Jenny strikes again Jenny Chuasiriporn won her second straight ACC individual title, leading THE CHRONICLE Duke to the overall win. See SMRTSWMP. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 199 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 92. NO. 133 Women's Conference draws top tennis arms control experts By HELEN WOLFF fundamentally achieve the same A conference titled, "Contem­ thing," he said. "Defense deters tops ACC porary Issues in Controlling threats, and arms control takes Weapons of Mass Destruction," them away more quietly." brought top scholars and policy Holum also spoke about re­ By NEAL MORGAN makers from all over the country cent events that will have an ef­ NORCROSS, Ga. — To to the Washington Duke Inn this fect on issues of arms control many, single-elimination tour­ weekend. The conference, which and disarmament. He drew naments conjure up images of registered 120 participants, was laughter from the crowd with an shocking upsets and nail-bit­ sponsored by the University's analogy between the State De­ ing finishes. The woman's ten­ Center on Law, Ethics and Na­ partment's past attempts at re­ nis team denied fans this type tional Security and the Univer­ structuring and a humorous tale of drama, however, by steam- sity of Virginia's Center for Na­ of two hunters who never learn rolling the competition this tional Security Law. from their mistakes. He was weekend en route to its tenth John Holum, director of the supportive of the most recent consecutive Atlantic Coast U.S. Arms Control and Disar­ plan, however, saying, "I don't Conference championship. mament Agency, delivered the think well crash this time." No. 3 Duke (22-3, 11-0 in keynote address during the Fri­ The proposed chemical the ACC) defeated No. 8 Wake day dinner. Holum said there is weapons treaty, which would Forest (19-6, 9-2) 5-2 Sunday an important, and often ignored, regulate chemical weapons in afternoon at the Racquet relationship between arms con­ the same way as biological and Club ofthe South in Norcross, trol and defense. "Arms control nuclear weapons are now, was Ga. The match marked the VICTOR CHANG/THE CHRONICLE and defense are often presented another of Holum's concerns. He third year in a row in which John Holum joined in the debate on arms control policy. as opposing, but I believe they See CONFERENCE on page 4 • the Blue Devils and Demon Deacons competed in the fi­ nals of the ACC Champi­ onships. The path to the Survey reveals futility of state tobacco laws Deacs went through Tobacco Road for the Blue Devils, as By BEN VON KLEMPERER family medicine at the Universi­ nearly three out of four officers difficult in a state like North Duke demolished N.C. State Ask 17-year-old Jeremy ty of North Carolina at Chapel cited impediments to upholding Carolina where tobacco has 5-0 and North Carolina 6-0 on Pyron how he gets his cigarettes Hill, found that nearly 85 per­ the law such as lack of manpow­ been a long-time money maker. Friday and Saturday to ad­ and he will give you a fairly sim­ cent of respondents said the er, a poorly written law and lack 'The enforcement of it is a fairly vance to the finals. With the ple answer. state laws did not reduce or only of funding. new philosophy for law enforce­ tournament win, the Blue "I just walk up into a store slightly reduced tobacco sales to Goldstein estimated that in ment in North Carolina," he Devils set an all-time confer­ and buy them," said the Bunn minors. Of the 166 officers who 1991 there were 80,000 smokers said, adding that many officers ence record for most consecu­ resident who has smoked since participated in the survey that between the ages of 12 and 18 in feel political pressure in a state tive league titles by any he was 11, and now knocks off was taken at a teen smoking North Carolina, and that num­ where the tobacco industry is­ woman's sport. half a pack of Newports a day. prevention law enforcement con­ ber has probably risen 10-20 sues many ofthe residents' pay­ "It feels great," sophomore Many area teenagers and ference last fall, 80 percent said percent since then. This breaks checks. Vanessa Webb said. "It's great vendors view state laws pro­ they had never issued citations down to about 12,000 packs of "No police department wants to be a part of the team that hibiting tobacco sales to minors to merchants selling tobacco cigarettes that are being sold il­ to look like the adversarials won it for the tenth time in a as toothless. Now, according to a products. legally to minors in the state within a community," said row... I wasn't a part of eight survey released April 17, so do "We were surprised that they each day, he said. Hoina, who added that it is hard of them, but it feels nice to be many police officers. identified so many barriers in Lt. Chris Hoina of the Cary for officers to gain the respect of a part ofthe last two." The study, conducted by Dr. being able to enforce the law," Police Department said enforc­ area residents when it looks as See SPORTSWRAP page 3 • Adam Goldstein, professor of Goldstein said, adding that ing anti-smoking measures is See SURVEY on page 4 • Researchers discover new method for drug delivery

By CHLOE ESTRERA When filled with a drug and inserted By pill, liquid or powder, people have Bead system may benefit cancer patients into the bloodstream, the beads will vio­ taken drugs in several forms for years, lently swell and burst, releasing the drug but researchers at the Medical Center these beads, which are made of hydro- The idea for this bead technology, inside. and Access Pharmaceutical Inc. of Dallas gel—a material commonly found in soft Kiser said, developed from observations Needham said the research teams had revealed last week at the American contact lenses. Researchers have also of the way in which the human body se­ to research how to coat the beads in order Chemical Society's national meeting in been loading the beads with certain cretes hormones. to prevent this uncontrollable bursting. San Francisco a new method of drug de­ drugs, such as doxorubicin, a potent anti­ The beads are like "artificial secretory Lipids, the same material found in cell livery that may be more effective, espe­ cancer drug. granules," Needham said. Granules are membranes, seemed the best choice, said cially in cancer treatment. These beads have been designed to de­ found in each cell and are known to con­ Needham, whose research has involved This new form consists of tiny coated liver drugs directly into a tumor, Kiser tain some of nature's own "drugs," such more than a decade of analysis on the beads one thousand times smaller than a said. The cancer patient could take the as histamine, which is released when the strength ofthe lipid membrane. strand of hair and filled with a particular beads by injection, he added, but the drug body comes in contact with pollen. "Na­ "For a coating, you choose the same drug. delivery has not yet been tested in ani­ ture's found a way of packing its own thing nature uses," he said. "Nature has "No one's ever done anything like this mals or humans. drugs," Needham added. figured out the best way to form a capsule before," said Patrick Kiser, graduate stu­ "These beads are really sophisticated," The beads work much like these gran­ and we copy that. Lipids are the most bio­ dent in mechanical engineering and ma­ said David Needham, associate professor ules. In the body, hormones are produced compatible material. [They are] just like terials science and Access Pharmaceuti­ of mechanical engineering and materials and delivered locally. "If we can mimic all the other cells in your body." cals employee. "This research is being science. "At this stage in the research, this motif and deliver drugs the way the Since the body's immune system tends presented as a novel idea." we're not sure it's going to work, but we body does, we feel that we can have a to encounter foreign particles as waste Kiser said research teams at both in­ hope so and are looking to prove the con­ large impact on anticancer therapy," material, however, researchers needed to stitutions are working together to make cept in a year." Kiser said. See BEADS on page 11 • THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1997 World and National

Newsfile Israeli prosecutors fail to charge Netanyahu From wire reports By SERGE SCH MEM ANN insured that what has come to be Air Force finds: A helicopter wing politicians said they would file a crew hovering beside a sheer cliff in N.Y. Times News Service known as the "Bar-On Affair" would suit with the Supreme Court to reverse the central Rocky Mountains found JERUSALEM — Israel's top state continue to bedevil Israeli politics. the state attorney's decision regarding what is likely the wreckage of a prosecutors announced Sunday that The affair erupted in January when him. missing bomb-laden warplane, but they did not have enough evidence to television reports charged that a In a brief television appearance, Ne­ saw no sign ofthe pilot, Air Force of­ press charges against Prime Minister lawyer with close ties to Netanyahu's tanyahu conceded that he had made ficials said Sunday. Benjamin Netanyahu in a scandal over Likud party, Roni Bar-On, was ap­ mistakes and promised to correct the appointment of an attorney gener­ pointed attorney general in order to se­ them. But the main thrust of his ad­ Citizens leave: Dependents of al, but said they had a "tangible suspi­ cure a plea bargain for one of Ne­ dress was to bitterly assail once again U.S. Embassy staff in Kinshasha, cion" about the propriety of his role in tanyahu's political allies, Aryeh Deri, the news media and the opposition for Zaire who are not employed in es­ the affair. who was facing corruption charges. what he described as "an attempt to sential embassy jobs have been or­ Netanyahu immediately announced The prosecutors said Sunday that overthrow the government." dered to leave the troubled country, that "as far as I am concerned, and I they planned to bring charges against "I erred in the making of the selec­ State Department officials said Sun­ think as far as the majority ofthe pub­ Deri and further investigate one of Ne­ tion, but I did not commit any crime," day. They also strongly recommend­ lic in Israel is concerned, this affair is tanyahu's aides. ed that private American citizens Netanyahu said. "This error was inflat­ leave. behind us." The opposition immediately revived ed totally out of proportion by our po­ But the ambivalence of the ruling calls for Netanyahu to resign, and left- litical rivals for political reasons." Administration orders: In a move that could delay or deny bene­ fits for tens of thousands of people, Berger institutes new rules, limits DNC access the Social Security Administration has told its judges that they should, By ALISON MITCHELL and not for campaign purposes. He nected to Democratic donors, and that in most cases, disregard federal court N.Y. Times News Seivice praised his predecessor, Anthony its warnings in other cases were not precedents if those rulings conflict WASHINGTON — Faced with criti­ with agency policies. Lake, for setting "the right tone." heeded. cism of the National Security Council But acknowledging that manage­ In one instance, Donald Fowler, the in several campaign finance controver­ ment problems had existed inside the former national chairman ofthe Demo­ sies, Samuel Berger, President Clin­ council that analyzes foreign policy op­ cratic Party, called a council staff mem­ ton's national security adviser, is insti­ tions for the president, he said, "What ber to contest her recommendation that tuting new rules to limit the I want to do is take that tone and build an international oil financier who was Weather Democratic National Committee's ac­ a system around it so there is clarity Tuesday a large Democratic contributor be cess to his staff and to screen foreign with respect to procedures." blocked from White House meetings, High: 70 • Cloudy visitors to the White House. Berger's new policies come after In another case, the president was Low: 53 • Winds: happy In an interview, Berger defended weeks of reports that the security not informed about an investigation by "Nothing great was ever achieved with­ the council staff and insisted that the council staff was not consulted about the FBI into whether China was con­ out enthusiasm!" -Ralph Waldo Emerson NSC had always made its foreign poli­ the propriety of the president's meet­ tributing money to American political cy recommendations on their merits ings with some foreign visitors con­ campaigns.

