn nmnn nnran , j^ PROCm>! 50 Fathers 9 Shaped like a |A|G|R|E E 8 0 NO D 1 A L 52 Baited tepee UAITIO N R 0 U GE HAR E 56 Rundown 10 Amused D A R N • CIH E s T s buildings 11 "Swan Lake" 59 LA-TX border star nnnnnD|0|0 R • nG I I|S|Tnnnn| F nR U M P river 12 Writer James DES 1 R T 1 R E E 60 Jai — 13 Cross S1 LJl C E nn nn N A T 0 61 A Shore 21 Parseghian • AlKllll-B 63 "— for All 23 Stockton's D nn nn n A G L A N Seasons" state: abbr. E u C H 1:11=1 N 0 0 "ST 64 Dressing for 25 One who A L 0 E R E D BI 0 0 D E D short deceives S T A R E L L FI R A P E 65 A Muse 28 Rice dish E R T E A L E n A V E S 66 Baltic native 30 Speaker of S A 1 D 0 A D nEMS n L E E K Mil, OKAY. HBR HIS OFFICE? 67 Org. baseball FIRST HOLV/WOOPWHATMJA& 68 Storehouse 31 Fall mo. 04/09/91 BOYFR1ENP WAS BENNY'S GET THIS- NO! ANP 69 Caustics 32 Bugle call BENNY THAU'SHF um OFMM. HEAD OF 5HEWAS 33 Seagirt land MSAUUAY5 GO­ LAWYER* OPTING! PNAcmsss! DOWN 34 Chief supports 45 Weirdo 54 Maternal kin INGUPTOHISOF'- PENTI5T? 1 Urge 36 Fairylike 47 Flub 55 Imprints WHATIMCK! 42 Printing 49 Meadow 56 Hindu hero FICB BECAUSE..." SALESMAN? 2 — W. Emerson I \ 3 Famous cow 43 Feared 51 Slender tapering 57 Oh, woe! 4 List of nobles 44 Golfer's first part 58 Cinch 5 Unlucky stroke 53 Englishman 62 From — Z

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Kris "SNITmaster" Olson Copy editors: ....Adrian Dollard, Beau Dure, Matt Ruben, 'Just ignore him. That's our rebellious young calf Matt Steffora, Halle Shilling, Karl Wiley Matthew — he's into wearing leather clothes just Wire editors: Jennifer "Just 15 minutes" Greeson, for the shock value." Matthew "Magic" Haies Associate photography editor: Marty "Fireman" Padgett Layout artist: Beau "PTPer" Dure Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett CMJ-W, Wll 100 DO "U.E Dorothy Gianturco NEXT PROBLEM, PLEASE ? Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Ronnie Gonzalez, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston, Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer

Today Raising America's Children: Healthful Community Calendar Habits with Nancy Murray. AV Room Arms and the Man. By George Bernard 211, Perkins, 12 -1 pm. Shaw. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. "Memory and Hope," talk by Madeline Wednesday, April 10 " ' What is Truth?' said Jesting Pilate," Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D L'Engle. Cancer Patient Support Program. lecture by Madeline L'Engle. Page Commons, 9 pm. Basement, Morris Building, 2 pm. Arms and the Man. By George Bernard Auditorium, 7 pm. Shaw. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Hebrew Table. Tuesdays, Shlitz Room, "A Distinctive Role for Housing in Long "Music of Palestine." AALL, 2101 Rathskellar, 6 pm. Term Care: New Applications of an Old Lutheran Campus Ministry worship with Campus Dr., 12 noon. Bring your lunch. Idea," by George L. Maddox, PhD. 15103 Holy Communion. Chapel Basement, Lighting of the Chapel Tower. ASA general body meeting. 116 Old White Zone, 4:30 pm. 9:30 pm. Chem, 7 pm. Commemmoration of new lighting of "Out ofthe Blue," Broughton Commons, Spanish Table. Mary Lou Williams Center, exterior of the Chapel. Chapei steps, Episcopal Campus Ministry eucharist. 9:45 pm. 6- 7 pm. 8:30 pm. Duke Chapel Crypt, 12:15 pm. "Politics and Education in Great Britain," Amnesty International meeting. 219 Soc "Creativity and Spirituality," presenta­ New World Trio Concert. Baldwin lecture by Ken Fogelman. 329 Sociology, Sci, 8:30 pm. tion by Madeleine L'Engle. York Chapel, Auditorium, East Campus, 8 pm. 4 pm. Divinity School, 2:30 pm. D.A.R.E. meeting. 129 Soc Psych, 8 pm. " 'What is Truth?' Said Jesting Pilate," Women Deal with Rape. Forum for Civil War Series: Part 1. Dr. Peter Wood Lecture by Madeline L'Engle. Duke friends, partners and survivors. Mary Lou "Women and States in Transition to discusses Winslow Homer's African- Chapel, 7 pm. Williams Center, 9 pm. Democracy: A Comparative Perspective of Americans. Wayne Manor Commons, 8 pm. Chile, Argentina and Brazil," by Maria Open House for Jason RubeU's exhibit. Duke Society of Black Engineers meeting. Elena Valenzuela. Center for International Major Attractions meeting. Union Board Duke Museum of Art, 7 - 9 pm. Election of officers. 212 Engineering, 7 pm. Studies, 12:15 pm. Room, 7 pm. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 L.A. in turmoil over beating •./..•.••.. _ -

• GATES from page 2 tion worse. It's time for you to resign." cording to court papers attached to his Gates: "Mayor, I think you're wrong, lawsuit. and I will not resign." At a news conference last Tuesday, Deputy Mayor Mark Fabiani said Bra­ Mayor Tom Bradley asked for Gates' resig­ dley went into the meeting with "an open nation. Gates refused. mind" and didn't decide to ask Gates to The two men met in Bradley's office resign until "the chiefs attitude" persuaded earlier in the day. Also present was Phil him to do so. Depoian, the mayor's liaison to the Police Commission, a civilian oversight body. The March 3 police beating of Rodney Their conversation went as follows, ac­ King was videotaped by an amateur cam­ cording to Sunday's editions of the Daily eraman. King suffered multiple fractures News of Los Angeles: and stun-gun burns, and the videotape Bradley: "The city is coming apart. We're raised serious questions about police bru­ divided. We have to do something." tality and the Police Department. Gates: "I'm trying to put the department Four officers pleaded innocent to felony back on track." assault charges and several others who Bradley: "You're making an ugly situa­ were at the scene are under investigation. Discovery of huge black hole amazes astronomers a By MALCOLM BROWNE Hawaii, using the 88-inch telescope atop HtiiMril MHkf I f PH.- N.Y. Times News Service the Mauna Kea volcano in Hawaii. Astronomers reported Monday that they The group found the object while study­ had discovered a dark, mysterious and ing a bright galaxy named NGC 6240, almost inconceivably massive object lurk­ which hes some 300 million light-years HA % i% if ing within a shell of luminous gas that is from Earth. circulating around two colliding galaxies The dark object within NGC 6240 has at speeds of almost two million miles an not been observed directly. But the di­ hour. rection and velocity of gases surrounding If the object is a black hole, it is 10 to 100 it are affected by the object, and the mo­ times as massive as any black hole previ­ tions of these gases cause shifts in the ously known or even believed to be pos­ spectrum of light they send toward Earth. sible. The more rapidly something recedes The object's enormous mass puts it in a from Earth, the more its light appears to class astronomers have never encountered be shifted toward the red end of the before, according to the astronomers who spectrum, and the faster it approaches found it. Earth, the greater is the shift toward Another possibility, the discoverers say, blue. ©pa t§ n nfegiitafe wum Using an instrument called a Fabry- is that the object is a dormant quasar ofthe .'. ooOO-Ooo kind from which galaxies are believed to Perot interferometer, Bland-Hawthorn have been born more than 10 billion years and his colleagues were able to discern uiuiuuiiiiiitittMiitMm^^ ago, when the universe was young. streams of gas in NGC 6240, including But. the scientists acknowledge that their directions and velocities. these and several other possible explana­ They found that NGC 6240 consisted of tions ofthe peculiar object are difficult to two whirling disks of matter, which may reconcile with established astrophysical be galaxies in collision. The Chronicle is theories. In one disk, the rotation patterns of The discovery, described in a paper that gases is characteristic of all common will be published Friday by Astrophysical galaxies, but in the other, the gases are Journal, was made by Dr. Joss Bland- rotating in patterns and at speeds that Hawthorn of Rice University, Dr. Andrew can be explained only by assuming that looking for an S. Wilson of the University of Maryland they are orbiting an extremely massive and Dr. R. Brent Tully ofthe University of object. We Are Doctors Who Specialize In Contact Lenses. Which means that your eye examination, diagnostic fitting, and all follow-up visits will be conducted by a doctor. It also means that we've had years of training and experience in fitting the most difficult contact lens cases. And we fit every kind of M99U92 contact lens available - from the simplest to the newest and most sophisticated. We realize that deciding to wear contacts can be a big decision. Call us to discuss fees and any questions you have. Evening And Saturday Appointments Available. If interested, call II Academy Eye Associates OPTOMETRY. O.D..P.A. Ann Heimberger Dr. Henry Greene Dr. Dale Stewart 3115 Academy Road 2200 West Main Street (Erwin Square) Durham. North Carolina 27707 Durham, North Carolina 27705 (Near Ninth Street) (Opposite Durham Academy) at 684-2663 493-7456 286-2912 PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991

BeADancingDevil STUDY ABROAD BUSTED BY ABC? P/T HELP NEEDED Wanted to Rent Announcements All undergrad women! Duke Dancing ORIENTATION. The Study Abroad Orien­ Come talk to the ASDU lawyer, watch the Fun, loving person wanted to care for Devil Tryouts, Apr. 16,17, and 19, in tation meeting for students planning to mocktail competition, and find out your young children in day care. Summer SHUTTER BUGS! the IM Bldg. from 7-9 p.m. Ques­ study abroad for the Fall 1991 or the alcohol I.Q. Thurs., 7:30 p.m., in the and/or fall, 7:30-9:30 a.m. or 3:30- Clergyman and spouse, no children, Photographer Todd Cull will be in the tions? Call Cathy, 684-1462. DANCE! Academic Year 1991-92 will be held at Down Under. Sponsored by AOII. 5:30 p.m. One mile from Duke. 493- moving to Durham Memorial Day Craft Center Tues. from 4:00 to 6:00 4 p.m., Tues., Apr. 16, 1991, in 136 8139 days, 361-5905 eves. weekend seek rental house in Trinity p.m. to answer any questions about BACKFROMTHEDEAD Soc-Sci Bldg. Students planning to be MOCKTAILS Park or Watts Hospital area. Please photography. call 361-8360 (days), 493-7794 (eve­ abroad should attend! Following ASDU lawyer's talk. Thurs., ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ Major attractions lives! Meeting Wed. nings). Sign up to work at Springfest- featuring 7:30 p.m. in the Down Under. Come find eries. Earn $5,000+/mo. Free trans­ HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ Dreams So Real. Details tomorrow. THE CIVIL WAR out your alcohol I.Q. Sponsored by AOII. portation! Room and Board! Over 8,000 MER? Jet there anytime with Come see Part 2 of the Residential openings. No experience necessary. Apts. for Rent AIRHITCH for $160 from the East Life Civil War Series. Dr. Robert Durden Male or Female. Call Student Employ­ Coast. (As reported in NY Times & STUDY ABROAD ASA MEETING presents, "Lincoln and Davis as ment Services. 1-800-366-6418 ext. 36. Let's Go!) AIRHITCH 212-864-2000. PARTICIPANTS-Summer 91 and Semes­ ASA Board Body meeting. Be there 116 Summer Sublet- New, 1BR, dish­ ter/Year 91/92: Important meeting on Commanders-in-Chief and Their war Old Chem. Bldg. 7 p.m. Is Kenny Jahng washer, W/D, awesomely furnished, Aims" at 7:30 p.m., in York Commons, Easy work! Excellent pay! Assemble Record Conven. health issues- blood supplies, AIDS, still dethroned? (Maybe). microwave, ceiling fans, 1 min. from communicable diseases, nutrition-Apr. on Tues., Apr. 16. Refreshments products at home. Call for information. west- 286-4410. Sunday, April 14,10AM-5PM. Daniel 16,1991,4 p.m. (Soc-Sci. 136) or Apr. served. 504-641-8003 ext. 5921. Boone Convention Center - DG DG DG DG DG! 22,1991, 4 p.m. (2022 Campus Dr.). Same times, same places. You get the Hillsborough, NC. Exit 164 off 1-85. Senior & Grad Week. 1,2,3 Bedroom GAY BI LESBIAN routine. PLEDGES: 5:45 p.m., 130 Bio­ Family helper needed for housekeeping/ 1,000's of old, new & used records, Cottages. Pool, Cable, Zack's & Gal­ SEE NY BAROQUE! Graduate Professional Students, Fac­ Sci. SISTERS: 7:30 p.m.. Ill Bio-Sci. childcare of one. Mon.-Fri., 7 a.m.-3 leon walkingdistance. (803) 280-3015 tapes, CD's, $1.50 adm. with this ad. ulty, Friends. GPGLA meeting, 7 p.m., p.m. Call collect, 404-738-0450, after5 For info call (301)636-5783. FOR FREE!! Sign up to usher for the final or (803) 249-6966. Duke Artists Series performance of the Thurs., International House, 2022 Cam­ AOII AOII AOII p.m. for details. year! It's on Sat., Apr. 13. at 8 p.m. Go pus Dr. HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ Pledges and sisters- please come to the Houses, Condos, Apartments. to Page Box Office or call 684-4444 DINOS DELIVERY We are sorry yoursubs smoking males, 18-26 years old, are reception with Patti Barnes tonight at Furnished and unfurnished. Near TODAY to reserve your space as an THE CIVIL WAR have often been late. Help us out, we needed to participate in a study on 5:30 p.m. in 125 Engineering. The campus. Real Estate Associates usher! Whether or not you saw The PBS meeting will follow! are looking fordrivers to speed updeliveiy Inc. 489-1977, nites 471-2321. physiological responses to daily ac­ Series-come see The Residential Life times. Transportation not necessary. tivities. Participants will be reimbursed Call Tom, 684-7737 for details. Women Deal With Rape: a forum Civil War Program Series. First Install­ Come learn about Women in Russian SUMMER SUBLET for their time and effort. If interested, ment is Wed., Apr. 10, 8 p.m. in for survivors, their friends and and Soviet Society, Wed., Apr. 10, at May 1-June 30. 1BR excellent Duke please call Betsy Harlan at 684-8667. Wayne Manor. History Prof. PeterWood partners, with Liz Stewart of Rape 7 p.m., in 139 Soc-Sci. Child Care Manor apartment. Walk to campus. presents a slide discussion on Winslow WRINKLE IN TIME Crisis of Durham and Rebecca Rate negotiable. 286-1713. Patton. Tues., Apr. 9,9 p.m., Mary Homer's African Americans. Refresh­ TriDelts MADELINE L'ENGLE IS COMING! 4/ ments served. Lou Williams Center. Get psyched for Senior Week! Events all WANTED: Child Care 10 in Page 7:00PM and 4/9 in Duke Reliable, responsible, non-smoking Houses for Rent Chapel at 7:00PM. Be there, and week! Tues. Sr./Soph. bowling 9 p.m.! SPRING MUSIC SALE $1 off selected DO YOU KNOW US? adult wanted to provide loving, teH'em Charles Wallace sent you! Come see the Nereidians perform syn­ CDs, posters, and new cassettes. $2.50 OUTING CLUB stimulating, full-time care for four 2BR House, huge yard, garage, car­ off T-shirts. Used LPs $3. Back Door chronized swimming, Sun., Apr. 14, at month old infant in famliy day care Meeting 7 p.m., 126 Soc-Psych. pet, W/D Conn, avail. May 1, $475/ INTERNATIONAL Records, 136 E. Rosemary, NCNB Plaza 4:30, in the Aquatics Center. Special home environment. Call 382-2962. Kayaking, climbing, canoeing trips being mo. 220-2454. Pets OK. SCHOLARSHIPS. Information session near Ram Theatres, Chapel Hill, Mon.- guests Meredith Aqua Angek. planned. on International Scholarships-Rhodes, Sat., 11-6 p.m. 933-0019, Buy-trade- Person wanted to care for well-behaved, British Marshall, Fulbright, Winston HOUSEMATES sell. Student Groups good-natured infant, 40 hrs/wk. In our Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, Churchill, Luce, and Bundeskanzler-4 LET'S GO THETAS! Student Groups who want office space home(in Woodcroft) or in yours. Call washer, dryer, color TV, new re­ p.m. on Wed.. Apr. 10, 1991, 211 to Episcopal Center tonight at 5:45 p.m. SENIORS! next year- the deadline has been ex­ 490-6160. frigerator, ceiling fans, porch, Languages Bldg. Help new initiates live through their first URGENT! Please submit Extracurricu­ tended to Apr. 9. Pick up applications at formal meeting! Bring checkbooks for basement storage space. 3 lar Activities forms to Renee in Student the Bryan Center Info. Desk and return pledge formal t-shirts. Services Offered blocks from E. Campus, spaces SLIDEAWAY Activities, 101-3 Bryan Center IMME­ them to the Duke Union Office. Ques­ open May 18 and June 1. 688- to the Hideaway! Saturday April 20. DIATELY! Extra forms are available tions- call Jim Goldfarb at 684-2911. 2733. Tri-Delts annual party to raise money through Renee- 684-2163. Entertainment Papers, resumes typed, proofed. Only for Children's Cancer Research. Im­ $1.25 per page! Rush jobs welcome. 9 Office Space Large house for rent, 6BR, 3 and 1/2 merse Yourself. 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Student Groups who want office space a.m.-9 p.m. 383-8462. Dr. Richard Liroff-slide presentation-'The JAKE BREAKER BA, W/D. 708 N. Buchanan, across next year- the deadline has been ex­ Environmental Catastrophy in Eastern Ifyou like it, tell somebody. Like the guy from east. Big front porch. Sufficient tended to Apr. 9. Pick up applications at TYPING & LAYOUT- Quick professional IT'S NO MYTH and Central Europe: Legacies and So­ who writes it. 687-4185. Ask for "Ed". parking. Available from May 15- Aug. the Bryan Center Info. Desk and return service for papers/resumes. Mail Boxes Thursday, April 11 will be a special lutions" Thurs., Apr 11, 7 p.m. Room He'll tell you all about the Hyper-extended 15. Price negotiable. Call Andrew (684- them to the Duke Union Office. Ques­ Etc. 382-3030 (in Loehmann's Plaza). Greek Dinner at the Blue and White 111 Bio-Sci. version (over 50 pages of Jake). It's big. 0740) or Sean (684-0349). tions- call Jim Goldfarb at 684-2911. from 4:30 until 7 p.m. All-You-Can- It's bold. It's no joke. Eat, $5.95. GRAD STUDENTS 'FORK AUDITIONS 2BR apt. near E. Campus, hardwood DREAMS SO REAL Research/Dissertation problems? The Pitchforks are having auditions for floors. Avail. Apr. 15. $465/mo. 489- You could ! (Fill in appropriate Use the summer for finding solutions! LUNCH W/ BRODIE all voice parts Thurs., Apr 11 and Fri., Help Wanted 1989. Other houses avail, next se­ verb). Info, on this Apr. 20 concert at Professional award-winning re­ Join H. Keith H. in the Oak Room for a Apr 12. A sign-up sheet is available at mester. searcher offers Intensive Individual small informal rap session. Sign up at BC Info Desk. For more info call Andy at Wed.'s MAJOR ATTRACTIONS meeting FAST FUNDRAISING Guidance in planning research BC Info. Desk. 684-0662. in the Union Board Room. 7 p.m. (behind PROGRAM- $1000 in just one week. strategy, overcoming obstacles, re­ the Bryan Center Info. Desk). Earn up to $1000 for your campus or­ ducing overwork, organizing find­ See page 13 • Job in Boston? Men Deal With Rape: a forum for ganization. Plus a chance at $5000 ings, Writing a manuscript. L. UCKO, If you are looking for roommate in friends, partners, and survivors on NEO GEO more! This program works! No investment Ph.D. 489-7711. Boston or Cambridge Area, please coping with the trauma of sexual Come to an Open House at DUMA for needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 50. call Rod, 684-7770. assault. Thurs., Apr. 11, at 9 p.m., Jason RubeU's collection. Tues., Apr. in the Mary Lou Williams Center. 9, 7-9 p.m. Retail Clerk for educational toy and Roommate Wanted FAKE ID'S children's bookstore. Weekday after­ MOVING OUT? noons and all day Saturdays. 30-40 hrs/ Come ask ASDU lawyer, Stuart NEO GEO HOUSEMATES Sessoms, about the consequences. Need to dispose of old furniture? Do­ Come to an Open House at DUMA for wk through Aug., part-time available af­ Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, Thurs., 7:30 p.m., in the Down Under. nate it to the Greenhouse. Free pickup. Jason RubeU's collection. Tues., Apr. ter that. Call Mon.-Thurs., 10 a.m.-2 washer, dryer, color TV, new re­ NORTHGATE Sponsored by AOII. Call Joey, 684-0745. 9, 7-9 p.m. p.m. only. 683-9670. frigerator, ceiling fans, porch, basement storage space. 3 blocks from E. Campus, spaces open May BARBER 18 and June 1. 688-2733.

THE CHRONICLE Share 2BR House, huge yard, W/D, i avail, immediately. $235/mo. +1/2 util. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION & ORDER FORM i Pets OK. Non-smoker. 220-2454. i Roommate(s) needed this summer in Deadline: Noon, one business day prior to publication Wash., D.C. If interested, call Ted at Full Service i 684-0478. Rates: First 15 words or less: $3.50 per insertion; each additional word: $.10 i Style Shop Special Features: All bold words: $1 • Bold headline: $1.50 • Boxed ad: $2 Job in Boston? i Need a roommate for Boston or Cam­ Discounts: 3 or 4 insertions: 10% off • 5 or more insertions: 20% off bridge Area. If you are looking for Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 ' i someone to live with, call Rod, 684- Prepayment required for ail ads. Make checks payable to The Chronicle. i 7770. iat, 8:00-5:00 Please note: Ads may be cancelled but no refunds given after deadline for the first insertion date. To share beautiful 2 BR apartment, very i near E. Campus, with male grad student. i Wood floors, big windows, high ceilings, Name Address gas heat, and A/C. $200/mo. + util. 286-4030 i Non-smoker preferred. Move in in May or during summer. 687-4537. Organization Phone Sisnature. i Northgate S/C Female grad./prof. wanted to share spa­ i cious townhouse for summer. 2.5 mi. Durham Run ad the following dates: i from West, master BR with own bath, AC, W/D, DW, cable. Must be non- near Ha ter Heading (check only one.) i smoker, relatively quiet, and like cats. O Announ-eruenB D Aptf for Rent • Auto, for Sale D Child Care D Far Sale - Miac. $250/mo. + 1/2 util. Call 493-5840. DGanpSala • Help WUUKJ D Houaei for Rent O Lot A Found • Feraooa-i D Haitian Wanted i D Real E__u_ Sil_» • Ride Needed D Ride Offered • Roommate Wanted • Rootna for Rent Q Service* Offered n Wasted to Buy D Wanted to Rent i i UNPARALLELED 41 ACRE ESTATE Bold Headline (Maximum 15 spaces):. i Ad Copy (one word per line): i 6100 sq. ft farmhouse i with transitional addi­ m__J _____ < Tp, tion. 1850's Boys school i transformed into a working, convenient and i spectacular home. 4 car i garage, stables, inground pod, all new fencing, riding pad­ i dock, 2 ponds, everything as if brand new. Near Duke, Durham County General, Durham, Chapel, RTP. $750,000. Call Ethel Amount Enclosed (check, cash or IR accepted): i Vogel at home 383-4021 or office 479-1020, Howard Perry and Send to: The Chronicle Classifieds, Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706 or use our 84-hour drop off at the 3rd Floor Flowers Bids. j Walston. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13

From page 12 JOB APPLICATIONS - GRADUATE I'LL PAY MONEY HAND IT IN! Renegade! To the girl SCHOOL - PASSPORT PICTURES. 2/ for copies of the Apr. 2 issue of The Turn in sponsorsheets forCommunity Happy 22nd birthday! Remember you're in pink who danced so gracefully at BIG house for rent. 4BR, 2-1/2 BA, $6.00, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED Chronicle. Please leave a message at Outreach Day by Apr. 10. Personal still young enough not to pl3y by the the bonfire... or anyone who may have porch. Cheap and 50 ft from East PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. 684-0495. goal $30. Good luck. rules! Have a great day! We love you, the my Chem. notes in a dark blue binder GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE in N.C. Campus! Call Kurt 687-2752. hall. that I left in Rm. 217, in the Foreign 900 W. Main. 683-2118. BERMUDA CRUISE RACISM AT DUKE Languages Building: Please xeroxwhat On beautiful ship. Unbelievably low rates! Watch a provocative student film and THE NIK you need and return them. Call George Real Estate Sales TYPING-NEED YOURPAPEROR RESUME May 5-12. Sail' from Wilmington. Call discuss black/white relations on cam­ How could it get cooler than this? We've at 684-0596. TYPED NOW? Accurate and fast. Guar­ McDonald Travels Cruise Division for pus. Wed., Apr. 10, at 8 p.m., in BC got 2 beds and a sofa and a coffee table. BRIGHT, BEAUTIFULLY renovated 3BR anteed six-hourtumaround between 8:30 information. 383-9451. Video Screening Room. What other furniture could we ask for? Congrats cottage with garage. Fireplace. Hard­ a.m. and 11 p.m. Mon.-Sun. CALL 24 To the best Duke SNIT team ever. We wood floors. Quiet neighborhood. HOURS, 942-0030. NEO GEO Student Groups SEXY REDHEAD! rocked N.C. State and Virginia, and Backs up to woods. 10 minute drive. Come to an Open House at DUMA for Student Groups who want office space Are you the beautiful woman who hugged UNC would have failed the drug test if $67,500. 490-1252. SUMMER STORAGE! Jason RubeU's collection. Tues., Apr. next year- the deadline has been ex­ and kissed me then gleefully screamed, weadminsteredit. Coach Waverunner: Protect your investment! Store your 9, 7-9 p.m. tended to Apr. 9. Pick up applications at duringthe campus celebration of UNLVs you did a great job. Sideshow Bob: For Sale — Misc. winter clothes at The Washtub. $9.95 the Bryan Center Info. Desk and return execution? If so, please call Bob at 919- Lick your wounds. Tournament MVP: stores up to 10 garments, comfort­ them to the Duke Union Office. Ques­ 929-3134 after 6 p.m. Claven. Can you believe Fish, Beau MAKE PLANS SOON and the Jester all scored? (Jester? No ers, or blankets. $5 holds one gar­ forsummertravel.CallMcDonaldTravel. tions- call Jim Goldfarb at 684-2911. RELIVE THE WIN! ment. Call 684-3546 for more info. way!) Menookie: nice to turn­ Duke Championship Night Campus Lowest airfares guaranteed. USA or In­ Peggy Krendl over ratio! Sacks and Haies: Diaper Party, Victory to Dawn. VHS 100+ min. ternational. 286-7456. Office Space Blood and guts on page 2? No not the Dandies, deserved more PT. Hope you Check, money orderto K.G. Enterprises BE CREATIVE Student Groups who want office space anemia man! Have you been manipulated all had fun. Signed, the Tournament P.O. Box4311 Chapel Hill, NC 27515. Come see MADELINE L'ENGLE! She SENIORS! next year- the deadline has been ex­ lately? Let's go to The Rat! Committee. $19.95. writes more than just children's books! URGENT! Please submit Extracurricu­ tended to Apr. 9. Pick up applications at Hear her speak 4/10 in Page 7:00PM lar Activities forms to Renee in Student the Bryan Center Info. Desk and return Lost! EVIE KIM MACINTOSH and 4/9 in Duke Chapel at 7:00. Activities, 101-3 Bryan Center IMME­ them to the Duke Union Office. Ques­ Brown wallet with driver's licence and tions- call Jim Goldfarb at 684-2911. gets a personal. Finally. MAC Plus, Imagewriter II, and External DIATELY! Extra forms are available keys in Louis Vuitton holder with room RAP Callers through Renee- 684-2163. key, P.O. key, etc. Any info on their Drive. A cheap complete package. So does Michelle Rosenshield. $800 or best offer. Call Sebastian at Rememberto come to DUPAC at 7PM. THE RENAISSANCE whereabouts would be greatly appreci­ 286-0302. Call prospective students and make a GAGA BEAR of Major Attractions. Meeting Wed., at ated. Call Joe at 684-7970. free call. Happy twenty-second birthday. Hope the Dreams So Real concert. Details to­ PETECOCOTOS, however, does not get a personal. IBM PC. 256K, two 5 and 1/4" disk upcoming year brings everything you morrow. RUSSIAN WOMEN Ever again. drives. Color and monochrome moni­ ENGINEERS could possibly want. Love ya, the Cor­ Come learn about Women in Russian tors. Make offer. Call 489-1102. Get a team together to participate in rupter. NEO GEO and Soviet Society, Wed., Apr. 10, at 7 Community Outreach Day. Have fun Come to an Open House at DUMA for p.m., in 139 Soc-Sci. A talk given by Max Day building ties between Duke and Durham. Who: You, Your Buddies & Pals. What: Jason RubeU's collection. Tues., Apr. Bonnie Marshall, assistant Russian pro­ still likes Lionel Richie. Wanted to Buy Get involved by contacting Chris, 684- Bill and Carol Griffith Picnic. Where: IM 9, 7-9 p.m. fessor at Davidson College. 8530. Field Across from Washington Duke Inn. MICHELE SARACINO WELCOME HOME! When: Saturday, Apr 13,12:30-2 p.m. Colin Brown Final 4 Riddle did not get married in Myrtle this past Did you video the welcoming home ENGINEERS Why: To Honor Retiring Vice-President Colin bring your handcuffs to our meet­ Q: What's the difference between a weekend. I am not lying. ceremony of the basketball team at Get a team together to participate in Griffith. ing place tonight. Oh- and we wore the toilet bowl and a suitcase filled with Cameron- including speeches of the Community Outreach Day. Represent whip out last week, please buy a new clothes? A: Ask anyone except Cliff AU can't jam! AU can't jam! AU can't governor and Coach K.? Want to buy a your class or society! Raise money for Beiveal De Voe one. Luv, the woman in leather. Burns. jam! copy ofthe video. Call 489-3122. homeless! Get involved by calling Happy 20th B-day! Get ready to party Chris, 684-8530. with the posse! Love, your roomie Al, Ne, FORK AUDITIONS Lost and Found Diho, Hobbes, Psycho, Wendl, Kim, Cath. The Pitchforks are having auditions for ENGINEERS all voice parts Thurs., Apr 11 and Fri., Pick Nicole Pittman for Class of 1994 Apr 12. A sign-up sheet is available at Cassette player found on flight from Get a team together to participate in President. You got the right one baby. BC Info Desk. For more info call Andy at Chicago to Seattle December 16. To Community Outreach Day. Represent Uh-huh. 684-0662. identify, please write to 19752 South your class or society! Raise money for Montague Loop, Eagle River, Alaska, homeless! Get involved by calling 99577. Chris, 684-8530. TOSHIBA Found, money on east-west bus. Call EASY $$!! s^i«iifirae^^W_*r^e^___i5i«iJ6r^ 684-1105. Be ready to describe. Male undergrads needed for psychology a) DUKE DRAMA presents a STUDENT PERFORMANCE: 1200XE experiment. Requirements: type >40 Watch found in Cameron during wpm, native English speaker, not ever Championship Game last Mon.- call part of psychology subject pool. Pays $5 -20/40 MB hard disk 684-0066, ask for Nelson. for 30 minutes. Sign up outside 315 Soc-Psych. -80C286 AT processor BRACELET FOUND 12 Mhz, 1MB RAM, 7.9 lbs Did you lose a bracelet on East LIFE AT DUKE -3.5" 1.44 MB FDD Campus? If so, call Roma at 684- CENTER FOR JEWISH UFE reception! 7433. Join members of the Board on Apr. 11,3:30-4:30 p.m., at the future site UNIVERSITY DISCOUNTS (Campus Dr., between Oregon and DSR, INC Personals Alexander). Open to entire Duke m Call 800-875-0037 community. & Beau •VISA & MASTERCARD Accepted Thanks for listening- you're a good Duke is number one. Good luck nexy friend. year Blue Devils. Mik Mik.