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Northgate Mall 286-4322 905 W. Main St., Durham (Brightleaf Square) • 683-2323 MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Professor remembered for strong writing, teaching

By KATHERINE STROUP During Scott's time at Duke, which spanned from World War II and of highlighting the important causes William Scott, professor emeritus of history, died at 1958 to 1993, his reputation as a gifted teacher and of it," Watson said. Duke Hospital April 17 after a prolonged battle with scholar was only enhanced. Scott's neighbors and family, however, said that he Parkinson's Disease. His friend and colleague Robert Durden, professor made a mark on their lives in a very different way. Para He was laid to rest Sunday in the Maplewood Ceme­ emeritus of histoiy, said that Scott was as careful with Drake, Scott's neighbor for nearly 10 years, described tery in Orange County following a funeral at Saint his teaching as he was with his research. "He was a Scott as a man of disciplined habits and a giving nature. Mary's Chapel. Scott—who served the University for 35 meticulous teacher. He considered teaching to be some­ "He was caring of his neighbors and friends. He loved years as a professor of European history and European thing which was very important, and he worked very life. He exercised regularly. He continued to write and to diplomatic history—was considered by his colleagues to hard to prepare for each class," he said. "He was more have serious discussions about issues of the day," she be an expert in his field. He was 74 years old than just popular with students, he was very deeply re­ said. "He was a wonderful man." Anative of Chicago, Scott enrolled at Yale University spected." Yet despite Scott's attempts to continue writing, the in 1940, just as Europe found itself perched on the brink In 1963, Duke University Press published Scott's "Al­ onset of Parkinson's Disease—which progressively dete­ of war. Two years later, in 1942, he withdrew fromYal e liance Against Hitler: The Origins ofthe Franco-Soviet riorates the nervous system—caused him to abandon to help the war effort by serving in the United States Pact," a refined version of his dissertation. A French edi­ his work on a second book, an epic project tentativelyti ­ Army. Scott returned to Yale nearly three years later at tion was published in 1965. tled "The Origins ofthe Second World War, 1933-1939." which time he married Marion Franson. In 1947, he His colleagues said that this book represents his last­ Although his marriage ended in divorce in 1975, completed his undergraduate degree. ing mark on the field of histoiy. "His greatest contribu­ Scott and Franson remained friends. Scott is also sur­ Upon receipt of his Ph. D. in European diplomatic tion was his effectiveness of exploring the background of vived by his four children and five grandchildren. histoiy from Yale in 1954, Scott continued his affiliation with that university by working as an instructor in his­ tory until 1958. His dissertation, which explored the causes and historical significance of the Franco-Soviet Pact, coupled with the high praise he won from students in his classes, first brought Scott to the attention of other colleges and universities nationwide. Richard Watson, professor emeritus of history, said that he is proud to have been influential in bringing Scott to Duke. "Those who knew him at Yale expressed their respect for the strength of his teaching and of his dissertation," Watson said. "He had already demonstrated his ability to teach and his ability to do professional research. I knew he was looking for a full-time position and I knew Duke was looking for someone to teach European diplo­ matic history." In 1958, not long after the two first met, Scott was of­ fered a position as assistant professor of European his­ tory and European diplomatic history. Editor's note The article titled "Some Girls" in the April 16 issue of Currents is a reflection of the author's own experiences and does not represent any sin­ gle person's life. The work was intended to be an allegory for any University student, following the archetype ofthe "Fallen Woman." The edito­ AUZA GOLDMAN/THE CHRONICLE rial note below the title was meant to convey Oh, and here we are at our 10th reunion, that there is no woman named Alice or other­ wise, upon whom the story was based. The International House sponsored the "World Games" In the Brodie Recreation Center on East Cam­ pus Saturday afternoon.

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• Vacation Specialist Tuesday, April 22, 1997 • 5:30 pm • Cruises 108 East Duke Building Duke University East Campus • Airline Tickets BRUEGGER'S BAGELS Sponsored by the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Totally totttfiett&y ob(e«e^ wit** £W*.«(™ DURHAM: 626 Ninth Street* Commons at University Place (1831 MLK Lecture is free and open to the public Parkway at University Drive} CHAPEL HILL: 104 W. Franklin St • Eastgate Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am-5pm Shopping Center RALEIGH: 2302 Hillsborough Street • North Hilis Mall Pleasant Valley Promenade • Sutton Square, Falls of the Neuse Rd. • Mission For more information, Valley Shopping Center • Stonehenge Shopping Center. Creedmoor Rd. • Harvest contact Asian/Pacilic Studies Institute (| "aza, Six Forks & Strickland Rds. CARY; 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. • Preston 731 Broad Street {Across from Duke E. Campus 8usiness Center. 4212 Cary Pkwy. Durham, NC 27705 at 684-2604 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1997 Prosecutors seek death penalty in landmark DWI case From wire reports Rabil argued Jones committed two dangerous prison—in a legal hopscotch that started in Florida and Forsyth County prosecutors will be the first in the felonies—reckless drunken driving and assault with a moved to Virginia, North Carolina, Delaware and New state to seek the death penalty against someone charged deadly weapon. Jersey. with drunken driving when the trial of Thomas Richard Judge William Freeman, who will oversee the case, Bland, now living in a federal prison in Fairton, N.J., Jones begins Monday. ruled that prosecutors could pursue the first-degree is scheduled to be released May 24. murder charges. Now, a jury will decide whether Jones In March, Bland completed the eight- to 10-month is guilty of first-degree murder, and if so, should be put prison sentence he received in December for slicing 26 Ivory Towers to death for the crime. rare maps and documents from Wilson Library books at Prosecutors in Durham County also are pursing first- the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Jones is charged with murder and assault in a car ac­ degree murder charges against charged drunken dri­ Fewer than 45 days remain on the eight-month sen­ cident that killed two Wake Forest University students. vers, but those cases have not yet gone to trial. tence a federal judge handed down after Bland con­ Vincent Rabil, assistant district attorney in Forsyth fessed to stealing six maps from Perkins and moving County, argued successfully in a December hearing that Authorities to release map thief: A Florida an­ stolen University of Virginia maps across state lines. Jones should be prosecuted for first-degree murder tique book dealer convicted of stealing rare maps and He also faces years of probation, including a two-year under the state's felony-murder rule. That rule states documents from four college libraries, including Duke's suspended prison sentence for his conviction on one that a person who kills another while committing a sep­ Perkins Library, soon will be a tree man. felony theft charge from the University of Delaware. arate dangerous felony can be prosecuted for first-de­ Gilbert Bland Jr., 47, has spent the past 15 months Bland also must repay thousands of dollars for dam­ gree murder, whether the death was intentional or not. behind bars—moving from prison to courtroom to age to the libraries' books. Law's ambiguous wording may hinder enforcement • SURVEY from page 1 At Sam's, where a federal warning about the legal cigarettes you're going to get them," he said. "Somebody though they are going after the "bread and butter" in­ age for buying cigarettes faces shoppers at the door, is going to sell them to somebody." dustry ofthe town. Marshall said he turns down young people without iden­ As the debate over law enforcement of tobacco sales Goldstein maintains that one ofthe biggest problems tification about twice a day. The frequency of such at­ continues in police departments and the state legisla­ is that the issue is complicated by an ambiguously word­ tempts has dropped little since last month, when the ture, young people maintain that what lawmakers are ed law that prohibits merchants from "knowingly" sell­ Food and Drug Administration mandated that mer­ saying rarely has an effect on what happens at conve­ ing tobacco to those under 18. In such situations, ven­ chants check identification of any shopper who appears nience store counters. dors can feign ignorance when faced with a young younger than 27 years old. "Where I'm at, there's 10-year-olds smoking and no­ customer who may appear close to the legal age. In the long run, Marshall said, his vigilance does lit­ body really cares," Pyron said. Hoina argues, however, that the ignorance defense tle to keep cigarettes out ofthe hands of minors. They Stone, although she said she views smoking as rarely gets vendors out of trouble, and can even be used cant get them here so they go somewhere else," he said. "pointless," offered her own solution to the problem. "I against them. John Boy, who has worked at Sam's for 15 years and think its dumb they make laws against it," she said. "If A proposal to remove the word, "knowingly" fromth e smoked as a third grader, agreed. "Ifyou want a pack of people want to kill themselves, let them." law is currently being considered in both houses of the state legislature, Goldstein said. Teenagers, however, say fine points of the law have little to do with the issue. Debate centers on nuclear weapons Mariah Stone, a 13-year-old eighth grader at Brog- • CONFERENCE from page 1 terrorist groups. "Nuclear weapons cannot be eliminat­ don Middle School in Durham, said she thinks young sighted Libya, which is currently building one of the ed," he said. "They can be reproduced quickly and the people determined to get cigarettes will find a way. In world's largest chemical weapons plants, as an example. technology is out there." her view, non-compliance by vendors is a bigger issue "We can point to it, wring our hands, wave our arms, but Individuals who attended the conference said they than non-enforcement. "[Tteenagersj go to any store and we can't do anything about it because it's legal," he said. were impressed with how well the event was organized. if [vendors! say no, they go to the next store," she said. "Failure to ratify [the treaty] would be a grave self-in­ Bryan Sharratt, Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Air "There's bound to be someone lazy enough that just flicted wound for this country." Force, attended the conference for the second time. doesn't care." During a Friday luncheon, retired Air Force Gen. "They get the best experts," he said. "It saves me from In North Carolina, selling tobacco to minors is a Chuck Homer explained his support for eliminating nu­ running around the world trying to find these people." Class Two misdemeanor—and the few vendors who are clear weapons. He expressed concern with proliferation Scott Silliman, director ofthe Center on Law, Ethics caught are usually fined around $100, Hoina said. Still, of nuclear weapons in areas of unrest like Russia, India and National Security, helped to coordinate the event. "I Goldstein estimated that the tobacco industry takes in and Pakistan. "If they start throwing nuclear weapons am pleased with how the conference turned out," he $7 million annually from selling tobacco to minors. at each other we are all living down wind," he said. said. "I am also eager to get the word out to more un­ Both Hoina and Goldstein pointed to vending ma­ Homer does not object to the development and use of dergraduates who might be interested in events such as chines as a common strategy young people use to get cig­ nuclear weapons on moral grounds, rather he feels they these." arettes, but Stone and two of her friends say it is usual­ are no longer practical as a deterrent. "Nuclear weapons Students who attended the conference said they en­ ly older siblings or friends that supply people their age are best used against cities, which contain women and joyed meeting these influential figures. "I'm interested with them. children," he said. "Rational political actors realize the in these issues," said Amanda Eller, a third-year law Eddie Marshall, who works at Sam's Quik Shop on U.S. would not use them." Instead, he said that tradi­ student who attended the Friday dinner. "It's nice to Erwin Road, said that sometimes even parents aid their tional military forces are much more effective as deter­ meet people in the forefront of what is going on." children in purchasing cigarettes—citing a recent inci­ rents because they can better avoid civilian casualties. Trinity freshmen Carla Hinesley saw how issues in dent where he sold cigarettes to a woman who then Stephen Hadley, a former assistant secretary of de­ Holum's speech might affect her own life. "I am in walked out the door and handed the pack to her teenage fense, countered this argument by saying the elimina­ NROTC, so in less than four years I will be in the fleet," daughter. tion of nuclear weapons makes them more attractive to she said.