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'W %m\i CIWlai*gj fttLK 7t___/J«_-_<_-_- Ll ft TIMES: 8 PM April 2-fc 9-13; 2 PM April 7 Q ft THEATER: Sheafer Theater K TRANSACTORS IMPROV CO. b TICKETS: Page Box Office, 68*4444 <3 £ Nofcte8e___ting-Nola_te8ea______g-Nob_de8eati_^ 3 NANCY MIDDLETON with Keith Taylor J S10 person S8 NARAL-NC members gJJgJgEBSSI YAMAZUSHI JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE We Serve . NOTICE! Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki JL Sukiyaki Have you ever wanted to be a singer? Here is your chance to be a STAR! TO ALL STUDENT LOAN BORROWERS Yamazushi (RTP) has the only KARAOKE All May 1991 graduates who have received loans through the Duke in the area on Fri. &_ Sat. from 10 pm-1 am. Student Loan Office should call to schedule an Exit Interview for the Come &_ bring your friends! time period April 8 through April 19,1991. Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 Please call 684-3038 Immediately for an appointment 493-7748 544-7945 PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 Sports Women's golf helps NCAA hopes By MATTHEW HAIES don't think the team has recog­ The women's golf team sent a nized all their talent yet, and the message to the NCAA selection I'm going to responsibility that goes with it." committee this weekend by de­ That talent has begun to show feating a strong nine-team field make sure that this spring as the Blue Devils at the Lady Paladin Invitational the NCAA looks have won twice and finished no in Greenville, South Carolina. worse than sixth in their four The tournament was the last of at [our victory tournaments. That sixth-place Duke's regular season. in the Lady showing occurred in Duke's first The victory was the Blue Dev­ tournament of the season. Since ils'seconc3 :- ""heir last three meets Paladin]. then, the Blue Devils have had and moved them closer to a bid to two wins and a third. the NCAA tournament. Duke was Dan Brooks In the South Carolina Women's on the bubble for a bid last year, Invitational, the Blue Devils fin­ but was passed over in favor of ished only two strokes behind Kentucky, a team with whom the champion Kentucky. In that Blue Devils will again contend Blue Devils with a three-round tournament, a stomach virus for a coveted spot in the tourna­ total of 224, tying her for third forced senior Sybille Gabler to ment. place, three shots back of drop out after the first round. Her Duke, ranked 20th going into Furman's Barbara Koosa. absence did not allow the Blue the Lady Paladin, finished 13 Tilghman won the title last year. Devils to drop any of their scores. strokes ahead of fourth-ranked Sophomore Kim Cayce contin­ Each team consists of five players. Georgia. Tenth-ranked Furman, ued her torrid recent play with a The worst score of each day is the host of the event was third, strong sixth-place showing. Cayce dropped from the team total. followed by North Carolina and won the Spalding/Peggy Kirk Bell Little things like that could South Carolina, both nationally- Invitational four weeks ago, and keep Duke from making the ranked teams. The strength of followed that victory with a third- NCAAs. The NCAA selection the field should be "very influen­ place finish last week at the South process is largely computerized tial" in determining whether Carolina Women's Invitational. and often does not take into ac­ Duke gets a bid. The three tournaments bring count important criteria that af­ "I'm going to make sure they Cayce, like her team, to the brink fect a team's showing. [the NCAA] look at it," said head ofthe NCAA tournament. "The process is ridiculous," said Brooks, "but the bottom fine is BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE coach Dan Brooks. "They don't "Kim's just an extremely tal­ really look at anything that you ented athlete," Brooks said. that we did not shoot well enough Junior Lisa Brandetsas rebounded from a rough first round to help don't put in front of them." "We've got a team as physically earlier in the season to get off the lead the women's golf team to their second title of the spring. Senior Kelly Tilghman led the talented as any in the country. I bubble." Local WLAF entry a laugher thus far Sabo, Greenman to The Fourth of July fireworks Mark McLaughlin be enough for a squad return­ display following the Raleigh- ing the previous season's ros­ play last home match Durham Skyhawks' 26-14 loss to ter intact, but the Skyhawks the Barcelona Dragons makes you were dealing with 40 athletes wonder what the team will do By rushing into that, until March 24, had never By MICHAEL ROBBINS 3-2 in the ACC and tied for third when they actually win a game. played so much as a down to­ The women's tennis team place with Wake Forest. Caro­ The Skyhawks, the Triangle's games a mere gether. The four foreign play­ takes the court today to play its lina has very solid players at entry in the newly formed World five months ers on the roster had never final home match ofthe season the fourth, fifth, and sixth po­ League of American Football, are played a down of football period. against North Carolina. While sitions. Dana Kanell is 3-2 in one of only two teams still winless after its concep­ Add to all this the complexity any sports confrontation be­ the ACC, Gigi Neely is 3-2, and after three games and have sur­ tion, the WLAF of a game which requires 11 tween the Blue Devils and the Scotti Thomas is 4-1. rendered more points (93) than players to act in synch on every hated Tar Heels is always an "One of Carolina's strengths any other squad in the 10-team has made a LAF, play, and you can see why Ra­ intense battle, today's match is they're very even players, league. Raleigh-Durham is so bad, or a mockery of leigh-Durham is floundering. will also be emotional for senior especially at four, five, and six," they had to call a timeout on third The Skyhawks' best asset is co-captains Susan Sabo and said Duke coach Jane Preyer. and 10 in the opening series of the venerable the future. Given time, Gabriel Katrina Greenman, who play "We need to win this match with their game Saturday night in American game. will mesh his players into a their last career home match at our depth." Carter Finley Stadium. (In fair­ group that can score points, Duke. Cinda Gurney leads the team ness, the Dragons did the same shut down the opposition and "It's always special when we at the number one position. thing on their first series as well.) give the fans something for play Carolina," Sabo said. Gurney is 5-0 in the ACC and While some WLAF teams are Saturday night. While Skyhawk which to cheer. But they won't "Whenever we play Carolina it's will face Julie Exum, 4-1 in the enjoying early success, the head coach Roman Gabriel has cheer for players they know always intense. At first, I didn't conference. The flight champi­ Skyhawks are a perfect example yet to appreciate the importance nothing about. Gabriel was realize it was our last home onship for the number one po­ of what can happen when you of defense, you can't really fault wise in drafting eight players match. I am sad that it is my sition in the ACC is on the line jump into a new venture too him or the Skyhawks for their from North Carolina and At­ last one. I've had a great time as Gurney tries to upset the quickly. subpar performances — true lantic Coast Conference col­ playing here." sixth-ranked player in the na­ By rushing into games a mere blame lies with the Lynn and the leges. Triangle observers can Both Sabo and Greenman tion. five months after its conception, NFL. In their effort to turn a at least identify with Duke's have had excellent Duke ca­ "Gurney's going to pose a hell the WLAF has so far lived up to quick buck (ABC and USA net­ Clarkston Hines, UNC's Mark reer s, winning their flights each of a match at number one," its name, its made a LAF, or a works are forking over millions Maye and Wilson Hoyle of of the last three years in the Preyer said. "She's a great mockery, ofthe venerable Ameri­ for television rights) the NFL has Wake Forest. As the season Atlantic Coast Conference. This baseliner who hits with a lot of can game. What's even funnier is severely sacrificed quality of play. progresses, players like year they are on track to win pace. WLAF President Mike Lynn's Every college and professional McAllister, Sean Doctor, their flights for the fourth 'The majority of their players claim that his ragtag collection of sports team readies itself for Clarence Seay, Ray Jackson straight year, setting a confer­ arebaseliners, really consistent. teams is better than any college competition with preseason and Joe Carter will become if ence record. They have both won Something we have to do is stay program. Gimme a break, Mike, practice and scrimmages. Major not household, at least familiar all six of their ACC matches this aggressive against that. We Raleigh-Durham versus League baseball teams play names to the casual fan. year. have to do the things we do well, Clemson? Skyhawk QB Bobby around 30 exhibition games before With sky divers, comple­ Sabo can set the record today taking advantage of any oppor­ McAllister would throw more in­ Opening Day while NFL teams mentary merchandise and a with a victory over UNC's Nicole tunities they give us because terceptions than completions. scrimmage three to four times Jerry Lee Lewis concert to kick Transou. Transou is 1-4 in con­ they're not going to beat them­ It's too bad the Skyhawks have prior to the regular season, and things off, Skyhawk promoters ference play. Greenman can go selves." gotten off to such a poor start. these leagues have been around have done their part to see the undefeated in the conference by The Tar Heels also have very The sparse crowd really made for years. The WLAF, meanwhile, Skyhawks fly, now it is up to defeating Gigi Neely, 3-2 in the solid doubles teams. The num­ some noise when Raleigh- a league which six weeks ago the players and coaches to de­ ACC. ber one doubles tandem led by Durham successfully completed lacked players to fill its rosters, velop a game plan to get the "[Winning the flights] is not Gourney is 5-0 in the ACC. The a two-point conversion to make it proceeded to open its season after team off the ground. Have pa­ that big a deal, but it would be a third team is 4-1 on the season. 20-14 near the end of the third only a month of practice which tience, there will be pro foot­ nice added touch," Greenman The weak link lies at the num­ quarter. A win surely would have included no scrimmages between ball in the Triangle before long. said. "It's bigger for the team to ber two spot, which has dropped propped up attendance from the teams. Mark McLaughlin is a Trin­ beat Carolina." three matches this year. paltry 17,900 that showed up A month of preparation would ity senior. The Tar Heels are currently See TENNIS on page 15 • TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Hopkins tabbed ACC player of week From staff reports Norman was also recognized for his achievements with Duke outfielder Cass Hopkins, who batted .571 as the this week's Chronicle Athlete of the Week award. Blue Devils posted four straight wins, including a three- With the sweep over Maryland, Duke moves to 7th in game sweep of Atlantic Coast Conference foe Maryland, the conference at 3-9, 17-18 overall. has been chosen as the ACC player of the week. The Blue Devils' next ACC opponent will be Georgia Hopkins, a 5-10, 170-pound sophomore, had eight hits Tech, this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at Duke's Jack in 14 at bats during the week to raise his average to .294. Coombs Field. In addition, the Cincinnati, OH, product drove in the Georgia Tech is currently second in the ACC with a 7- winning run with two outs in the ninth inning against the 2 league record, one full game behind Clemson. Tech is 25- Terrapins on Sunday. Duke scored three times in that 10 overall. In national rankings dated Apr. 1, the Yellow final frame for a 9-8 win. Jackets were 10th in the Collegiate Baseball poll and 14th NOTES: Duke's three-game sweep of Maryland is the according to Baseball America. school's first-ever three-game sweep of an ACC opponent Tech right-handed pitcher Marc Pisciotta has won and the first ACC sweep of any kind since 1985, when the seven straight decisions to improve his record to 8-1. Blue Devils won a pair of games against Wake Forest. Yellow Jacket freshman catcher Jason Varitek belted First baseman David Norman became the school's all- out home runs from both sides ofthe plate in Saturday's time hit leader with 185. 15-13 win over N.C. State. Norman is also Duke's career leader in games (171), at Georgia Tech players have stolen 13 consecutive bases bats (585), doubles (45) and runs batted in (120). and have been successful in 25 of their last 27 attempts. Attention Students

DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO Cass Hopkins Women's tennis FREE RENT set to face UNC Savings • TENNIS from page 14

On paper, the sixth-ranked Blue Devils hold the advantage over Carolina. Duke is 17-4,6-0 in the ACC up to i and has won seven out of its last eight matches, including five in a row. The Tar Heels are 11-10, 3-2 in the ACC and have dropped four out of their last five, including losses to Georgia Tech and Clemson. But this matchup has always gone beyond records. • One and Two Bedroom Plans • Air Conditioning "The thing about the Duke-Carolina matchup is that rankings can be thrown out the window," said Preyer. "Every year that I've been here the match has • Separate Dining Area • Carpeting always been a great one no matter who's favored. Even though we're favored we know it's going to be a • Swimming Pool • Laundry real tough match." "They always get really psyched to play us," •Cable Television Available Greenman said. "We're stronger on paper, but it's going to be tough. They're going to go down fighting." For the last three years, Greenman and Sabo have led the team to victories over the Tar Heels. Nothing would be sweeter than to make it four in a row. "I'm pretty sad that this is my last home match," Greenman said. "I'm trying not to think about it. I just want to go out and win the match. It would be a good Hurry!! way to end by beating Carolina." "Susan and Katrina have done so much for us, they've been so great for the program," Preyer said. CALL TODAY "Everybody really wants to let them go out with a win against Carolina. It's hardto get something that feels better than that." 493-4509 Today 1505 Duke University Rd.

Women's Tennis vs. North Carolina, Duke Tennis Stadium, 2:00 p.m. FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM DUKE CAMPUS Wednesday Subject to availablitiy and normal leasing policies Baseball vs. East Tennessee State, Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 p.m. Thursday

Men's Tennis at North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 2:30 p.m. Friday

Baseball vs. Georgia Tech, Jack Coombs FieIc 3:00 p.m. DukSV. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991

THE CHRONICLE'S 1991 NCAA National Championship Souvenir Edition

From the heartbreaking loss to Virginia to the incredible upset over UNLV to the long-awaited national victory, it's been an unforgettable year for Duke basketball — a year filled with once-in-a-lifetime thrills. Now you can relive all the excitement of the Blue Devil's championship season with The Chronicle 9s full-color look at the year in review — The NCAA National Championship Commemorative Section. Packed with photos and commentary, it's a collector's edition no true blue Duke fan will want to be without! Don't miss out! This special section is available for only $5—- but sup­ plies are limited. Act now to reserve your copy. Just send your payment — credit cards accepted — along with the order form below:

Yes! I want a souvenir copy of The Chronicle's 1991 NCAA Championship Commemorative Section!*

Send me copies @ $5 each ($4 each for 3 or more) for a total cost of $. • Enclosed is my check (made payable to The Chronicle), • Please charge my Mastercard or Visa Card# Exp. Date Cardholder name Mail to:. Address:. Phone City State Zip. Mail this form and payment to: The Chronicle NCAA Special, PO Box 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 Phone orders accepted with credit card: (919)-684-3811. Allow ten days for delivery. *Bound, with premium paper and glossy cover.

PAGE 2 1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SECTION THE CHRONICLE

THE CHRONICLE'S 1991 NCAA National Championship Souvenir Edition*

Loyal Blue Devils can relive the campus excitement at Duke's first-ever National Basketball Championship with a souvenir copy of this commemorative issue.

*We're reprinting this special section in limited quantities as a spe­ cially bound, souvenir edition com­ plete with glossy cover and premium paper to salute our national champi­ ons. It's been an incredible year for Duke basketball — a year filled with once-in-a-lifetime thrills — and one you won't want to forget. Now you can relive the campus excitement at the Blue Devil's cham­ pionship victory with a special edition of this commemorative issue from the editors of Duke's student newspaper. It's a collector's item no true blue Duke fan should be without! Don't miss out! Supplies are lim­ ited, so act now.

Yes! I want a souvenir copy of The Chronicle's 1991 NCAA Championship Commemorative Issue!*

Order by phone if paying by Mastercard or Visa by calling (919)-684-3811 or send your check (made payable to The Chronicle) to the address below, being sure to include your return mailing address. Allow ten days for delivery. Cost is $5 each for the first two copies; $4 each for three or more copies.

The Chronicle NCAA Special, PO Box 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 Phone orders accepted with credit card (MC/Visa): (919)-684-3811.

* Bound with premium paper and glossy cover. THE CHRONICLE 1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SECTION PAGE 3

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Duke's 'special' season culminates in NCAA title i «• 1 i: He used the word so much that he didn't know what to say when it truly applied. He used it to describe players, games, even the play Table of Contents that gave the winning shot against Connecticut last season. He even started to refer to it as "the damn word." The The Chronicle Front Page speaker — Duke head coach . The word — "spe­ cial." Tuesday, April 2 T" After calling so many of Duke's recent basketball exploits "spe­ cial," what can you call that one moment that supersedes all the Player Profiles 0"__-Lw rest? Duke fans have finally seen the one moment that has eluded them throughout the years, even if those years had some "special" moments themselves. Now Coach K and many Duke fans are Photography Scrapbook -L^T frantically seeking a word to supersede the word "special." This team has accomplished the feat that so many Duke teams NCAA Victory Edition H T OZ\ have missed by narrow margins. The 1989 team, led by player ofthe Tuesday, April 2 17-20 year Danny Ferry, suffered a key injury to forward Robert Brickey, then faltered. The 1986 team, one ofthe best in college history, lost in the finals by three points, depriving the great senior class of Photography Scrapbook _r I Dawkins, Alarie, Henderson, Bilas and Williams of their greatest moment. Coach Krzyzewski Profile __£__£ Duke had come close even in those distant days before Mike Krzyzewski arrived on campus. The 1978 team, immortalized in print by John Feinstein's "Forever's Team," scampered their way Game Summaries fcTwl into the final game. And in the 1960s, the teams of were perennials in the Final Four, but fell to immortal teams coached by The Chronicle Front Page ^ ^ men named Wooden and Rupp. Monday, April 1 .*_$___£ A long history, but each of those great teams ended their seasons with losses. Until now. It seemed unlikely before the season that this team would end the Season Schedule OH" long dry spell. The senior class had lost one of its members (Joe Cook) to academics, and not one senior started as the team stepped on the court in November. Not since the mid-1980s had a Duke team relied so heavily on freshmen and sophomores. And far away from Durham in Las Vegas, last year's national champion was Staff receiving comparisons to the undefeated teams of yesteryear. Most Editor Assistant Editor observers looked towards the arrival of California prospect Chero­ Mark Jaffe Marc Sacks kee Parks next year as the final piece ofthe national championship Player Profiles Photography Editors puzzle. Seth Davis Cliff Burns But several unexpected things happened. The team went Brian Doster Bob Kaplan undefeated at home, then took the ACC regular season crown with Mark Jaffe a convincing victory at North Carolina. The team played the Cover Photo Jay Mandel Bob Kaplan toughest teams in the country on the road, dragging heralded Marc Sacks Arizona to two overtimes before losing in a controversial finish. A Moorari Shah Cover Design co-captain who went fivegame s without scoring fought through his Carolyn Poteet frustration to lead the team in the homestretch. And finally, the Game Summaries team beat the unbeatable team, UNLV. Mark Jaffe Advertising Sales Kris Olson Judy Bartlett To say that the team lifted a "monkey" off the program is too Brian Kaufman Dorothy Gianturco extreme. But the win more than compensated for the losses ofthe Marc Sacks AnnaLee past, and it gave Duke fans one year (at least) to fully experience Moorari Shah Sue Newsome, Mgr. the joys of being Number One. And Duke fans will no longer watch the NCAA tournament in fear of adding more to that dubious Production Circulation Manager NCAA tournament record—"Most Final Fours Without Winning." Joy Bacher Jennifer Springer That distinction has now passed safely to Houston. Charles Carson General Manager M So how can we replace the word "special"? Simple. Just use the Linda Nettles, Mgr. Barry Eriksen word "Champions." That's all we need to know. © The Chronicle April 9,1991 — Beau Dure

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J^ PAGF4 1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SECTION THE CHRONICUE CHAMPIONSHIP COVERAGE INSIDE

Rock around the Jayhawk The Blue Devils win the Big Dance in India­ napolis and Christian Laettner receives THE CHRONICLE tournament MVP honors. See Sports. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 18,000 VOL. 86, NO. 125B Duke kicks Kans-ass

Blue Devils topple Jayhawks to win National ChampionshiBy MARK JAFFE p INDIANAPOLIS—Jubilation. The men's basketball team fi­ nally reached its destination — the post-championship game po­ dium — after eight aborted trips on the Road at the Final Four. The Blue Devils captured their first NCAA Championship with a 72-65 win over Kansas Monday night at the Hoosier Dome. "I am so happy with our guys," said head coach Mike Krzyzewski of the 32-7 national champion Blue Devils. "I am not sure any­ one has ever played harder to work for a national championship, having to beat UNLV on Saturday and then to have to beat a team like Kansas tonight ... To have them play so hard against us and to win makes the national championship even better." Senior co-captain opened the game with a 21-foot three-pointer from the left side and Duke never lost that lead. "It's such a great feeling right now," Koubek said. "Coach has always been talking about win­ ning a national championship in the four years that I've been here. I loved playing on this team and I'm going to miss this team so much." Duke dominated Kansas with a strangling defense which lim­ ited the Jayhawks' to 41.5 percent shooting. While Kansas' senior leader Mark Randall had 18 points and 10 rebounds, Christian Laettner effectively denied him the ball. The 6-9 for­ ward took nine shots. The Blue Devils put the clamps on Kansas' other explosive scor­ ers. Alonzo Jamison shot 1-10 and BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE (TRANSMISSION COURTESY DURHAM HERALD-SUN) Terry Brown hit 5-16 from the field. "They^ played a great defense Campus in fiery, toilet-papered uproar after win tonight," said Kansas point guard Adonis Jordan, who scored 11 By MICHAEL SAUL much fun. I don't know what to Cameron. happened. We deserve it," said a points. "They were out in the The sweet smell of victory do. Get naked? Drink beer? Get As the revelry intensified the beer-guzzling Adam Mishcon, a passing lanes, makingit real hard sparked pandemonium as thou­ champagne?" crowd began to spread first to 1990 Law School graduate, who to get the ball to Mark." sands of University students en­ Dancing amid the firelight and Crowell Quad and ultimately to traveled 14 hours to feel the heat While the Blue Devils appeared circled a blazing bonfire outside the shadows, the beer-splashed the entire residential quad. By ofthe bonfire. in control throughout the title Cameron Indoor Stadium Mon­ throng of students reveled in the 12:30 a.m., white toilet paper The celebration began after the game, Kansas hung tough and day night to celebrate Duke's 72- thrill of victory. As multi-colored decorated the entire quad and buzzer sounded and declared made a late run at Duke. 65 triumph over Kansas to take firecrackers helped illuminate the hung from each tree. The drink­ Duke's basketball team champi­ Trailing 70-59 with 1:07 left in the national championship in night with excitement students ing, singing and screaming lasted ons, but some students began the the game Jordan, he of the men's basketball. yowled, "We're number one... we late into the night. festivities at 4:30 p.m. as they mythical names and Spartan "It feels unbelievable, incred­ did it." In addition to current Univer­ waited outside Cameron. "I think work ethic, drove the lane for a ible, truly amazing. I don't think The jubilant frenzy enticed sity students, many alumni re­ it's worth waiting outside all this deuce. Following a Kansas words could describe it," said Jeff several University men to shed turned to their alma mater to time. It's for our team," said timeout, Steve Woodberry sent Feldstein, a Trinity sophomore, their clothes and dance naked celebrate victory in a Duke atmo­ Elizabeth Duvinage, a Trinity to the line for a pair of after he climbed down from a tree around the fiery flames which sphere. "It's awesome. We've senior, who has earned the dis- free throws. The freshman missed outside Cameron. "I'm having so sizzled in'the parking lot outside waited so long and it's finally See PARTY on page 3 • See CHAMPS on page 15 • THE CHRONICLE 1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SECTION PAGE5

And then there was One...

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he Duke basketball team halted bounds in 19 minutes as Duke beat the Tar lay Buckley is the kind of guy that fans. He scored six points and grabbed six T Oklahoma's 45-game home winning Heels, 74-60. C people like the moment they meet rebounds in 21 minutes, his most extensive streak on Dec. 22 when it defeated the Four games later, when Duke traveled him. He wears a seemingly perennial warm playing time of the season. He played a Sooners, 90-85. It should have been a dream to South Bend, Indiana to play Notre Dame, smile, carries a soft tone in his voice, speaks limited role the next couple of games—he win in a dreamy championship season. Koubek earned his first start ofthe season. articulately with polite gestures. hit a memorable jumper at North Carolina For Greg Koubek, how­ So it sometimes seemed illogical to think —but by the NCAA tournament, his play­ ever, it was a nightmare. of Buckley as a basketball player. The 6- ing time once again dwindled down. He did The post-game stat sheet 10,245-pound frame aside, to picture this not play against UNLV or Kansas. held beside his name not person in the mean, ugly world of college But that Clemson game defined numbers, but three dismal basketball was oxymoronic. Buckley's career at Duke best. The stu­ letters: DNP. Did not play. And perhaps that's a reason why Clay dents cheered for him like no other that Koubek had seen three Buckley never became a star at Duke. night, desperately wanting for him a glim­ senior classes carry their Maybe ifhe carried a mean streak with all mer of glory between the lines. When he respective teams to the Fi­ that warmth and charm, things would left the game that night, the fans gave him nal Four. Now, a senior have been different. himself and elected co-cap­ Koubek In his four-year career at tain, Koubek was ready to Duke, Buckley never once enjoy the same ride. Reality Forward complained to the press hit him hard, and the future about his lack of playing looked dim. time. Oh, sure, privately he So dim, in fact, that might once in a while treat Koubek actually considered Ht: 6'6" Wt: 205 Hometown: Clifton Park, NY himself to a little self-pity. not returning to Duke. Just But for the most part, Clay going back to his home in PPG RPG ASST STL BLK FG% FT% 3PT% Buckley was a team-ori­ Clifton Park, New York, 5.9 2.9 33 21 3 44 81 42 ented athlete, doing what­ Buckley crawling into a hole and fin­ ever he could as best as he ishing his credits at some knew how. junior college. As a co-captain in this, But Koubek has never been one to give He would start the next six games before his senior, season, Buckley up. So he returned to Duke, got as much being shuffled down to reserve status with "was called upon to show the sleep as he could, ate the best he knew his minutes intact. He had 11 points and leadership off the court that Ht: 6'l(r Wt: 245 Hometown: Wayne, PA how, and for the most part kept his mouth six rebounds off the bench at Arizona, he was unable to give on it. shut. Four ACC games went by and Koubek while covering bigger players. After a ca­ In the locker room, in team PPG RPG ASST STL BLK FG% FT% 3PT% played sparingly, scoring a total of two reer-high 21 points in the ACC tournament meetings, or at informal 1.4 1.1 2 2 1 56 35 0 points. It was openly questioned ifhe would final, Koubek started all six NCAA tour­ gatherings in his Central ever contribute to the team the way he so nament games, tossing in 18 points in the Campus apartment, desperately wanted to. He privately won­ third round against Connecticut. He wasn't Buckley stayed upbeat and positive, pre­ as loud an ovation as had been given all dered when he would ever get his chance. a star, but he was the kind of role player paring the younger players for what they year. On Jan. 19, he got it. It was the last time that every great team has. were going to see because he had already The message was clear: Thanks, Clay, he would play North Carolina in Cameron. Four Final Fours. Finally, a title. But seen three years of it. and congratulations. It couldn't have hap­ When Mike Krzyzewski put him in the even if the Blue Devils had come up short Buckley's best moment on the court oc­ pened to a nicer guy. game, Koubek simply refused to come out. again, Greg Koubek would still have walked curred Feb. 27 against Clemson, his final He finished with nine points and six re­ away fromhi s Duke career as a champion. home game, to the delight ofthe Cameron Continued on page 8