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ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 Brown embodies leadership qualities APRIL 21. 1997 As secretary and treasurer of the to possess. She is dedicated, outgoing, junior class, we would like to express creative, persistent and most impor­ our support for Lindsay Brown as next tantly, she approaches her duties with year's class president. Lindsay is our zeal and remarkable enthusiasm. With Fast-food education current class president, and in that this year's achievements as illustration, capacity she has helped initiate and orga­ it is clear that Lindsay is capable of lead­ Adult education classes need revampingniz e several events. ing our class and ensuring a fun, pro­ Over the course ofthe past year, the ductive and memorable senior year. We A society obsessed with speed is now demand for a college degree in the labor are both aware of Lindsay Brown's directing its efforts to save time with­ market has dramatically increased, Class of 1998 has sponsored class nights at the Power Company, after­ unwavering commitment to our class in the field of education. Some colle­ and these new programs are the col­ and hopefully others will properly giate institutions, such as Mount Olive leges' response. noon socials at the Hideaway, a brunch for parents during Parents' Weekend, acknowledge that fact by electing her College in North Carolina, promise a These courses, however, run the risk president for another year. bachelor's degree in almost any field in of degrading the value ofthe degree, as a performance by Tom DeLuca and a a little over a year for many adults. tremendously successful pep rally colleges are tempted to lower their stan­ Kanika Blue dards toaccommodate the new demand. before the Duke-Carolina basketball Do these degrees really live up to the game. It was Lindsay's dynamic lead­ Trinity '98 colleges' billing? Regardless of their There is an implied trust between employers and colleges; employers trust ership, incomparable organizational merit, enrollment in them has doubled skills and unrelenting tenacity that John Shadle across the state during the past fiveyears , that a person who has earned a degree Trinity '98 is proficient in all ofthe requisite skills. allowed such goals to be realized with according an article in the April 20 edi­ great success. The writers are the secretary and tion ofThe News & Observer of Raleigh. Another drawback of these programs Lindsay embodies all ofthe qualities treasurer ofthe Class of 1998, Regardless of popularity, the value is the current lack of an accreditation respectively. ofa degree cannot be easily quantified. process. There is little, if any, oversight that are necessary for an effective leader A degree is not just a piece of paper— for these programs on either the state it represents a mastery of certain skills orfederal level. Few ofthe teachers have Kaufmann has useful quad experience and concepts. These programs may not earned the final degree in their field of be giving the adult student the skills study or are even regular faculty. Some Tomorrow, the Class of 1999 will so this Thursday at the Edens Quad and ability to think that commonly is process of accreditation must be insti­ elect new officers for the upcoming party at the Power Company. She took associated with a college degree. tuted to ensure that these programs actu­ year. When you vote, think about what the initiative to plan the event and will These programs typically require ally deliver some of what they promise. you want from your officers. Their pri­ be the driving force behind its success. students to go to class for several hours One of the shadiest practices a few mary job is to plan events that are con­ Time and .again, Laura has demon­ one night a week for 55 weeks. In order of these programs have instituted is ducive to unifying the members of the strated her commitment to organiza­ to enroll in the program, the student receivingcreditfor life experiences. The class. The people that you elect must tion and smooth execution of events in must have earned 60 college credits, or article reports that "[students] can have event-organizing experience in order to serve the members of Edens prove that they have comparable 'life often earn 'life experience' credits by order to be effective. Quad, and the Class of 1999 can expect experience.' proving they learned college-level The only vice-presidential candidate the same effort. An introductory course in Western civ­ lessons from something like the death that has this experience is Laura ilization or literature, for example, can­ of a parent." College degrees should Kaufmann. As vice president of the Todd Kohr not be taught in only five weeks, even reward students for education—not Edens Quad Council, she was absolute­ Trinity '99 with extra, out-of-the-classroom assign­ life experience, such as how to deal with ly crucial to the success of many events, ments. Additionally, since the reason a death in the family or fill out income- including Kegs and Klowns, Jazz on the Samlr Juma many adults enroll in such programs is tax returns. Practical knowledge is dif­ Quad and the Steel Drums Barbecue. Engineering '98 because they do not have the time to ferent than academic training; college She was also in charge of the over­ devote to a four-year education, they may should teach people how to think, not whelmingly successful Feb. 27 party at and five others not be spending nearly as much time read a W-2 form. Gotham. She has worked hard for Edens The writers are the president and working outside ofthe classroom. "[The Programs such as these are not inher­ Quad all year and will continue to do treasurer of Edens Quad, respectively. adult students] can't quit jobs to attend ently bad, although self-interested indi­ full-time, and they can't afford to spend viduals—both students and adminis­ years in night school," according to the trators—have corrupted them. These Freshman stands apart from crowd N&O's article. If these students work programs should have to live up to the Azim Barodawala participated in Challenge," which entails healthy com­ full time, is it possible for them to ded­ same educational standards as normal, Project BUILD '96, and we stand behind petition between classes to raise more icate the amount of time it truly takes four-year undergraduate programs. him 100-percent. His exuberant per­ food than ever before for the Durham to complete their college degree? Adults who want such degrees should sonality shined through as a freshman, Community at Thanksgiving, benefit­ The rationale for such courses is obvi­ be subject to the same intensive study and we look forward to having him as ing those in need and bringing togeth­ ous—as the job market becomes more a normal undergraduate student under­ a crew leader. er the Class of 2000 in a joint effort to competitive, applicants need every pos- goes in order to maintain both the In his first year at the University, he make a difference. sible way to distinguish themselves. The integrity and the value ofa college degree. has served both on the Gilbert-Addoms house council as well as on the East Amanda Hallet THE CHRONICLE Campus Council, and he has helped Engineering '98 organize the weekly New Artists Series Brian Harris, Editor in the Trinity Cafe. With his enthusi­ Avani Modi Devin Cordon, Managing Editor asm and dedication to his fellow stu­ Trinity '98 Jonathan Angier, General Manager dents, Azim has shown us that he can The writers are the 1996 and 1997 Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor easily get thejob done. We are partic­ Project BUILD coordinators, Misty Allen, Universily Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor ularly impressed with his "2000 respectively. Eric Friedman, Sports Editor Michael King, Sports Editor Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgel], Arts EditBr Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor On the record Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor / think its dumb they make laws against it. If people want to kill themselves, Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor let them. Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Assistant Production Manager Mariah Stone, a 13-year-old eighth grader at Brogdon Middle School in Durham, Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager on the irrationality of anti-smoking laws (see story, p.i) Mary Tabor, Operations Manager