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Continued from page 6 uke's tireless floor general, , took his homas Hill burst into the national limelight during a D game to another level from behind the three-point T nationally televised game against Oklahoma. In lead­ line, and directed the Blue Devils to a national title from ing Duke to victory, the sophomore guard scored 16 points the point guard position. He also started every game of on 7-10 shooting, while holding the Sooners' the season and led the team in minutes played. to 11 points. College basketball fans would become in­ Hurley developed a consistent three-point shot and creasingly familiar with Hill — a prime-time performer. continued his hard-nosed playmaking throughout the The least heralded of three recruits in the class of '93 season as he chalked up 289 assists. had emerged. The left-hander had big games on national Perhaps more importantly, Hurley grew up in 1991. The floor general endured a closed-door meeting during which his teammates chided him for his sour on-court demeanor. Hurley responded with maturity. Hurley established himself as a three-point threat against Maryland on Jan. 13 by shooting 5-8 from behind the arc en route to a career-high 26 points. The sophomore set a career-high assist mark with 14 Ht: 6'11" Wt: 225 Hometown: Angola, NY against LSU, while his tough perimeter defense helped deny the ball inside to the Tigers Shaquille O'Neal. PPG RPG ASST STL BLK FG% FT% 3PT% Hurley paved the Blue Devils road to the Final Four 19.8 8.7 76 75 44 58 80 34 with 20 points and seven rebounds (yes, rebounds) against

fter a national championship and a banner season, Ht: 6*4" Wt: 195 Hometown: Lancaster, TX A including a Most Outstanding Player award in the Final Four, Christian Laettner has established himself as PPG RPG ASST STL BLK FG% FT% 3PT% one of the nation's top players. 11.5 3.6 51 59 15 55 74 40 Laettner was simply dominant in the NCAA tourna­ ment. He averaged 20 points a game in the opening four victories, but saved his best for Indianapolis. television against North Carolina (20 points), Georgia Against previously undefeated UNLV, which boasts Tech (20), Notre Dame (18), Louisiana State (15 points, the top frontcourt in the nation, Laettner was unstoppable. five rebounds) and North Carolina State (17 points and He played 40 minutes and scored 28 points, two more than smothering defense on ). the UNLV starting frontline. Duke fans received the first indication of Hill's offseason In the chammpionship game against Kansas, Laettner development when "T" started the season's first four again led the team, in scoring with 18 and set a record by games and had 15 points in a blowout of Boston College. hitting all 12 of his foul shots. Ht: 6'0" Wt: 160 Hometown: Jersey City, NJ "T" combined in-your-face defense with an offensive Earlier in the season, Laettner had a career-high 37 arsenal delivered with panache. Whether Hill was incit­ points against UNC Charlotte. When his teammates PPG RPG ASST STL BLK FG% FT% 3PT% ing a riot in Cameron with ferocious slams against North abandoned him, Laettner kept Duke close, especially in 11.3 2.4 289 51 3 42 73 40 Carolina and Wake Forest, sinking Georgia Tech in At­ losses to Arkansas (28 points, 14 rebounds), at Virginia lanta with the game-winning layup, or swatting Malik (27,10) and at Wake Forest (29,10). Sealy's jump shot and Sean Muto's layup against St. Another of his 18 double-doubles came against LSU's John's, he sparked the Blue Devils. All-America center Shaquille O'Neal, who was taught a St. John's, and after enduring nightmares about sharks in Hill was one of two players to reach double figures in lesson in mobility by the versatile Laettner. the summer, Hurley roughed up UNLVs Anderson Hunt dunks (26, second on the team) and charges taken (10, He was named first-team All-Atlantic Coast Confer­ and dished out seven assists in the 79-77 upset. He capped fourth), demonstrating his versatility and flair for excite­ ence, second-team All-America and finished sixth in the the year with nine assists against Kansas in the NCAA ment at both ends ofthe floor. prestigious Wooden Award voting. championship game. Continued on page 10

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Continued from page 8 on't call him a shooter. But, he is. Don't call him a rian Davis played a unique role on the 1990-91 Duke D Doogie Howser look-alike. But, he is. What does Bill Bbasketball team as the team communicator. Utilizing hat up, "G"? From the cover of The Chronicle's ACC McCaffrey have to do to get some respect? Just shoot the his people skills, Davis helped fuse the youthful Blue W Preview Guide to the cover of Sports Illustrated — lights out like he did all season. Devils into a close-knit, candid team that won together. at 18 years old, Grant Hill is already a legend. And he's Many expected McCaffrey to fill Phil Henderson's shoes While known best for tenacious defense like that which just a freshman. as the Blue Devils' long-range bomber, and when the year held North Carolina State's to four points began, that's exactly what he was doing. He was uncon­ in the second half in Cameron, Davis turned on the offense scious in Duke's first seven games, scoring in double in front of hometown crowds in the Washington, D.C. figures consistently and making all but one of his 28 free- area. He had his career game against Georgetown at the throw attempts. McCaffrey had seemingly found his Capitol Centre with 18 points and eight rebounds, mixing niche in the starting lineup until he suffered an ankle it up with the Hoyas' Brian Kelly, and leading an emo­ injury versus Michigan on Dec. 8. tional, but ultimately fruitless, comeback. Against Mary- McCaffrey returned to the starting lineup Jan. 9 against Georgia Tech for a memorable comeback in the ACC home-opener. The Mac Attack was in full effect, gunning for 29 points on 12-of-19 shooting. And while McCaffrey continued frustrating opponents with zone-busting perimeter jumpers and cherry-picking layups, was busy stealing McCaffrey's start­ ing job. McCaffrey didn't fret. Come March Madness, the Mac Attack would be back again. Ht: 6'7" Wt: 205 Hometown: Reston, VA PPG RPG ASST STL BLK FG% FT% 3PT% 11.2 5.1 79 51 30 52 61 50

The high school Parade All-America had plenty of Ht: 6'6" Wt: 195 Hometown: Capitol Heights, MD expectations to live up to this year, and he more than met PPG RPG ASST STL BLK FG% FT%3PT% the challenge. Grant, however, was not an instant sensa­ 7.6 4.1 63 39 8 46 73 20 tion. A hip-pointer and a broken nose plagued Grant midway through the season, and the physical play of college basketball took its toll. But Grant never quit hustling, and by late February land in College Park, Davis scored 12 and wowed every­ everybody knew when "G" was in the house. Just ask one by slamming home an alley-oop thrown from halfcourt. Brian Williams of Arizona and all those North Carolina During the regular season, "BD" also excelled against players that have nightmares of Grant drivin' and Ht: 6'3" Wt: 175 Hometown: Allentown, PA Georgia Tech on the road (16 points, seven rebounds) and Wake Forest at home (15 points), but Davis' biggest night dunkin'. PPG RPG ASST STL BLK FG% FT% 3PT% Perhaps the greatest memory of Grant Hill's freshman came in the rematch with UNLV in the national semifi­ 11.6 1.8 71 34 4 48 83 34 season came just minutes into the NCAA Championship nal. He scored 15 points, hounded Stacey Augmon, drew game against Kansas. Point guard Bobby Hurley took off Greg Anthony's fifth foul and converted a three-point play on a fast break and floated an alley-oop from near half- to put Duke up 77-76 in the final minute of the 79-77 court to Grant underneath the basket. But, the pass was McCaffrey was Duke's ace-in-the-hole throughout the victory. way too high to handle for most mortals. NCAA tournament, contributing 10 points per game off He was one of two Blue Devils to total double figures in Grant made like an eagle, soared sky-high, snatched the bench. And he saved his best for last. His 16-point charges take (16, first on the team) and dunks (19, fourth). the ball out of mid-air and threw it down. A Skywalker's performance in the title game clinched the championship, dream come true. and earned him a spot on the all-tournament team. Continued on page 12 Congratulations Blue Devils!! I

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Continued from page 10 ntonio Lang is a tribute %feW finoud <*£ (facet %>lue ^ewifo! A to the talent of this year's national champion­ ship squad. The 6-8 freshman was a victim of this team's depth, talent and determination. WHO ELSE IN Lang started every game in the heart of Duke's schedule, from the Jan. 9 Georgia Tech game to the Yellow Jacket rematch three DURHAM GIVES weeks later. Grant Hill Ht: 6'8" Wt: 185 Hometown: Mobile, AL recovered from his nose injury and Greg Koubek PPG RPG ASST STL BLK FG% FT%3PT% re-emerged. Koubek found 4.3 2.6 7 14 28 61 53 0 his stroke and Lang found You THIS a seat. ter break, chalking up six blocks in the His play before a decreased role could East Carolina and Michigan games. foreshadow a bright future for number 21. His slight build belies his on-court in­ Lang provided the Cameron Crazies with tensity which should lead to fewer splin­ MUCH FOR FREE? an imitation before win- ters and more minutes in 1992. f not for Crawford Palmer, I Christian Laettner would At Sheraton University Center our Corporate rate entitles you to all of probably be dead — tired, that is. this: Sumptuous continental breakfast »Two cocktails and horsd'oeuvres The importance of a role •Airport shuttle • Local phone calls • Computer and printer use • FAX player like Palmer on this and copier access • Desks filledwit h supplies • Conference room and year's team should not be conference phone • Daily newspaper. No other hotel in Durham or underestimated. Palmer's Research Triangle Park has anything like it. Wre the natural choice. job was to take some pres­ sure off Laettner and put pressure on opponents by taking charges (14, second on the team) and rebounding. The 6-9 big man used his 3V 235-pound muscular frame Ht: 6'9" Wt: 235 Hometown: Arlington, VA *_H_L* to establish himself as an effective interior defender PPG RPG ASST STL BLK FG% FF/o3PT% Sheraton Inn and rebounder. Although 3.6 2.0 10 11 19 65 83 0 University Center officials did not appreciate DURHAM the physical nature of his MIDDLETON AVENUE AT MORREENE ROAD & 15-501 play, Palmer defended some of the finer had career highs of 14 points and nine 919-383-8575 800-633-5379 centers in the nation. rebounds at Harvard, and delivered a Palmer started nine games, including rousing slam dunk to cap Duke's 85-70 wins over Michigan and Oklahoma. He NCAA second-round win over Iowa. _ ITT SHERATON. T^E NATURAL CHOICE. __

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The Tillage Companies -,..•at Excellence: The Village Tradition THE CHRONICLE 1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SECTION PAGE 13 tudents had funny stares S and curious thoughts when eyeing Marty Clark, We applaud the Duke Basketball Team Christian Ast and Kenny Blakeney in September. Few & Coach K on Your knew their names, and fewer Magnificent Accomplishment! still could fathom what roles they would play in March. As it turned out, Clark and 95 Ast's minutes were few and A FULL SUITE FOR $59 far between while Blakeney sat out his freshman year, maintaining four years of So MUCH LESS COST THAN eligibility. All three had shining moments, however, A HOTEL ROOM... SO MUCH and left their marks on the 1990-91 season. Clark tallied season highs MORE COMFORT FOR THE PRICE in points (12) and rebounds (7) against Harvard. Ast re­ sponded to Cameron cheers of "We want Ast" with an For business or pleasure: inspired performance • Superb Location Convenient to Duke against East Carolina. The • Full Kitchen last player off the bench, Ast • 2 Remote Control Color TVs canned three of four shots • HBO & Cable (26 channels) and scored seven points. • 2 Telephones A lot of the chatter after • No Charge For Local Calls the Blue/White preseason • No Surcharge For Long Distance intrasquad scrimmage cen­ • Radio, Clocks & Wake Alarm tered around Blakeney. The • Large Pool 6-4 guard scored nine points, • Award Winning Gardens dished out three assists, and • Exercise Facilities • Covered Walking Tracks recorded two steals. • Complete Laundry Facilities Blakeney's quickness and • Courtesy Transportation Provided athletic skill allowed him to via Limosine, Cadillacs and Van make a far greater contribu­ • Convenient to Shopping & Restaurants tion to the championship • Parking at Your Door squad than one might real­ ize. A Blue team member in For reservations or additional information, practice, he was constantly call (919) 687-4444. asked to mimic the playing style of upcoming Duke op­ ponents. In a frenzy of DUKE TOWER schizophrenia, he imitated the likes of Kenny Anderson, Chris Corchiani and Greg RESIDENTIAL SUITES Anthony to help the starters 807 West Trinity Avenue, Durham, NC 27701 prepare for games. This rate not available during special events. (corner of North Duke & West Trinity) Congratulations Blue Devils THE Nationa _____ \

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NCAA VICTORY EDITION

At last Once college basketball's perennial brides­ maids, the Duke Blue Devils win it all in their THE CHRONICLE ninth trip to the Final Four. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 3,000 VOL. 86, NO. 125A DUKE TAKES CROWN! Blue Devils stalk Jayhawks for NCAA title, 72-65

By MARK JAFFE INDIANAPOLIS — For the first time in its history, the men's basketball team captured an NCAA Championship. The Blue Devils used a 17-7 run early in the second half to pull away from Kansas and fought off a furious late-game assault by the Jayhawks to win, 72-65, Monday night at the Hoosier Dome. "I'm so happy for our guys," said head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "Fm not sure if anyone's ever played harder for 80 minutes to win a national title." The Blue Devils (32-7) had fallen short ofthe championship in eight previous trips to the Final Four, including four ofthe last five years. But in 1991 Duke would not be denied. "I feel good but [not winning the title] has never been a monkey on my back," Krzyzewski said. "Did you see the players' faces? I looked at my three daughters and saw them crying. I'm just so happy." Christian Laettner, the most outstand­ ing player ofthe tournament, had his first double-double—18 points and 10 rebounds — in 12 games to lead Duke. "I'm just very happy about [most out­ standing player honors]," Laettner said. "But there are more things I'm more happy about — a national championship, a big trophy for coach to bring back to Duke. We're in it for the team — not the indi­ vidual." Sophomore guard Bill McCaffrey, an­ other all-tournament selection, had seven points, a streaking layup, a three-pointer and another long-range jumper, during the decisive run. He finished with 16 points on six-of-eight shooting. During the 17-7 streak and following a television timeout, Krzyzewski called for a backdoor lob play. Hurley complied by flipping an alley-oop to over the Kansas zone. Davis hauled in the pass and slammed it home to give Duke a 53-43 lead. Hurley was the third Duke selection to the all-tournament team. He had 12 points and nine assists. The Blue Devils took a 42-34 lead into halftime after Thomas Hill drilled a 21- foot three-pointer from the left wing sec­ onds before the buzzer. Trailing 66-56 with 2:52 left in the game, the Jayhawks began to mount a furious rally. Adonis Jordan, the Jayhawks' point guard, slashed to the basket for a 10-foot jumper which cut Duke's lead to 70-65 with 34 seconds left. After Thomas Hill called a timeout near half-court, Grant Hill inbounded to Brian Davis who streaked to the basket for an uncontested slam dunk to cap Duke's first NCAA Championship. T 1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SECTION THE _» »».. PAGE 18 Cm 1991 NCAA MEN'S BA .