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those Announcement of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views oftheir authors. Hey you! Wanna become a legend in your own time? The Chronicle is look­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: ing for people interested in being columnists or Monday, Monday. If you've 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: got what it takes, apply today. 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Poor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Interested? Call Christie Fontecchio at 684-2663 for more information. Ap­ Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. plications will be due THIS THURSDAY—impress us with your punctuali­ ©1997 Trie Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part ofthis pub­ lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. ty, apply early! MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Persecution of tobacco industry bodes ill for free state Each day brings new fallbacks on the aren't healthy for people, then where smokers, and cigarettes are already once-impregnable tobacco front. An does that leave the candy industry? Or among the most highly taxed products army of greedy trial lawyers and polit­ Ashes and temples sports-car manufacturers? Or even in the marketplace. Additionally, ically ambitious state attorneys gener­ Italian restaurants? After all, one "pub­ because smokers tend to die earlier than al, having whetted their appetites by Bill Colwell lic interest group" has already dubbed non-smokers, they generally don't settling their case with the small-fry fettuccine alfredo "heart attack on a require the extremely expensive med­ Liggett Group, are now in settlement Third, the combination of rising plate." ical treatments that accompany nurs­ talks with two larger cigarette makers, health-care costs and the growing scarci­ Is tobacco a harmful product? Yes. ing-home care in the last year of an Philip Morris and RJR Nabisco. ty of federal dollars got the states Does it cause cancer? No. What habit­ elderly life. At issue is just how much blackmail involved. Since, for some reason, gov­ ual smoking does is significantly increase Nonetheless, because the anti-tobac­ money the companies should pay out, ernments feel compelled to pay for the risk that one will eventually get can­ co forces have arrayed themselves and just how much oftheir right to free heart-lung transplants for three-pack - cer, especially ofthe mouth or lung. Do behind the shielding specter of threat­ speech they should give up, in order to a-day puffers out of the public trough, smokers know this? Again, yes. But, as ened children, the last refuge of the continue to market a product that is politicians began casting around for new comedian Dennis Leary has said, com­ unprincipled, the industry will likely 100-percent legal. sources of money and hit upon the panies could package cigarettes in black end up losing this round—either in the Of course, the plight of the tobacco tobacco industry. boxes labeled with fluorescentskull s and conference room or the courtroom. And companies hardly engenders great sym­ Finally, the Oprah-zation of American crossbones under the brand name the personal ambitions ofa small group pathy. Collectively they are the great culture set the stage for taking on the "Tumors," and people would line up to of lawyers, combined with the irre­ monolithic villain ofthe 1990s, an unen­ "Big T." In this decade, one's blame­ buy them. sponsibility of parents and smokers, will viable position that is the result of sev­ worthiness for his own predicament has The public costs of smoking are large­ then have condemned the rest of us to eral convergent societal trends. become irrelevant, and all that has ly overstated, as well. Private health live in a more intrusive state. First was the rise of the American become important is the status of being insurance plans invariably charge Bill Colwell is a first-year law and lawsuitocracy. Since plaintiffs' lawyers a victim. And, where there is a victim, smokers higher premiums than non- history student. are like truffle-hunting pigs when it there must be a greedy (and wealthy) comes to sniffing out sources of money, victimizer who can be made to pay up. it is no surprise that their avarice set This victim-equals-payoff formula them on the scent ofthe tobacco indus­ means that the fact that someone knew try. But for years they were stymied by that what he was doing was bad for him­ the fact that it is awfully hard to por­ self no longer matters. Just take a two- tray someone who had to read a Surgeon pack-a-day guy with lung cancer, put General's Warning every time he pulled him on the stand, get him to shame­ a cigarette out ofa pack as an innocent fully confess that he was hoodwinked victim. into thinking that puffing away made Second was the increasing busybod- him look cool, kind of like the Marlboro iness of American culture. In olden days, Man, then sit back and watch the dol­ that is, as recently as a few decades ago, lars roll in. people were more or less thought to be Lost in this private and governmen­ responsible for making their own deci­ tal assault on the tobacco companies is sions about their own lives. For the most the greater danger that comes from the part, that is no longer true. The private precedent set by a wholesale attack upon has become indistinct from the public, a legal product that companies adver­ and today's Know-Better-Than-Thous tise and that people willingly choose to in positions of power and influence seek consume. not only to tell others what they ought If tobacco companies can be made to to do, but what they must do. pay up because they sell products that Are you pre-Monday, Monday? Better take the BNAT Before I begin, I would like to con­ life at Duke. I call it the BUCK NAKED Duke are stable? gratulate Trinity freshman Peter Weld Assessment Test, or the BNAT. You have A) 90 (snicker, snicker) on having the courage and the persever­ 10 minutes to complete this test. Feel free Monday, Monday B)60 ance to try to break into the female dom­ to use any assistance you see fit. C)40 inated world of cheerleading. His lack of 1) Ofthe following, which has the least BUCK NAKED D) 0.003 success is evidence that a glass ceiling number of fat grams? 10) What is the most popular extracur­ still does exist in the cheerleading world. A) An order of Santa Fe Fries from the 5) Which graduation requirement is the ricular activity of Duke students? Did you know that there has never been Oak Room. most difficult to fulfill? A) Community service. a male cheerleading captain? Were you B) A Whopper Value meal from Burger A) Sex in the stacks. B) Student government. aware that the average male cheerleader King. B) Doming. C) Fraternities or sororities. makes only 69 percent of what a female C) A pint of Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream. C) Tunneling. D) Anything which improves one's cheerleader does, even though they do the D) A bucket of lard. D) Learning something in UWC. resume. same job? Do you have any idea of the 2) As a percentage ofthe graduating class, 6) What is the most popular weekend 11) What is the most popular spring type of harassment against men that goes which profession is the most popular? activity of Duke Students? sport at Duke? on at cheerleading camps across the coun­ A) Investment Banking. A) Getting drunk in a bar. A) Lacrosse try? Inequalities such as these tell us that B) Medicine. B) Getting drunk in a room. B) Track and Field we still have a long way to go before there C) Law. C) Getting drunk on the quad. OGolf are true equal rights in cheerleading, D) Twiddling one's thumbs with Mom D) All ofthe above. D) Who cares? Basketball is over. despite the landmark 1986 Supreme and Dad. 7) What is the most popular class The answer toever y question is D. Score Court case Icanjump v. University of 3) How many times has the average Duke among freshmen? yourself in the following manner: 9-11 cor­ California Santa Cruz. Pioneers like student hooked up in the past month? A) Psychology 11. rect—Bona fideDuk e student. You need Peter, however, will someday bring this A)l B) History 91. no help at all. See you at the Hideaway. glass ceiling crashing down. B)2 C) Biology 25. 6-8 correct—You're close, but you still need For those of you who are (were) not C)3 D) Chemistry 11. a bit of work. I suggest ordering the J. pre-med, or who didn't happen to hear D) None that he can remember. 8) What should be the most popular Crew Catalog or listening to a bit more your pre-med friends whine about it, the 4) What is the most popular activity class among freshmen. Dave Matthews. 3-5 correct—You need MCAT was this Saturday. Most of the among Duke students during Myrtle A) "How not to act like a freshman." a major overhaul to fit in here. Have you pre-meds will probably still be too drunk Beach week? B) "How to cheat on your high school considered moving to New Jersey? Or to read this column, but they can check A) Sitting on the beach. boyfriend/girlfriend without feeling guilty." maybe becoming a pre-professional stu­ it out on the online archives, just like every­ B) Drinking. C) "How to stay up until 4 a.m. every dent? 2 or less correct—You are a lost one else does when they miss an edition C) Going to Crazy Zack's. night without getting tired." cause. Transfer to State. of The Chronicle. Anyway, as a change D) Going to Crazy Zack's, drinking and D) "How to hold your liquor." BUCK NAKED thinks "Anaconda" is a of pace, I've decided to give a test about ending up on the beach. 9) What percentage of relationships at cinematic masterpiece. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1997 Comics

Johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason THE Daily Crossword

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20 Powerboat platforms 22 Gather crops 23 Continent: abbr 24 Hairpin curve 26 Omamenta!

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Dilbert / Scott Adams 37 Estate 38 Twofold 40 Highlanders MY STUDY SHOWS THAT QUESTION: DO FAIAILY DE'LL TAKE A FIVE-) by Harold 8. Counts THE COMPANIES WITH POLICIES CAUSE HIGH MINUTE BREAK 45 Overact Friday's Puzzle wived: "FAMILY FRIENDLY" PROFITS OR DO HIGH SO THE MARRIED 47 Fabled bird 48 Get rich, in a 7 Rats! POLICIES HAVE HIGHER PROFITS SIMPLY PEOPLE CAN SLAP 6 French friend PROFITS . 9 Tough puzzle CAMOUFLAGE THE TRUE YOU FOR ASKING 10 Calendar word COSTS OF THE POLICIES? V.TMAT. 53 Showy (lower 11 Top-notch 56 Lawyer 12 Pop or jerk sta 63 Parro! 13 Traffic sign 64 Winged 21 Veltsin's land: oOC«i 65 Conquered 66 Wise man 67 Apple drink 68 Gaelic 69 Walk heavily 70 Soothes 71 Lack

DOWN 1 Large hook 2 Pitcher Hershiser 3 Overwhelm with 9 Made a mess laughter 1 Pittsburgh THiSMmiiiisiNa&PtBLy J 4 Breeding place favorite \ cap, vcu KNOW? MIKE? j^ 5 Golf clubs 4 Exclamation of 54 Qirasol 61 Be vanquished 6 Made a hole in discovery 55 Utah's lily 62 Supplemented 5 Italian family 57 Director Kazan (with "out")