1st Round: 2nd Round: Regionals Indianapolis Monday, Thurs.-Fri. Sat.-Sun. Saturday March 14-15 March 16-17 March 30 WEST 1)* UNLV I UNLV 99-65 1.6) Montana I UNLV 62-54 8).Georgetown. {Georgetown 70-6J 9)...V.anderbil.t Tucson, Ariz. UNLV 83-66 5) Michigan St, Fri.-Sun. IMichigan St. March 15-17 60-58 Utah 85-84 4)Utah INDIANA Utah. 82-72 dbl. overtime 13) S, Alabama I Seattle, Washington Thurs.-Sat. UNLV 77-65 6).N.Mr„.State •Creighton 64-56 March 21 & 23 11) Creighton Seton Hall 81-69 3) Seton Hall SetonHal, 1 51 | Z : I Salt Lake Seton Hall 1.4). Pepperdine J City, Utah 81-77

7) Virginia Brlg> Young 61-48 Thurs.-Sat. J#1% _ . ,, I - - - iMarch 14-16 10) Brig. Young I I Ariz. 76-61 2) Arizona • Arizona 93-80 15) St. Francis (Pa.) J

1) Ohio St. Ohio St. 97-86 16) Towson St. I Ohio St. 65-61 .?).!?®.9.r_9.!.?..I®.9.l!! Dayton, Ga. Tech 87-70 Ohio 9) DePaul j St. John's Fri.-Sun. 5) Texas 91-74 Texas 73-65 March 15-17 12) St. Peter's | St. John's 4) St. John's 84-76 St. John's 75-68 13) No. Illinois J Pontiac, Michigan Fri.-Sun. Duke 78-61 6) LSU March 22 a 24 Connecticut 79-62 ( Conn. 66-50 3) Nebraska (Minneapolis, Xavier 89-84 Minnesota 14) Xavier (Ohio) | Duke 81-67 Thurs.-Sat. 7) lowa Mar.14-16 lowa 76-73 10) E. Tenn. St. I Duke 85-70 2) Duke Duke 102-73 15) Northeast La. | "Numbers denote seeding

1991 DUKE MEN'S E

3 MARTY CLARK Fres 4 KENNY BLAKENEY Fres 5 BILL MCCAFFREY Sopl 11 BOBBY HURLEY Sopl 12 THOMAS HILL Sopl 21 Fres 22 GREG KOUBEK Serti 23 BRIAN DAVIS junk 32 CHRISTIAN LAETTNER junk 33 GRANT HILL F^s 34 CRAWFORD PALMER junk 45 CLAY BUCKLEY Seni 54 CHRISTIAN AST Fres HEAD COACH: MIKE KRZYZEWSKI ASSISTANTS: , TOMMY AlM-

• • CHRONICLE 1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SECTION 11 (»i •»•--•• »i.« PAGE 19 SKETBALL CHAMPIONS day, April 1 Indianapolis Regionals 2nd Round: 1st Round: Saturday Sat.-Sun. Thurs.-Fri. March 16-17 March 14-15 March 30 EAST 1) N.Carolina N.Carolina 101-66i 116)..Northeastern N. Carolina 84-69 8) Princeton Villanova 50-48 Syracuse, 1.9) .VHIanpya New York N. Carolina Fri.-Sun. 93^67 E. Michigan 76-56 5) Mississippi St. March 15-17 112) Eastern Michigan 4)UCLA IPenn St. 74-69 I ' 113) Penn State -•-••• mm • "•'•' •'•' •"•• '•- :••••••: • ••••:'.•:• •••:•:• East Rutherford, N.J. N. Carolina 75-72 Fri.-Sun. 6) N. C.State N.C. St. 114-85 March 22 & 24 111) Southern Miss. Okla. St. 73-64 ..3).QWahpmaSt.: College Park, Md. 114).New Mexico Temple 72-63 Thurs.-Sat. overtime 7) Purdue March 14-161E**™*L I JP) Temple Temple 77-64 2)Syracuse Richmond 73-69 115) Richmond SOUTHEAST 1) Arkansas Arkansas 117-76 I Arkansas 97-90 I.1P)..G.eo.r9ia...SL.. Atlanta, 8) Arizona St. Georgia I Arizona St. 79-761 Arkansas 93-70 Fri.-Sun. I[9)Rutger. s March 15-17 5) WakeForest Wake Forest 71-65 Ala. 96-88 ll?)...!r9.yM?in.?..I?.9.!i.: 4) Alabama Alabama 89-79 Charlotte, N.C. 113) Murray St. I Thurs.-Sat. Kansas 93-81 March 21 & 23 6) Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 76-68 OT I Kansas 77-66 I 111) Georgia Louisville, 3) Kansas Kentucky I Kansas 55-49 Kansas 83-65 Thurs.-SativeniucKy. | 11 « New 0r(eans March 14-16 7) Florida State Florida State 75-72 Indiana 82-60 110) Southern California 2) Indiana Indiana 79-69 115) Coastal Carolina

5 BASKETBALL ROSTER

Freshman Westchester, ILL Freshman Washington, D.C. Sophomore Alientown, PA Sophomore Jersey City, NJ Sophomore Lancaster, TX Freshman Mobile, AL Senior Clifton Park, NY junior Capitol Heights, MD junior Angola, NY Freshman Reston, VA junior Arlington,VA Senior Wayne, PA Ashman Heidelberg, Germany iMAKER, PETE GAUDET, PAGE 20 1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SECTION THE CHRONICLE

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...Champions at Last! PAGE 22 1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SECTION THE CHRONICLE Krzyzewski attains goal — finally 'sees beach' Not so long ago, many Blue Devil fans Pinal Four berths meant little. Krzyzewski wanted Mike Krzyzewski's head on a plat­ could not bring home the plaque which ter. Now they want it in a crown. memorializes the NCAA champion. Krzyzewski had taken a 17-13 team his Prior to the 1990-91 season, Krzyzewski first year at Duke, in 1981, and trans­ rejected a perfect offer from the NBA's formed it into a big loser after his third to coach the most hallowed, year. But Krzyzewski endured with the venerated franchise in professional bas­ support of Athletic Director Tom Butters. ketball. Perhaps Coach K knew something By 1986, Krzyzewski had rebuilt a once- that no one else did. proud men's basketball program, taking it At the outset of the dream season, the from 11-17 in 1983 to 37-3 and the NCAA 1 lth edition of Coach K's Blue Devils were, Pinal Four. as usual, expected to challenge for a fifth Yet, for some skeptics, the ensuing three slot in the Final Four. But a national title? The skeptics shrugged off the possibility. After all no team could beat UNLV. Come March 24, after dispatching St. John's in the Midwest Regional final, the Beside his achievements at Duke, Coach 44-year old Krzyzewski and Duke again K has extensive experience in interna­ Krzyzewski's career record found themselves in the Final Four. Once tional coaching. He guided the U.S. na­ 1976 Army 11-14 again, the Blue Devils were matched tional team to the bronze medal at the 1977 Army 208 against the "unbeatable" Runnin' Rebels. 1990 World Championships and the silver 1978 Army 19-9& Given four days to prepare his team, medal at the Goodwill Games. He is also 1979 Army 14-11 Coach K devised a gameplan in hopes of the chairman of the player selection sub­ 1980 Army 9-17 averting a repeat of the 1990 NCAA committee for USA Basketball. 1981 DUKE 17-13& Championship massacre. Publicly, he gave At Duke, Krzyzewski relies on his staff 1982 DUKE 10-17 Duke little chance of upsetting the UNLV to share the administrative, recruiting, 1983 DUKE 11-17 juggernaut. Privately, well, no one really teaching and counseling aspects of the 1984 DUKE 24-10! knows. coaching profession. 1985 DUKE 23-8! Regardless, the Blue Devils executed Associate coach Pete Gaudet, 49, a nine- 1986 DUKE 37-3!! Krzyzewski's plan and dumped UNLV, 79- year assistant to Krzyzewski, has taken on 1987 DUKE 24-9! 77. Two days later, the championship the status of a chief lieutenant. He does 1988 DUKE 28-7!! against Kansas was a 72-65 formality. everything except recruit. Mike Brey, 32, 1989 DUKE 28-8" Coach K and Duke had their first NCAA and , 25, a player on 1990 DUKE 29-9!! Championship — finally. Krzyzewski's first Final Four team, re­ 10Q1 niJKF 39-7 ll cruit and work with the guards. Jay Bilas, Krzyzewski has coached the Blue Devils DUKE 11 seasons 263-108 (.709) to eight consecutive 20-win seasons, five 27, also played on the 1986 squad and Final Four berths in the last six years and helps out as a graduate assistant coach Total 16 *ea»on» 336-167 (.668) two ACC championships. He has earned while studying at the Duke Law School. individual recognition as a three-time ACC Together, Krzyzewski and his quartet of 1 NCAA Tournament Coach ofthe Year and a two-time national assistants have finally reached the "beach." !! NCAA Final Four !!! NCAA Championship coach ofthe year. - Mark Jaffe Applebee's Congratulates You, Blue Devils! Congratulations to Mike & The Team!

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The Blue Devils were Mourning denied a Davis layup to end the qualifier, dropped 10 ofthei r next 12 games coming off what Brian Davis described as game. and finished the season where they started the toughest sequence of practices he had At this point, the jury was still deliber­ — at the NIT. ever experienced in his Duke career, and ating on the 1990-91 season. Although it the team had only one thing in mind when had shown flashes of brilliance, the bottom it stepped on the court: demolishing the line was that Duke had come away with Virginia 81 - DUKE 64 Yellow Jackets. losses in its only two games against qual­ That the Blue Devils did. Duke humili­ ity oppostion (Arkansas and Georgetown). Date: January 5,1991 ated Georgia Tech, 98-57, handing the Site: University Hall, Charlottesville, VA Yellow Jackets their worst loss in the ACC High Scorer: Laettner, 27 under head coach . The DUKE 90 - Oklahoma 85 High Rebounder: Laettner, 10 Blue Devils held Tech to 36 percent shoot­ ing while blistering the nets at 58 percent Date: December 22, 1990 Memorable moments: The low point of from the field. Site: Llyod Noble Center, Norman, OK the season for the Blue Devils. Virgina Suffocating defense keyed a 23-4 Duke High Scorer: Laettner, G. Hill, 19 taught Duke a lesson it would not forget. run over the last 7:21 of the first half, High Rebounder: Laettner, G. Hill ,8 resulting in a 40-24 lead for the Blue Dev­ Looking back, one can remember the ils at halftime. In the second half, the lead Memorable moments: The Hills — Tho­ blowout loss at Virginia and smile. In hit 20 points, then 30 points, then 40 mas and Grant _ celebrate their coming- reflection, it seems so beneficial. At the points as the Blue Devils' intensity never out parties with fast-break slams. time, however, none of the Blue Devils let up. Bobby Hurley rubbed salt in Geor­ found the game too amusing. gia Tech's large wound with two three- The first big win of the season came in Ugly. Duke shot 37.5 percent from the pointers late in the game as Duke ran the unfriendly confines ofthe Lloyd Noble field and found itself getting thumped by a away to its biggest victory ofthe season. Center in Norman, Oklahoma. The Soon­ mediocre Virginia team at University Hall. ers had won 51-straight games at home Bobby Hurley had one ofthe worst games and had every intention of making it 52 of his career. He hit one of eight field goals DUKE 74 - N. Carolina 60 against Duke. The ninth-ranked Blue and committed eight turnovers. The Considered the turning point ofthe sea­ Devils would have none of that. Cavliers' John Crotty and Anthony Oliver son, Duke went on to win 12 of its next 13 Date: January 19,1991 Led by Terry Evans and Brent Price, abused the Blue Devil backcourt for 37 games after the fiasco in Charlottesville. Site: Cameron Indoor Stadium points and 11 assists. Oklahoma connected on seven-of-11 three- High Scorer: T. Hill, 20 pointers in the first half, and raced to a 50- Upon arrival in Durham later that night, 45 halftime lead. Mike Krzyzewski immediately put the be­ DUKE 98 - Georgia Tech 57 High Rebounder: Laettner, 12 In the second half, point guard Bobby leaguered team back to work. The inten­ Memorable moments: "V flashes down Hurley shredded the Oklahoma full-court sity ofthe same-day practice resulted in a Date: January 9, 1991 the lane mid-way through the second half press and set up the Hills, Grant and Grant Hill broken nose —thanks to room­ Site: Cameron Indoor Stadium for SLAM-BAM-JAM. Lights out for UNC. mate Tony Lang—and a renewed sense of Thomas, for numerous jams. In the High Scorer: McCaffrey, 29 halfcourt set, Hurley meticulously deliv­ mission and direction for the Blue Devils. The fifth-ranked North Carolina Tar ered the ball to the post for Christian For the next game, Krzyzewski also High Rebounder: Laettner, 12 Heels entered Cameron Indoor Stadium in Laettner. shuffled the starting lineup as he would 11 Memorable moments: McCaffrey, Palmer mid-January looking to pick up where they Defensively, the Blue Devils extended times throughout the season. Bill and oppressive defense key an 11-0 first- had left off in 1990 — trouncing the Blue their man-to-man defense and made the McCaffrey replaced Thomas Hill, Brian half run to blow out the Yellow Jackets. Devils on their home floor. Duke was not Sooners work for their shots. Oklahoma Davis stepped in for Crawford Palmer and forward Jeff Webster finished with 32 Tony Lang filled in for Hill. . After getting embarrassed by Virginia Continued on page 26

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Continued from page 25 secutive years. But this loss Meanwhile, Laettner humiliated the had nothing to do with let­ LSU center on national television with an about to let that happen. downs. It had to do with array of post moves, outside jumpers and After 40 minutes of intense defense and Rodney Monroe and Chris dribble-drives. Laettner finished with 24 trash-talking by both teams, the 1,300 Corchiani. points and 11 rebounds, while O'Neal had Cameron Crazies that had camped out for The "Fire and Ice" an inconsequential 15 points and 10 re­ two weeks prior to the game got what they backcourt exhibited sym­ bounds. In an impressive one-minute came for — a resounding 14-point victory biotic greatness on that stretch, the 6-11 junior went one-on-one over arch-rival Carolina. Wednesday night. Monroe against O'Neal, scoring three baskets — Point guards Bobby Hurley and King struck for 35 points on 13- inside and outside — including a driving Rice went at each other from the opening 19 fieldgoa l shooting, while left-handed scoop shot and the foul for a tap. The two nearly came to blows. Hurley Corchiani had 11 points three-point play. had the final say as he hit six-of-eight free and 14 assists. Even Bobby Hurley, Bill McCaffrey and Hill throws in the second half and held Rice Bryant Feggins (17 points) put intense defensive pressure on the Ti­ scoreless from the field. and Kevin Thompson (16) gers guards, making it difficult for LSU to Swingman Thomas Hill provided the got into the act. get the ball to O'Neal inside. major highlights with two earth-shaking Duke shot 53 percent The win was Duke's third in four days. dunks and a game-high 20 points. from the field and 79 per­ In defeating Virginia, Maryland and LSU, Senior co-captain Greg Koubek came off cent from the foul line, the Blue Devils simulated tournament the bench in his final home game against committed just 13 turn­ conditions with multiple games in a short UNC and delivered a gutsy nine-point, six- overs and lost. State shot period of time. performance. Koubek, who had 64 percent from the floor considered quitting the team in mid- and 82 percent from the Decemeber, used the game as a confidence- line. DUKE 83 - N. C. State 77 boost and turned his senior season around The Blue Devils trailed 180 degrees. Neither he nor the team ever the entire game, though Date: February 20,1991 looked back. Christian Laettner and Site: Cameron Indoor Stadium Bobby Hulley rallied Duke High Scorer: T. Hill, 17 to within four points late High Rebounder: Laettner, 7 N. C. State 95 - DUKE 89 in the game. But, as they had throughout the game, Memorable moments: Davis shadows Date: January 23,1991 Monroe and Corchiani an­ Monroe. T. Hill stymies Gugliotta. "T" Site: Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, NC swered with free throws to sinks a late-game leaner to clinch it. High Scorer: Laettner, 23 seal the game. Shaquille "the Deal" O'Neal arrived in A constant on all great Duke teams has High Rebounder: Laettner, 7 Durham with the pomp and circumstance been stifling defense. For all of the Memorable moments: "Fire and Ice" va­ which follows a king. But he left town with athleticism and offensive versatility ofthe porize Blue Devils, but Hurley's clutch his crown between his legs, courtesy of 1990-91 Blue Devils, sometimes they re­ three-pointers foreshadow his tournament DUKE 88 - Louisiana St. 70 Christian Laettner. sorted to winning the old-fashioned way. success. Prior to the game, fans questioned This was one such case. Date: February 10,1991 whether the non-collapsible rims in Brian Davis repeatedly forced the top There was nothing Duke could do. The Site: Cameron Indoor Stadium Cameron could withstand the assault of scorer in the ACC, Wolfpack guard Rodney Blue Devils caught North Carolina State High Scorer: Laettner, 24 LSU's 7-1, 290-pound center. Instead, it Monroe, into taking shots Monroe did not want to attempt. Monroe was held to 18 in Raleigh when the Wolfpack decided to High Rebounder: Laettner, 11 was Thomas Hill who tested his homecourt play its best game ofthe season. hoops with three slams, including a put- points on 7-for-17 shooting, well under his Duke had just routed the Tar Heels in Memorable moments: "One-two-three- back jam in traffic. The sophomore had 15 27.0 points per game average. Cameron when it ventured to Reynolds four, Shaq can't play this game no more!" points, five rebounds, four assists and three Point guard Bobby Hurley also held Coliseum, a Duke graveyard for three con­ Laettner takes Shaq to the rack. steals. NCAA career assist record-holder Chris

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Corchiani to just four assists and five turn­ and would step into their home But UNC regrouped and launched a overs. On the other side ofthe ball, Hurley arena and do battle with their archrivals, counteroffensive. The Tar Heels achieved committed just three turnovers and dished the Duke Blue Devils. two major objectives when floor-general out 13 assists. The Blue Devils utilized every weapon Hurley fouled out on a Chilcutt three- But perhaps the best defensive job was in their arsenal to blow Carolina off its point attempt. Chilcutt made all three free turned in by Thomas Hill. Matched up own battlefield. Between the long-range throws to cut the Duke lead to 80-77 with against 6-10 Tom Gugliotta, the 6-4 Hill bombing of Bobby Hurley and Greg Koubek 1:08 to play. completely frustrated the State forward. (seven three pointers on 10 attempts) and But UNC freshman Derrick Phelps' Gugliotta tallied only five points, and his the brutal frontal assault of Grant Hill (16 three-point missile sailed harmlessly first field goal did not come until 13:05 left points, five dunks), Duke commandeered over the target, and Koubek and Thomas in the game. as much as a 19-point lead with 12:02 to Hill (6-6 from line in final 4:29) hit free With all of the energy he exerted on play in the game. throws to secure the victory and liberate defense, you might think Hill's perfor­ the ACC regular-season crown from en­ mance would slack off at the offensive end. emy hands. Instead, Hill led the Blue Devils with 17 points on 7-of-ll shooting. N. Carolina 96 - DUKE 74 Arizona 103 - DUKE 96 ACC Championship Date: February 24, 1991 Date: March 10, 1991 Site: McKale Center, Tucson, AZ Site: Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte High Scorer: Laettner, 26 High Scorer: Laettner, 22 High Rebounder: G. Hill, 9 points and 26 rebounds and forced Chris­ High Rebounder: G. Hill, 7 tian Laettner to commit his fourth foul Memorable moments: Brian Williams ex­ with 6:25 left in regulation. Memorable moments: Zzzz-zzz-zzzz. The claims that he thought Arizona would lose Nonetheless, freshman Grant Hill dem­ Blue Devils missed the wake-up call. when, "Grant Hill kept driving by me." onstrated an ability to dominate games. It was evident from the opening tipoff Matched against Williams for a few min­ that the third meeting between Duke and The fourth annual cross-country utes late in the second half, Hill outquicked North Carolina in the championship game matchup with Arizona did not disappoint the 6-11 forward for two spectacular slash­ of the Atlantic Coast Conference tourna­ an ABC television audience, though Duke's ing layups to give Duke a 74-70 lead. The ment would be different from the first two. trek to the desert proved barren for the freshman forward had 19 points and nine After two consecutive Duke victories dur­ Blue Devils. rebounds Duke met a Wildcat team trying to ex­ ing the regular season, the Tar Heels tend a 60-game home winning streak at seemed to want this one more, as they McKale Center in Tucson. Sloppy jumped out to an early lead and never timekeeping and questionable officiating DUKE 83 - N. Carolina 77 looked back for a 96-74 victory. did not diminish the excitement of the Date: March 3, 1991 The Blue Devils played hard, but noth­ Wildcats' double overtime win. Site: Smith Center, Chapel Hill, NC ing seemed to go right offensively in the The contest featured shots by Arizona's face of intense pressure defense. Rick Fox, High Scorer: Laettner, Hurley, 18 and Chris Mills to send the the tournament MVP and game's leading game into the first and second overtime High Rebounder: T. Hill, Davis, 7 scorer with 25 points, held Thomas Hill to periods. Brian Williams, the Maryland- Memorable moments: Buckley drills a 15- 1-11 shooting and Duke shot only 41 per­ transfer who has made a career out of foot jumper from the right wing to give cent for the game. playing Duke, had 24 points and 11 re­ Duke an emotional boost. Christian Laettner scored a team-high bounds. The Tucson Skyline — , Williams and Rooks — combined for 51 The final time King Rice, Pete Chilcutt, Continued on page 28

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Continued from page 27 leashed a spirited 19-4 run early in the Memorable moments: lowa full-court The anticipated rematch between the second half to end the Indians' upset bid. pressure? Huh. Laettner continuously Blue Devils and the Huskies quicky turned 21 points and single-handedly kept Duke The only excitement for the rest of the throws over the top for Skywalking jams. into a mismatch as two first-half runs set in the game by scoring the team's final game was a spectacular 360-degree jam by the tone for Duke to move one step closer to eight points ofthe first half. Greg Koubek Northeast Lousiana's Anthony Jones as The focus of Duke's NCAA second-round the Final Four. tried to do the same in the second half of Duke pulled away for a confidence-build­ matchup with Iowa would be defensive The llth-seeded Huskies, who upset his final ACC game, drilling four three- ing 103-72 victory. pressure. The Hawkeyes had advanced to LSU in the first round, saw their visions of pointers and scoring 16 of his career-high this game on the strength of their fullcourt grandeur fade away in the face of Duke 21 points in the half, but it was not enough DUKE 85 - lowa 70 zone press. They planned to attack the defensive pressure and outside accuracy. as North Carolina handed Duke its final Blue Devils in similar fashion. The An early one-point lead ballooned to 10 as defeat ofthe season. NCAA second round Hawkeyes failed miserably. Greg Koubek followed two Thomas Hill Christian Laettner threw over and Bobby three-pointers with one of his own. Date: March 16,1991 Hurley dribbled around the Iowa pressure For the game, the Blue Devils hit 7-12 DUKE 102 - N'east La. 73 Site: Metrodome, Minneapolis as Duke scored 41 fast-break points and treys — all provided by Hill, Koubek (18 High Scorer: Laettner, 19 cruised to an 85-70 victory over the points) and Bobby iturley (12 points, seven NCAA first round Hawkeyes to earn its sixth straight trip to assists and no turnovers). High Rebounder: G. Hill, 9 the Sweet Sixteen. Grant Hill and Brian Date: March 14,1991 Davis were the biggest recipients of Iowa's Near the end of the first half the Blue Site: Metrodome, Minneapolis pathetic defense as they combined for 22 Devils exploded for a 14-1 run. The streak High Scorer: Laettner, 22 points and six dunks during the game. began with a three-point play on the inside High Rebounder: Davis, 9 As they had done to their opponents all by Christian Laettner and ended on an­ season long, the Blue Devils pulled away other spectacular three-point play by Hill Memorable moments: A halftime "pep from Iowa with a textbook 13-1 run over after he was fouled on a jumper. talk" by Krzyzewski jolts Duke to a state of thelast4:36 of the first half. The Hawkeyes The Blue Devils burned the nets at 58.3 readiness. turned the ball over six times during the percent in the first half en route to a stretch as Duke showed them how pres­ commanding 44-27 lead at the break. For the first time in four seasons, Duke sure defense is really played. The result Defensively, Hill combined with Hurley opened the NCAA tournament away from was a comfortable 44-29 halftime lead for the friendly confines of the East Region. to shut down the only true UConn threat, the Blue Devils. guard Chris Smith. The Blue Devils were awarded the second Iowa coach Tom Davis called off the seed in the Midwest, meaning they would Smith rarely found himself open and press in the second half, but it was too late was often forced into bad shots. He shot a have to travel to Minneapolis to face for the Hawkeyes. Southland Conference champion North­ miserable 5-18 from the floor and was a east Louisiana. non-factor in the game. An easy opening round win against a Without Smith, the Huskies were inef­ 15th seed, right? Wrong!! The unheralded DUKE 81 - Connecticut 67 fective offensively and showed signs of Indians did everything they could to make frustration. Forward Rod Sellers took his life miserable for Duke. They trailed only NCAA regional semifinal anger out on Laettner, by dribbling the 6- 46-40 at the half. 11 center's head on the floor. Minutes later, junior spokesman Brian Davis After an inspired halftime speech from Date: March 22,1991 suckered Sellers into a technical foul after head coach Mike Krzyzewski, who smashed Site: Silverdome, Pontiac, Ml the UConn forward had picked up his fifth a chalkboard to the ground in the locker High Scorer: Laettner, 19 foul. room to try to motivate his team, Duke High Rebounder: Koubek, Davis, G. UConn pulled to within 10 points with wore down the Indians behind the out­ Hill, 5 standing bench play of Brian Davis, Billy under seven minutes to play, but seven Duke free throws sealed the game. McCaffrey, and Tony Lang. Memorable moments: Rod Sellers mis­ The trio combined for 38 points and was takes Laettner's head for the Rawling's on the court when the Blue Devils un­ official NCAA game ball. 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m PAGE 30 1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SECTION THE CHRONICLE