THE CHRONICLE

Famous second-to-lasts: This CE2 shift: Jesus' last lunch: ET The Empire Strikes Back: .JI.ZD Rocky IV: AS Nixon's loss in the California gubernatorial race: The Temple of Doom: FoxTrot/Bill Amend The other Mohican: ,VZ The last emperor's father?: . Beethoven's Eighth: AG. VC. EG ANDY, SWEETlE?..WO-LD IT I WANT To 6ET ONE OF 'TOMORROW: WOULD You BE OK IF I WITHDREW JUST THOSE NEW SUPER-oVERMSP I WAS HOPING LIGHT SHOWERS LIKE To GET Lou Gehrig's 2,129th game: Dr. Roily Miller A TEENY-TINY BIT OF MoNFT TITANIUM DRIVERS. FRED YOU'D SAY THAT. WITH A CHANCE OF A SToRM Account Reps: Monica Franklin, Hedy Ivers, Erika Johanson FRoM OOR SAVINGS ACCOUNT? GOT ONE AND IT KNOCKED THUNDERSTORMS GOING Account Assistants: Kristin Hertzig, Jessica Haaz, _.l TWO STROKES OFF HIS BY EVENING." SOONER Sean Cassels WHAT FOR? SCORE. PLEEEEEEEASE? THAN Sales Representatives: Ashley Altick, Lauren Chernick, THAT? Tyler Hobbs, Lisa Kalik, Laura Weaver ROGER, WE PUT THAT 1- _: Creative Services: Peyton McCollum, Tyler Curtis, MONEY IN THE BANK Garrad Bradley, Matt Rosen, Eric Tessau To SAVE FOR A Editorial Secretary: Krysta Einspanier RAINY DAY.' Business Secretary: Caroline Niblock Business Assistants: Bryce Winkle, Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman Classifieds: Nancy Lee, Erik Anderson, Frank Brunetti

Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney

Yoo Kuoty, A LOT OF PEOPLE THINK SEIN6 THE -srAR OF A C

Campus Ministry Service. Intervarsity DUMA-After Hours. Cash bar. 5:30 p.m.- "Scream" at 7 p.r and 9:30 p.m., Griffith Christian Fellowship Steve Hinkle, Cam­ 8 p.m. 684-5135. 6:30 p.m. Culinary Arts: Theater. pus Minister. 5 p.m. Crypt. "Real American Desserts" with the Mar­ The Chronicle publishes several public service calen­ Student Recitals - String Recital, 5 p.m., ket at Fearrington pastry chef Joe dars through the week as detailed below: Student Recitals - Mary Oleskiewicz, flute Kitterman. Nelson and Chae Kim, viola, Duke Bulletin Board Monday and David Schulenberg, harpsichord. 7 Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Rachel Posner, clarinet, Graham Hunt, Sports Events Monday p.m., Bone Hall. piano, Yelana Kogan, piano at 8 p.m., Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Mary Oleskiewicz, traverso, David FRIDAY Bone Hall. Entertainment Thursday Schulenberg, harpsichord, "Sounds of a To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Campus Ministry Service - Morning Community Calendars, send it to tke attention of Royal Flute." 7 p.m. Allan Hadley Bone Prayer. Sponsored by the Episcopal Cam­ "Calendar Coordinator" at the below address or fax. Hall. Free. SUNDAY pus Ministry. Ann Hodges-Copple, Cam­ Submissions for these calendars are published on a Puma Das & The Bauls of Bengal - mysti­ space-available basis with priority given to Duke pus Minister. 8:30 a.m.-Memorial Chapel. University Service of Worship - 11 am. cal singer, flutes, lutes, and drums. 8 p.m. events. Notices must be for events which are open to "Globalization or Postdevelopment? Duke Chapel. $12, $14. $6. Location to be announced. the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit a Noncapitalist Cultures & Economies," by North Carolina Law Schools to sponsor public/ not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin Linda Shaw, Secretary ofthe Republican Arturo Escobar, prof, of anthropology, and admissions information program, 12:30 Board is noon Thursday. National Committee, will speak on the dir., Latin American Studies, Massachu­ p.m. in Cary. Free. Info- Beth Furr 962- role of youth in the Rep. Party. 8:30 p.m. setts at Amherst. 4 p.m. 124 Soc. Sci. 5109. To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertain­ 229 Soc. Sci. ment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports Lutheran Campus Ministry Communion Student Recitals - Matthew Gabaay, or­ Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, Service. 5:30 p.m. Chapel Crypt. Every gan, 5 p.m,, Chapel. respectively, at the below address. Friday. THURSDAY The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax Campus Ministry Service. Morning Prayer Duke Hillel Shabbat Services - 311 Lutheran Campus Ministry Sunday Sup­ (919) 684-4696. Phone (919) 684-2663. (Sorry, notices Alexander. Kosher meal served immedi­ cannot be taken over the phone.). with Ann Hodges-Copple, Campus Minis­ per - 6 p.m. Come and enjoy a free home- ately after. Call 684-6422 for reservations. ter. 8 a.m. Memorial Chapel. cooked meal! Everyone is welcome. MONDAY Presbyterian Campus Ministry sponsors a Patrick Chamoiseau (Author of "Texaco- "Scream" at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Griffith Steven Shapin - Proverbial Philosopy: Sci­ drop-in lunch from 12 p.m.-l p.m. Cost Prix Concourt) will lecture on "La Con­ Theater. ence and Common Sense Once More. 4:15 is $1.50. Meets every Thursday. struction du langage dans Texaco" 5:30 p.m. 139 Soc. Sci. p.m.-7 p.m. Rm 305, Language Center. Arts and Sciences Council Meeting - Can­ Campus Ministry Service - 7 p.m. Black Free Vegetarian Dinner - Duke Vegetar­ didates for election as chair ofthe council Campus Ministry Service. Lutheran Wor­ ian Club. Every Monday. .5 p.m.-7 p.m. ship Service. 5:45 p.m. Crypt. Campus Ministries Service Mary Lou Wil­ - Sociology and History. 3:45 p.m. 139 Soc. liams Center. Epworth Dorm Lounge. For more informa­ Sci. Modern Black Mass Choir - practice in the tion email: [email protected] Duke Opera Workshop - Susan Dunn, di­ "Warm Plants, Wasted Energy, Why?" by Mary Lou Williams Center every Friday at Campus Ministry Service - 5 p.m. James Siedow, professor of botany. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. rector. Free. 8 p.m. Baldwin. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Steve Ill Bio. Sci. Graduate chapter meeting of IV Christian Campus Ministry Service - Catholic Mass, Hinkle, Campus Minister. Crypt. Duke Chapel. 9 p.m. Campus Ministry Service. Intervarsity Fellowship in Duke Chapel basement. Din­ Catholic Evening Prayer. Memorial Christian Fellowship. Steve Hinkle, Cam­ ner at 6 p.m. Speaker: Murray Garrott, Chapel. pus Minister. 5 p.m.- Crypt. from Chuch ofthe Good Sheperd, at 7:15 p.m. All welcome. Info Steve 681-2652. Volunteers Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship 4th Annual Durham Alive Concert Series. "Big Night" 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Griffith. meets at 9 p.m. in the Chapel basement Durham Civic Center Plaza, 5 p.m. - 7:30 every Monday. p.m., the last Thursday of each month. Student Recitals - Katie Cook, soprano Help for Save-A-Life! Be trained in CPR Info 682-2800. and Irene Senedak, piano. 8 p.m., Sat. 26th at the Durham Civic Center, Nelson. Omni Hotel. Help with T-shirt sales, re­ "Shifting Social Policies: Connections and freshments, etc. Info 684-3835,416-DUKE. TUESDAY Consequences." Panel discussion on con­ Steven Shapin, prof of the History and nections among the issues of affirmative Volunteers for E.K. Powe Elementary Sociology of Science, U. of Cal. San Diego. action, welfare, immigration and gay SATURDAY School's Circus Maximus. Sat. 26th 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Info 286-0249. "Colloquium on Truth," 12 p.m. Rare Bk. rights. 5:15 pm. Women's Center. To reg­ Common Ground for the Common Good, Rm. Perkins. ister 684-3897. forum by the Durham Open Space and Campus Ministry Service - Intervarsity Choral Vespers - 30 minute service by Trails Commission with Patrick Halpin of Christian Fellowship, Steve Hinkle, Cam­ candlelight every Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in the Duke School of the Environment. 8 Notices pus Minister. 5 p.m. - Crypt. the Memorial Chapel of Duke Chapel. This a.m.-2 p.m. Carolina Theater. Info 489- week's featured works by Stanford and 5897. Special Worship Service - TAIZE Evening Utopia, Ltd. Carolina Theatre, Durham Palestrina. Prayer Service. 5:15 p.m.- Memorial Women in Today's Europe: Old and New Savoyards present a Gilbert and Sullivan Chapel. Students for the Ethical Treatment of Alliances. Guest speakers. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. comedy operatta. Th- Sa. 8 p.m. Sunday 2 Animals - Meet in the 2nd floor meeting Old Chemistry Bldg. Rm. 116. p.m. Info 560-3030 or 489-1248. Roger Grenier- French Novelist and Es­ room, East Campus Marketplace, 5:30 p.m. sayist presents a lecture "Existe-t-il Un All interested students welcome. Inquir­ Roman Francais?" 5:30 p.m.-7 p.m. 305 ies cali613-1126. Market Day at Duke Homestead and To- Duke Gardens free spring tours will be Lang. Center. bacco Museum. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Open house held every Thur. and Sun. until the end of Amnesty International - Support Human "A Fish Called Wanda" 7:30 p.m. and 9 featuring master crafters with 19th cen- May. Tours begin at the gardens' main Rights! 224 Social Sciences, 6:30 p.m. Ev­ p.m. Griffith. tury wares. Free. Info 477-5498. gate 2 p.m. ery Tuesday. Campus Ministry Service. PAUSE - A weekly gathering with friends for spiri­ tual renewal. Join us for worship, prayer, Student Government Announcements music, fun and fellowship sponsored by Baptist Student Union. Campus Minister: Ted Purcell. 6:30 p.m. Chapel Basement. DSG Announcements GPSC Announcements Student Recitals - Molly McCarthy, so­ prano, Aaron Lazar, baritone, David Heid, Want to be a PEERNET advisor? It's simple and can Watch this space for announcements of upcoming piano. 7 p.m., Bone Hall. be rewarding. Pick up an application in the DSG office GPSC social events! Officer Elections for the Soc. of Women or at the BC info desk. Questions, contact Keith Kelly at [email protected]. Last meeting of the Spring semester, April 23, 7 Engineers. 7 p.m. 207 Hudson. p.m.-8 p.m. Room 207 engineering. Agenda includes "A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy" 7:30 Wondering what is new with DSG? Find out on our voting on bylaw amendments to add the positions of p.m. and 9 p.m. Griffith. homepage on the World Wide Web. It can be accessed Community Service Coordinator and Diversity Co­ Surgeon General Audrey Manley, Speaker. through the Duke University homepage. 8 p.m., Page Aud. Free. ordinator to the Executive Committee. Also dis­ The next DSG general body meeting will be held this cussed wil be GPSC support for Duke Employees. WEDNESDAY Wednesday, April 23, at 6:30 in 116 Old Chem. Contacting GPSC: voice mail 681-1841; email Campus Ministry Service. Morn ing Prayer. Interested what DSG has been up to lately? Look for [email protected] or visit the GPSC web page at Sponsored by the Episcopal Campus Min­ a copy of our recent Newsletter or check out our http://www.duke.edu/gpsc/ istry. Ann Hodges-Copple, Campus Minis­ homepage on the World Wide Web. It can be accessed ter. 8:00 a.m. Memorial Chapel. through the Duke University homepage. Presbyterian Campus Ministry Bible Study meets at 12:15 p.m. in Room 036 Chapel basement every Wednesday. _. i_-nmJi>m-Ut_ MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1997 Classifieds