Continued from page 28 Devils had their way inside. Grant Hill (12 more nights before they were handed the points) and Crawford Palmer ended the trophy, but for all intents and purposes, Redmen's tournament run with big jams Duke won the NCAA championship on in the final five minutes. this night. DUKE 78 - St. John's 61 Christian Laettner continued his fine Ironically, two ofthe players whose ac­ tournament post play with 19 points and tions most personified the tough attitude NCAA regional final seven boards, but the game was a team that Duke brought to this game were two effort as nine players scored. ofthe least imposing. Bill McCaffrey and Date: March 24,1991 Bobby Hurley both committed hard fouls Site: Silverdome, Pontiac, Ml on Hunton fast-break layups, and Hurley's High Scorer: Hurley, 20 DUKE 79 - UNLV 77 foul caused an angry Johnson to pick up a High Rebounder: Hurley, 7 technical foul after he shoved Thomas Hill. NCAA semifinal But Hurley did much, much more than Memorable moments: T. Hill faces up to cause technical fouls. In the 1990 champi­ and flicks away his jumper. Date: March 30,1991 onship game, freshman Hurley was frus­ Then he swats Sean Muto's layu. Site: Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis trated into a two-point, three-assist, five- High Scorer: Laettner, 18 turnover performance. This year, Hurley The chants of "Four in a row" began High Rebounder: Laettner, 10 did the frustrating. He scored 12 points (3- early as the Blue Devils, playing charac­ for-4 from three-point land), dished out teristically intense defense, blew out the Memorable moments: Hurley's three- seven assists and committed only three fourth-seeded Redmen. pointer, Davis' drive, Laettner's free Duke earned a trip to the Final Four by throws. Ahhhh, seeee yaa!! getting out of the gate quickly. Bobby Hurley's perimeter game caught fire, and The dye had already been cast, or should the Redmen's point guard Jason Buchanan we say, the T-shirts had already been got burned. printed. Hurley hit four-of-five three-pointers in TheUNLVRunnin'Rebels:Back-to-back the first half, while his counterpart rode national championships. A perfect 36-0 the pine after committing three early fouls season. — the third a charge drawn by a fired-up UNLV entered the semifinal game many Hurley. of the same athletes who trounced Duke Hurley finished the game with 20 points 103-73 in the 1990 championship game. while turning it over only once. Mean­ There was 6-7,250-pound national player while, Redmen star forward Malik Sealy of the year Larry Johnson. High-flying spent the game with Thomas Hill in his acrobat and defensive wiz Stacey Augmon, back pocket. Hill played tenaciouly, block­ and the backcourt of three-point gunner ing two Sealy shots and holding him to a Anderson Hunt and Greg Anthony, one of meaningless 19 points. Hill also delighted the few point guards to also be a frequent the crowd with a spectacular rejection of recipient of alley-oop passes. The UNLV Sean Muto's layup. starters average 22.5 years of age, a full The game was never in question as the three years more than their Duke counter­ Blue Devils were focused on Indianapolis. parts. But even without birth certificates, The underdog Redmen could gain no mo­ in the second. one could see that UNLV was a much more mentum. They had 26 turnovers and were The second half was merely a formality physically mature team. the victims of 17 Duke steals. for Duke as the lead never fell below 10. St. But Duke proved to be wise beyond its The 17 steals, a regional record, led to John's played the entire half without cen­ years, playing a poised, focused and, above major runs of 8-0 in the first half and 10-0 ter , permitting the Blue all, tough game. It may have taken two

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CC. WOODS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY DURHAM. N.C. THE CHRONICLE 1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SECTION PAGE 31 turnovers. relatively quiet in the latter part of the Hurley was also responsible for one of season — reaching double figures in only the three final offensive series which pro­ three ofthe last 13 games — came off the pelled Duke to victory. After UNLV had bench to score 16 points on 6-of-8 shooting. taken its biggest lead at 76-71 with under McCaffrey was 2-of-3 from three point land, three minutes to play, Hurley responded and garnered a spot on the all-tournament with a three-point bomb. team with his performance. After the Duke defense forced UNLVs Bobby Hurley chipped in another pair of first 45-second violation ofthe year, Brian three pointers, but perhaps the biggest Davis slashed through the Rebels'vaunted triple was the one Thomas Hill knocked "Amoeba'' defense for a basket and foul, down at the end ofthe first half to send the giving Duke a 77-76 lead. Blue Devils to the locker room with mo­ Christian Laettner, Duke's high scorer mentum and a 42-34 lead. with 28 points, then capped another clas­ A 17-7 run early in the second half sic clutch perfomance, scrambling for an practically sealed the winforDuke. Hurley, offensive rebound and knocking down two. who joined McCaffrey on the all-tourna­ pressure-packed foul shots with 12.7 sec­ ment team, helped give Duke its first onds left to give Duke the 79-77 win. double-digit lead with one ofhis nine assists on the game. Davis was on the receiving end of an alley-oop which increased the DUKE 72 - Kansas 65 Duke to 53-43. With his ninth assist, Hurley broke his own single season mark finish­ NCAA Championship ing with 289 assists. Duke needed the perimeter scoring ofit s Date: April 1,1991 guards because Laettner's gas tank was Site: Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis near "E" after a grueling 40-minute perfor­ High Scorer: Laettner, 18 mance against UNLV. The Most Out­ High Rebounder: Laettner, 10 standing Player of the tournament man­ aged just eight shots from the field, hitting Memorable moments: "G" jams. He soars three. But the 6-11 center made an impact above the rim, and higher, to throw down from the free-throw line, where he hit an Hurley's 40-foot alley-oop with one hand. NCAA tournament record 12-for-12. Kansas made things a little scary, cutting a The crowning jewel to the championship 70-59 Duke lead to five in just 30 seconds. season actually came with very little fanfare. But Davis slammed home the victory, The Blue Devils were businesslike in their taking a pass from Grant Hill home for execution, taking an early lead and main­ Duke's final basket, a two-hand dunk. taining it for the duration ofthe contest. Greg Koubek, playing in his final colle­ All that remained for the Blue Devils giate game, let Duke fans know how he was to cut down the nets, and they ap­ wished to be remembered, scoring the proached this task with the same work­ team's first five points, including a 21-foot manlike precision they approached every­ three pointer from the left side to open the thing else. The freshman ascended the scoring. ladder first, followed by the sophomores, But Koubek was not the only Blue Devil juniors, and seniors. The final strand was bomber to find the range in the champion­ snipped by Krzyzewski, and the champi­ ship game. Bill McCaffrey, who had been onship dream became a reality.

DUKE NCAA CHAMPIONS CONGRATULATIONS DUKE BLUE DEVILS We Rejoice in Your Success!

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Toto we're not in Kansas We're in Indianapolis and Duke is looking to engulf the Jayhawks in a fast-breaking tor­ THE CHRONICLE nado in the NCAA championship tonight. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86, NO. 124 Nevada Lost and Vanquished Blue Devils face Duke defies odds Kansas for title in win over Vegas By MARK JAFFE By MARK JAFFE INDIANAPOLIS — Duke basketball INDIANAPOLIS — The world is flat. meet Kansas — the North Carolina ofthe Lead can be made into gold. UNLV is Midwest. unbeatable. There should be no introductions nec­ Forget it. The Duke men's basketball essary. The Blue Devils have played the shocked the Runnin' Rebels with a fight­ Jayhawks' step-sister, North Carolina, ing attitude and a dazzling 79-77 victory three times this season. Saturday night in the semifinals of the Kansas head coach Roy Williams was an NCAA tournament at the Hoosier Dome. assistant to Dean Smith at UNC for 11 The Blue Devils (31-7) advanced to the years. Williams has taken much of what NCAA championship for the second Smith taught him at Chapel Hill and ap­ straight year. They also snapped UNLVs plied it in Lawrence. And now, in his third 45-game win streak and avenged last season, Williams has directed his team to season's 103-73 humiliation in the cham­ the brink of a national championship. pionship game. The Jayhawks (27-7) play Carolina-style "The one thing we thought we could man-to-man defense and motion offense bring to this game was a fighting sort of with lots of backdoor cuts. Like the Tar attitude," said point guard Bobby Hurley. Heels, Kansas is team-oriented. No indi­ "A lot of teams have probably backed down vidual player transcends the rigid confines from Vegas. We had a very difficult of the system. Williams makes substitu­ schedule all year and we're not going to tions more frequently than he refers to his back down from anyone. They knew that mentor in press conferences (too high to they were in a fight." count). Christian Laettner, who had team highs Bland, unexciting basketball. Williams of 28 points and seven rebounds, delivered and Smith would not have it any other the knockout blow when he stoicly drained way. two free throws with 12.7 seconds left in "Kansas is very different from North the game. Carolina," said Duke head coach Mike "There was not that much pressure," Krzyzewski "You can read in the press Laettner quipped. that the systems are the same, but when I The freebies sent Duke to a rematch of watch the tape I don't see [Eric] Montross the 1988 NCAA semifinal against Kansas. or Rick Fox. They're different. Their motion Laettner and Kansas' Alonzo Jamison will offense is different. They take care of in­ jump center tonight at 9:12 p.m. for the dividual matchups differently. They post national title. The Jayhawks defeated the more. Kansas has its own identity." placid North Carolina Tar Heels 79-73 in Whatever. Kansas and North Carolina the undercard of Saturday night's twinbill. are probably still as similar as two teams Duke displayed its "fighting attitude" can be. throughout the game, but it was never The Jayhawks advanced to the Final more evident than in the second half with Four by dispatching Indiana, Arkansas two hard fouls by Bill McCaffrey and Hurley and North Carolina—three of the nation's on fast breaks headed by Anderson Hunt. top six teams. They took care of New Or­ First, McCaffrey upended the 6-1 guard leans and Pittsburgh as well. at the 15:16 mark which drew an unsavory Duke last played the Jayhawks in Feb. response from Hunt. Less than four min­ 1989 at Cameron Indoor Stadium. The utes later, Hurley tossed Hunt to the floor Blue Devils blew out Williams' first Kan­ CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE on another fast break which prompted sas team, 102-77. The matchup, however, Brian Davis celebrates the Blue Devils 79-77 victory over Nevada-Las Vegas, a some more "discussion" from the Runnin' See SPORTSWRAP, page 2 • team which was unbeatable? Yea right, think again, says BD. Rebels. Johnson was tabbed with a tech­ nical foul for his comments. "I was trying to go for the ball without letting him get the shot off," Hurley said. Campus turns to bedlam after huge win 'You do that enough times, and they know they're in a war out there." By JAY EPPING delirious victory celebration. The party­ trespass warnings, he said. A visitor to As Sean Connery's character said in Devils danced with each other in the ing, which quickly spread beyond the campus slipped and fell into the bonfire "The Untouchables": "Ifhe pulls a knife. bright firelight outside Cameron Satur­ bonfire, lasted late* into the night. Dazed and had to be hospitalized, he added. You pull a gun. Ifhe sends one of yours to day night, celebrating Duke's 79-77 upset fans were still dancing and drinking at Many problems arose with "People the hospital, you send one of his to the of University of Nevada at Las Vegas in various locations on campus long after the coming in from off-campus and wandering morgue." the national championship semifinal game bonfire was reduced to glowing embers. into people's rooms," Mister said. That's the Vegas way, and that's how Saturday night. Besides the official bonfire in the To avoid this Public Safety officer Haley you get the Rebels. But that's not the only As UNLVs final shot clanked off the Cameron parking lot, at least one smaller Stafford requested students "to please lock way. You also need a plan. backboard and into Bobby Hurley's hands, fire burned on West Campus. their dorm room doors and check their "I watched a tape of our game last year the campus erupted into screams, followed Local thieves also enjoyed the victory. exterior doors" before Monday night's for the first time after we got back from by a mad rush to the huge bonfire in the Cpl. Bryan Mister of Duke Public Safety championship game. Students should also Pontiac," said head coach Mike Krzyzewski. Cameron parking lot. Many in the said while many students watched and carry their IDs on Monday night so Public "I looked at my players' faces and they screaming mob were among the 8,000 fans celebrated the victory, there were seven Safety officers know they belong on cam­ looked tired. After watching it I was more who watched the game on a giant screen reports of larceny and breaking and en­ pus, she added. confident. I looked at our mistakes and I television inside the arena. They joined tering dormitory rooms and autos. A Four arrests were made, three for car thought we could correct some of those." other students and visitors from all over Domino's Pizza driver's 1985 blue and gray vandalism and one for assault; none were Krzyzewski also saw some things on the the state. Pontiac Sunbird, license number DRW- students, Mister said. He also reported videotape which he thought his Blue Devils The students and fans began running 9696, was also stolen, he said. several vandalism incidents and false fire could exploit. Duke stuck to a four-tiered and dancing around the blaze, screaming Three assaults, none serious, were re­ alarms in the dorms, especially on main defensive gameplan and a two-pronged and hugging friends and strangers in a ported and Public Safety issued seven quad. See SPORTSWRAP, pagel^ THE CHRONICLE 1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SECTION PAGE 33L CONGRATULATIONS NCAA CHAMPIONS!! SCREEN PRINTING T-SHIRTS • UNIFORMS CAPS • GOLF SHIRTS JACKETS TARHEEL SCREEN PRINTING

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Badminton Roadrunners Women's Softball Baseball Rugby Tae Kwon Do Men's Crew Sailing Men's Tennis Women's Crew Ski Women's Tennis Dancing Devils Sky Triathalon Equestrians Men's Soccer Men's Volleyball Field Hockey Women's Soccer Women's Volleyball Football Men's Softball Water Polo Frisbee Ice Hockey Karate Men's Lacrosse Women's Lacrosse Marksmanship Nereidians Racquetball PAGE 34 1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SECTION THE CHRONICLE 1990-91 Duke NCAA Championship Season

Nov. 14 MARQUETTE' W 87-74 Nov. 16 BOSTON COLLEGE* W 100-76 Nov. 21 Arkansas'* L 88-98 Nov. 23 Notre Dame*A W 85-77 Nov. 26 EAST CAROLINA W 125-82 Dec. 1 UNC CHARLOTTE W 111-94 Dec. 5 Georgetown* L 74-79 Dec. 8 MICHIGAN W 75-68 Dec. 19 Harvard W 103-61 Dec. 22 Oklahoma W 90S5 Dec. 29 LEHIGH W 97-67 Jan. 2 BOSTON UNIV. W 109-55 Jan. 5 Virginia L 64-81 Jan. 9 GEORGIA TECH W 97-67 Jan. 12 Maryland W 94-78 Jan. 14 WAKE FOREST W 89-67 Jan. 16 The Citadel W 83-50 Jan. 19 NORTH CAROLINA W 74-60 Jan. 23 N.C. State L 89-95 Jan. 26 Clemson W 99-70 Jan. 30 Georgia Tech W 77-75 Feb. 2 Notre Dame W 90-77 Feb. 9 VIRGINIA W 86-74 Feb. 9 MARYLAND W 101-81 Feb. 10 LOUISIANA STATE W 88-70 Feb. 13 DAVIDSON W 74-39 Feb. 16 Wake Forest L 77^86 Feb. 20 N.C. STATE W 72-65 Feb. 24 Arizona L 96-103 Feb. 27 CLEMSON W 79-62 Mar. 3 North Carolina W 83-77 Mar. 9 N.C. State# W 93-72 Mar. 10 North Carolina* L 74-96 Mar. 14 Northeast Louisiana! W 102-73 Mar. 16 lowa! W 85-70 Mar. 22 Connecticut* W 81-67 Mar. 24 St. John's* W 78-61 Mar. 30 UNLV* W 79-77 Apr. 1 Kansas* W 72-65

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