SPEAK AUDITIONS WALK TO CAMPUS SUMMER WORK ADVERTISING SALES PART-TIME FUN JOB! Announcements Speak of the Devil will have audi Campus Oaks Apartments. DUMC Development seeking stu­ POSITIONS Company needs outgoing college tions Wed. 4/23. Sigh up for . Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom dent for 15-20 hrs/wk. Duties people to dress in provided uni­ time at BC Info Desk. apartments. Refrigerator, stove, include data entry, filing and other forms to pass out snack samples dishwasher, washer/ dryer, and students to sell yellow page adver­ CONGRATULATIONS office work. Located three miles tising for several campus tele­ in retail grocery stores in the JULIA EASTON SPEAK AUDITIONS from campus; transportation neces­ phone directories across the state Charlotte area during May- June. Speak of the Devil will have ai $895.00. 489-1777. sary. Starting at $6.25/hr. Please $7.00 an hour. Call 1-800-355- Congratulations on ma kin and U.S. Weekly pay + bonus struc­ tions Wed. 4/23. Sign up to call 419-3207 for more information. ture. Training program. Excellent 4756. cheerleading. I knew you coul time at BC Info Desk. do it. Dan. Autos For Sale advertising sales, marketing. PR Resident camp counselors to teach experience. Call Murray Dame ron JOIN A WINNING TEAM! REGISTER NOW!!! various activities. June 15 through at 1-800-743-5556 Ext. 156. pcOrder.com, the hottest Internet It's hot too late to register for the 1994 Range Rover. Dark green August 18. Salary plus room and Start-up in the country, is looking SPORT CLUBS Duke Summer Session. Both pop­ "County." 67K. Price: below NADA board in the mountains of Virginia. ADMINISTRATIVE/ for graduating seniors with interest All sport club equipment must ular and one-of-a-kind courses still wholesale, S27K. 620-0135. (7031836-7548. in sales anO/or marketing to fill the be returned by 5pm on Wed., open, Outstanding faculty, incredi­ RESEARCH ASSISTANT role of Account Executive. April 30, or a charge and fine ble prices. To register call ACES at 1992 Mercury Capri Convertible, UNDERGRADUATE PT position to assist VP for Exhibits & Candidates must be highly motivat­ will be assessed. 613-9999. For more information Excellent Condition, 35K miles, Exhibits Researcher with clerical duties; ed, aggressive and possess an call 684-2621 or visit our website RESEARCH ASSISTANT must have strong organization/ commu- entrepreneurial spirit. Strong com­ $6200 obo. Cal! Greg, x-1383 for A management professor at the at www.learnmore.duke.edu/sum- details or email is, be detailed Oriented: will munication and presentation skills Female Roommate Needed- beauti­ ses.htm. Fuqua School of Business is con­ [email protected] assist the Exhibits Researcher sourcing are required. All majors welcome. ful Copper Mill apartment off West; ducting research on technological information, etc. 20 hr/wt.. 1 year with Computer savvy encouraged. Mid May through August; Rent change and competition within the Positions based in Austin. Texas, •91 Jeep Wrangler, black with possibility to continue. $6.5O$7.50/hr. around $225: Come see Call U.S. personal computer industry. NC Museum of Life & Science, with unlimited opportunity for Megan 613-3606. BIOLOGY POSTER black, soft top. 103K. 5 speed/ 4 The professor seeks a PT (8 or advancement. Visit cylinder. $7500. 688-5747. Personnel, PO Box 15190, Durhan. NC SYMPOSIUM more hrs/wk) summer research 27704. assistant. Candidate must have www.pcOrder.cr STUDENTS AND FACULTY Presenting Research Findings Ally at Is there a particular writer or poet SAS programming experience, for Graduation with Distinction strong statistical abilities, and be FALL WORK STUDY 512.342.0200. you would like to hear read at next In Biology by 1997 Page Box Office is now hiring for year's Blackburn Literary Festival? comfortable working with minimum the '97-98 academic year for FUN JOB FT leasing Undergraduate Seniors on supervision. Position available email [email protected] Thursday, May 1, 1997*. 1:30- Part-Time sitter, 4-8 hours/week. Federal Work Study (75/25]. We needed immediately. Weekends Mondays, Tuesdays, alternating immediately. For an interview, send are interested In those who will be a must; Outgoing personality; 4:45pm. Shaeffer Mall, Bryan resumes to Michael L,awless, The Do you know anyone with a funny, Center (upper level In front of Fridays for 4 year-old twins and 2 here for both semesters. Retail and sales experience helpful: leasing outrageous, disgusting, embarrass­ year-old. 20 minute drive from Fuqua School of Business. Box customer service experience help­ experience not necessary. Apply theater near entrance to traffic 90120. ing, or out ol control answering circle). ('Students will be avail­ campus. 528-1073. ful. Please call Cathy Cozart at in person to Deerfield machine message you'd like to able near their posters to 650-1721 for an appointment. Apartments, 910 Constitution share? We want to hear it! 919- answer questions and discuss Babysitter needed for 2 year old Wanted: PT person to work evening Drive, Durham, or fax resume to 990-1367. their work with viewers.) All and infant in Durham. Beginning in shift at White Star, Jr., Hillsborough 6 AMERICORPS-V.STA 874-0785, No phone calls sponsors of students are August, 10-12 hours per week, Road. Ideal for student or person WANTEDI expected to attend this event. $6.50/hour. 493-2941. seeking second job. 3-4 days a VOLUNTEERS WANTED Monday. Monday and Chronicle The Duke Community and the week. Contact White Star Cleaners, Literacy Initiative seeks full-time Excellent summer job that can con­ 904 Ninth Street, 286-2271. project coordinators. Year commit­ Ouke University Diet and Fitness columnists. Pick up applications public are Invited. Center seeking Lifeguards, part- from 301 Flowers. All submissions tinue through the fall. Two chil­ ment, living allowance and educa­ dren, 6 and 9. need a fuiMmve Sit­ A RARE VOLUNTEER tional stipend. Excellent writing, time, weekdays and weekends. Gym supervision opportunities. Fontecchio by Thursday, April 24th ter to keep them occupied, inciud OPPORTUNITY computer, organizational skills SUMMER JOBS; ALL LAND/ WATER ing swimming, museums. Mends. required. Teaching experience and Access to fitness equipment. SPORTS; PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S The Boggy Creek Gang Camp Spanish a plus. Send letter of inter­ Lifeguard, CPR and First Aid certifi­ The Devil's Den is open crafts, and just hanging out. Only seeks volunteers to serve as CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS afternoons needed when scnool est in literacy and resume: DCLC, cation required, $7 hour. Call Wednesday and Thursday 5- NEAR LAKE PLACID; 1-800-786- cabin counselors for seven-day Jennifer Galloway @ 684-6331, ext. 13:00 and Friday and Saturday begins. Good pay. Call with refer P.O. Box 8651. Durham, NC 8373. summer camp sessions in 1997, 27707. 250. 5-2:O0am. Call 684-2923 for ences. 682-0055. Our camp, located in Cassia, FL more info, or to plan a party for Get your College Scholarships (40 miles north of Orlando), was Opening for a part-time lab assis­ COUNSELORS: TOP BOYS your group. Christian person needed to care for founded by Paul Newman and Now! Apply on line at www.sct.olar- children Wed. evenings 5:45-9pm tant in the Molecular Therapeutics SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE! shlps4u.com or call 1-800- General Schwarzkopf to serve the Program. Position duties will at Durham Church. Shelley. 22a special needs of children with Get in on exciting, fun summer! MIBASE2, 1-800-642-2732. 6763. include lab supplies, checking on Must have good skills, be able to BIOLOGY ADVISOR cancer, heart and kidney disease, orders, simple reagent prepara­ epilepsy, asthma, rheumatic dis­ instruct, coach or assist. Openings ASSIGNMENTS tion, journal searches, article In: Baseball. Basketball, Soccer, All BIOLOGY MAJORS are asked to Apts. For Rent ease, hemophilia, immune defi­ retrieval from the library, and other Help Wanted ciency, and sickle cell anemia. Tennis, Hockey, Lax, Swim (WSI), check the advisor assignments on miscellaneous lab help. The posi­ Waterskl & All Water Sports, the bulletin board outside room Volunteers must be 19 or older tion is for 10-12 hours per week PAINTER and no prior medical experience PLUS: Camping & Hiking, Ropes & 136 Bio Sci for your assigned advi- FALL SEM. SUBLET during the day. Contact Tracy at Climbing Wall. SCUBA, English One month free rent. Huge 3BR Seeking student painter for small is required. For more information exterior project in May/ June. and an application, please call Horseback Riding, Archery, Riflery, apartment nest to East. Nicely fur­ Arts & Crafts, Martial Arts, RN's, nished. $1095/ month. 956-9437. Experience preferred. 493-7133, (352)483-4200 x293 or write: BREAK FOR A CHANGE Jessica McKenzie, Volunteer MCAT INSTRUCTORS WANTED for Secretaries. Top Salaries, BFC is now accepting applications Coordinator, The Boggy Creek classes in Durham. Chapel Hill, and Awesome Facilities, Rm/Bd/Lndry, for teacher, site leader, and Dream SUMMER SUBLET Gang Camp, 30500 Brantley Raleigh. Medical, grad or post-grad stu­ Travel. CALL, E-MAIL (cobba Team positions. Deadline: April Huge 3BR apartment to rent May Branch Road, Eustis, FL 32736. dents in the Biological and Physical can.peaol.com), OR WRITE: Steve 25th. Contact Sara Forgione. 613- 15 to August 15. Next to East. Devils Delivery Fax: (3521483-0358. Sciences. Excellent pay and flexible Rubin, (800)473-6104, CAMP 2414, saf4 for more info or an Nicely furnished. $1095/ month. hours. If you are an energetic presenter COBBOSSEE (kah' buh-see) 10 application. 956-9437. Service Inc/Subway with good Kademic record srti excellent Silvermlne Dr., South Salem, NV 10590. Interested in being a RECRUITING test scores, call Datid at 4935000. shareholder of a student Healthy Males & Females Student needed to work in Duke Swim coaches, managers, instruc­ tors, lifeguards needed. Raleigh run corporation? Attend 18-35 for EPA/UNC Air Pollution Comprehensive Cancer Center dur­ our prospectus meeting ing the summer. 30 hours/ week, and Winston-Salem pools. May- Study No recent smoking history. $6/ hour. Begin week of May 12 September, Contact David, in Room 229 Social Earn SlO/hr il qualified. Free physical until mid-August. Please contact 1(888)246-5755 for application or THE CHRONICLE Sciences Building. 6 travel expenses outside Chapel Hill. Judy at 684^1318 or Susan at 684- mail resume to PPC, PO Box 5474, Call |919| 966-0604 for information. 3377. Winston-Salem, 27113, classified advertising Monday, April 21 at 7pm. STORE NOW rates TWINS, TWINS, TWINS business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words PAY LATER private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words Are you a twin? We are looking Clean your school cloth­ for .jets of Identical and fraternal ing and store it at The all ads 10* (per day) additional per word twins to participate In air pollu­ Washtub. $5.00, (plus 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off tion research conducted by UNC normal cleaning charges), and EPA. You must be healthy, stores it all summer and 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off no smoking histoiy, 18 to 35. The Cafe you can even pay for it special features Potential earnings from S130 to when you return. (Combinations accepted.) Call for details $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words The Washtub The Perk $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 684-3546 (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading get the most from your Mac! $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad Great Places To Work *Free Consultation deadline * Apple System Software Installed Flexible Hours 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon * Drive Backup and Optimization Work study and payment * 100's of Megs o_ Shareware Prepayment is required * Internet Configuration/Software Non-work study positions Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted •Convenient on-site servicel (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Email- info@MacOptimizer,c<: 24 - hour drop off locations Web Page: wTvw_MaeOptimizerJ.i • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101 W. Union Building • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds HAIRCUTS - $9.00] Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 fax to: 6845295 UNIVERSITY DRIVE phone orders: BARBER SHOP call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. Male Hair Care is Our Specialty Visit the Classifieds Online! Call William Hunt http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.titml 3!04 University Dr. Tuesday thru Saturday Near Durham Academy 8:00 am-5:30 pm The Cafe • 660-3932 The Perk • 684-2049 Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds, (9(9)489-0500 No Appt. Necessary or stop by and pick up an application No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. MONDAY. APRIL 21, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Delivery method designed to increase speed, accuracy

• BEADS from page 1 One of the problems researchers are trick the body into not removing the addressing is how to deliver drugs to tu­ beads before they can deliver the drugs mors so that they are less toxic to healthy Puma Das and tl.„. inside them, Needham said. The beads organs and tissues. Free drugs traveling FEST 97 of Bengal: Ecstatic Indian Music have to stay in the bloodstream for at in the bloodstream can be very toxic, -_, Wednesday, April 23 at 8 pm least 24 hours so that they can reach the Needham said. Development of the **** Nelson Music Room, East Campus site ofthe tumor, he said. beads, however, could solve this problem. $6 students, $12 general, at the door. Once they reach the site, the beads Kiser and Needham said they hope to For Tickets Sponsored by Duke Institute of the Arts must be broken, either by ultrasound or work with researchers at the Medical and Information: hyperthermia, Needham said. Ultra­ Center's Comprehensive Cancer Center Call 684-4444 Steve Reich and Musicians sound should cause the liquid around the in the future, using this new drug deliv­ * with guest artists bead to bubble rapidly, while hyperther­ ery system. Paul Hillier and the Theater of Voices mia involves raising the temperature Dr. Lyndsay Harris, assistant clinical Selections from Tbe Cave, Drumming, around the tumor site. Either way, the professor of hematology and medical on­ •fUagoya Marimbas, and Proverb beads may rupture and release the drug Tuesday, April 29 at 8 pm cology, said this new system is realistic • Page Auditorium into the tumor. because it is based on two ideas that are FRENCH PLAYS 5 students, 514 general, at the door. currently used in treating other medical This new method for drug delivery TSponsore d by The Duke Institute of the Jardin et Cour, Duke's student-run could help prevent tumors from becoming conditions. $6s sic ENCOUNTERS easily resistant to certain drugs. Conven­ Doctors currently use ultrasound to French-language theater group, Spon: tional drug delivery systems usually ad­ break up kidney and gall bladder stones, presents Eugene lonesco's "La lecon" (The Lesson) minister drugs slowly, leaving other can­ and researchers at the Medical Center TUDENT SHOWCASES cer cells untouched and rapidly growing. are testing lipid-encapsulated drugs, Friday Sunday, April 25, 26, 27 at 8 pm IP Opera Workshop These cancer cells can then become resis­ which are coated much like these beads, 209 East Duke Building, East Campus Directed by Susan Dunn: scenes tant to the drugs. in clinical studies on women with breast $3 students, $5 others, and arias from favorite operas "If you can get enough chemothera- cancer. at the door. peutic agent to the tumor, the drug can Harris said, however, that she is con­ Sunday, April 27 at 8 pm ; kill it before the cancer cells can become cerned about the toxiceffec t the drug car­ Baldwin Auditorium resistant to the anticancer drug," Kiser ried in the bead may have on normal Dance Compositions said. cells. Students of Barbara Dickinson Needham said that the tumor is "Hopefully, [researchers] will be able Wednesday, April 30 at 7 pm "leaky" and can act like a hole in a broken to find the optimum therapeutic index in The Ark Dance Studio water pipe. Just as the water is sucked where we can kill the cancer cells and do Short pieces by Jennifer Dominguez, out of the hole, these bead particles are as little damage to normal cells as possi­ Alexandra Denise Floyd, Jessica Ann , ble," Harris said. drawn into the tumor. THEATRE '97 Freeman, Jenny Hill, Simone Michele NEW PLAYS FESTIVAL Manigo, Nicola Mattis, Stacy Moscotti, and Amy ZornitMft Dream True; FELICITACIONES LAURA FEMALE ROOMMATE ChamtKgr Music Ensembles Houses For Rent en su trabajos en Costa Rica y a la WANTED ^ My Life with Vernon Dexter Univarsidad de Colorado y su grad- Looking for grad student or profes­ by Director/Writer Tina Landau and Wednesday, April 30 at 8 pm uacion de Duke. Amomos para Country house: 1BR, ISA, LR with sional, 22-32 years, non-smoking, Composer Ricky Gordon Nelson Music Room fireplace, central A/C. yard service, nuestra hija especial a la que esta- to share great house on Hope near Duke. No pets. $725/month. mos orgullosos. Mama y Papa. Valley Road, 5 minutes from West Thurs.-Sat., April 24, 25, 26 at 8 pm .dmission is frefr. 62O0135. Campus. House is 2BR/1BA. Has sunroom, fireplace, W/D, nice and Sunday, April 27 at 2 pm SOPHOMORES! yard, lots of amenities, great rent! Sheafer Lab Theater W' Only 2 large houses left for 97-98 If you plan to apply to the April frosh may move-in for our 1 MUSIC RECITALS school year. 5BR, 2BA. security sys­ Elementary or Secondary Teacher year lease. No pets. Contact tem, and ail appliances. $1100/ Autumn Preparation Program and you will be Melissa at 493-0628 or Wed., April 23 at 7 pm, Bone Hall month. 416-0393. studying abroad in Fall 1997. [email protected]. by Israeli playwright Motti Lerner, please call the Program in directed by Jeffery West rjMtr\ry Oleskiewicz, flute with LUXURY RENTAL Education office at 660-3075 to Dawd Schulenberg, harpsichord 5BR, 4.58A home on 26 acres with request an application and sched­ Services Offered Fri.-Sat., April 25 26 at Sjun pond and horse ham. Best view in ule an interview. For Elementary Branson Theater il Durham! 10 minutes to Duke, 15 Program information, speak with Fri., April 25 at 8 pm. Nelson Music minutes to UNC, 20 minutes to RTP. Nancy Grinstead; for Secondary Room: Katie Cook, soprano Gourmet kitchen, formal area, hard­ Program, speak with Susan ..orris. SUMMER STORAGE wood floors, alarm system, beauti­ •Applications for Elementary Don't take it home - store it with fully landscaped with roses, very Program are due three days in us! Close to Duke! Call (800)886- Sat., April 26 at 8 pm, Bone Hall large screened porch. No smokers, advance of the interview. 9879 for rates and availability! Chae Kim, viola; Rache! Posner, no indoor pets. 12 month lease, clarinet; Graham Hunt, piano; $3000/month. Call Alice Smith, STUDENTS: Griffin Associates Realtors, 383- Real Estate Sales YelanaKogan. piano 2595 or 990-2598. 4TH MONTH FREE Rent for 3 months, 4th month free. Sun., Aprii 27 at5]>m, Duke Chapel 1-3 BR houses, apartments, and Alum needs homes to buy or Limited sizes available. Storage duplexes available for June or lease/option. All areas, price Trust. 3600 Kangaroo Drive, Matthew Gabay, organ August 1997. Close to East ranges, situations considered. Durham, NC, 27705, 383-9330. Campus. All appliances, security 24hours. 1-800-284-1463. Tues., April 29 at 5 pm, Bone Ha\\% systems, central heat & air. Call SUMMER STORAGE JMswanath Subbaraman, trombone 416-0393. Don't take it home - store it with LITERARY READINGS Room For Rent us! Close to Duke! Call 9879 for rates and availability! John S. Hall, JP Wed., April 30 at 7 pm, Bone Hall 3BR, 3BA home with 20X40 in- lead singer for King Missile, Molly McCarthy, soprano and STUDENTS: ground swimming pool near Duke author of Jesus Was Way Cool, iaron Lazar, baritone Campus month to month rent. 490- 4TH MONTH FREE BOOKBAG FOUND Rent for 3 months, 4th month free. with Henry Baum and Jordan Green Teal colored bookbag found In front Limited sizes available. Storage reading from their new books of LSRC early Tuesday morning. Call N. Durham boarder rooms avail­ Trust, 3600 Kangaroo Drive, m 684-7233. able, $340/month. Females only, Durham, NC, 27705, 383-9330. Friday, April 25 at 6:30 p.m. COCONTINUIN* G EVENTS nonsmoker, no alcohol. Call after The Marketplace, East Campus Union FOUND 5:30, 471-3482. Hoof'n'Horn's Spring Musical Half of a friendship necklace Free Admission charm. Engraved with a name. 1-1/2 blocks off Duke's East "Guys and Dolls" Silver. Call 684-6305, Ask for John Campus. Rent $275-$300. Utilities Sponsored by Blackburn Literary Festival Reynolds industries Theater paid. Telephone hook-up in each SUMMER SUBLET and East Campus Council room, 2 full baths and kitchen in the country! 5 wooded acres, 4 Bryan Center shared. W/D. Security deposit, ref­ bedrooms, AC. 15 minutes to April 24-26 at 8 pm Misc. For Sale erences needed. 489-7098, 416- Duke or UNC. Sl.OOO/month. 3953, 644-1716. and April 27 at 2pm Campus Oaks apartment to sublet Art Exhibition Roommate for summer. 2 bedroom/2 bath­ room. Walk to campus. Fully fur­ "With Distinction" Wanted nished, including TV, microwave, Artworks by Maren Levinson, washer/dryer, dishwasher, Cali Cristina, 613-1606 or e-mail Bill Schloss, Heidi Son, Carolyn [email protected], edu ABORTIONS-Prl. :onfiden- FEMALE ROOMMATE Siefken, and Yuku Oda tial. Saturday and evening WANTED Bivins Building Gallery appts. Pain medication given. If you are moving to Chapel Hill for SUMMER SUBLET FREE pregnancy tests. the summer and/or next year and 2Br Duke Manor Apt. Washer & East Campus Hill, 800-942-4216. w need a roommate, call Laurie, 613- Dryer. A/C. Please call 384 - 9152. anschoice.com 3010. Mid May thru Aug. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 21. 19S7

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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1997 SPORTSWRAP WEEKEND RESULTS Chuasiriporn leads Duke to ACC crown porn withstood the charge MEN'S LACROSSE Blue Devils capture second straight conference tourney and won the tournament by Maryland ..10 three strokes By JAMAL MIDDLEBROOKS Even though Chuasiri­ competitive field and the "It was pretty tough going Duke 17 STOCKBRI^GE, Ga. — porn didn't dominate a field weather to help herself and into the back nine," Chuasiri­ Jenny Chuasiriporn is Tiger full of PGA champions, the the women's golf team win porn said. "I knew Laura Duke 6 Woods. sophomore did fight off a back-to-back Atlantic Coast [Phylo] could win it. But it's pretty difficult to go five or six Virginia,, ,12 Conference Tournament Championships this week­ under when you need it. I fig­ end. No. 5 Duke finished ured I could par it out and I with an 897, defeating sec­ would win." Chuasiriporn executed her WOMEN'S LACROSSE ond-place Wake Forest by 10 strokes. strategy perfectly. She birdied Duke.,,..,..,.., The tournament was held three straight holes on the front nine and seemed to use Maryland at The Eagles Landing Coun­ try Club in Stockbridge, Ga., her early play to relax herself . site of next weekend's Chick- and put pressure on her oppo­ Fil-A LPGA Tournament, nent. and Chuasiriporn looked as if Chuasiriporn started the she very well could return tournament off Friday with a Duke,,,, and play. three-under par 69 to cap­ ture a six-stroke lead, as the Miami.. The third-ranked Chuasiriporn is the first Blue Devils stampeded the golfer ever to win back-to- competition with a 23-stroke, Duke,,,,,.,.,.,.... 5 back conference champi­ first-day lead over Florida State and the rest of the Miami.,,,,,,,,..,,., onships. Going into the final round, Chuasiriporn held a field. The enormous gusts of tenuous three-stroke lead wind did not seem to bother Duke i over Laura Phylo of Wake Duke, as four of the top five Forest. Phylo, ranked No. 11, positions were held by Blue was at five-under par at one Devils. point in the the final round. "It was a treacherous day," She had a chance to close to Duke coach Dan Brooks said. within one shot but was un­ "Especially for our first day of WOMEN'S TENNIS able to capitalize as she competition, to play in that The Blue Devils wen their missed an easy birdie putt on kind of wind, and the greens STEVE JOHNSON/THE CHRONICLE 15, and finished at three- being as fast as they were, I 10th straight ACC title, Sophomore Jenny Chuasiriporn beat Laura Philo by three strokes. under for the day. Chuasiri­ See TITLE on page 7 >

•'^lifiliM Virginia rolls past men's lax again, 12-6 Duke fell te Clemson, 4-3, in ni r\ •# in*- » i i r t* if • J> i middie David Wren took the the conference finals, Blue Devils crush Maryland before falling in finals ban off a iong setup and cranked it home from 15 yards By ERIC FRIEDMAN virtual halt. The Blue Devils Cavaliers a 7-5 edge. Then out to give the Cavaliers a 9-5 WOMEN'S GOLF CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. scored only one goal in the sec­ 2:02 later Cavalier attackman lead and force a Duke timeout. — A week ago, in a matchup to ond half. Doug Knight, a first-team All- Coming out of the timeout, Duke won its second straight decide the Atlantic Coast Con­ "Last week, Virginia could­ American and the tournament the struggle continued for the conference crown. ference regular season men's n't shoot it quick enough," MVP, took the ball from be­ Blue Devils, as they were un­ lacrosse title, Virginia used its Duke coach Mike Pressler hind the cage and wrapped able to hold the ball for ex­ patented run-and-gun style of said. This time around, they around to put it home, increas­ tended periods of time. When play to top Duke, 17-14. played a much better tempo on ing UVa's lead to 8-5. they did steal the ball back offense and forced us to play MEN'S GOLF Sunday at the ACC Tourna­ Just 2:56 later, Virginia See VIRGINIA on page 10 > ment finals, the same players defense for longer periods of The Blue Devils placed sixth showed up for the Cavaliers time. That wore out our at the ACC Tourney. (10-2) in the same uniforms, guys.... Our game is to play this time on their home field. half field defense and offense Despite using a completely dif­ and run when you can, and ferent style of play, Virginia Virginia beat us at our game had the same results as the today." WOMEN'S TRACK & first matchup, this time scor­ Much like the first matchup FIELD ing a 12-6 win over the Blue between the two squads, dur­ Devils (8-3) to win the ACC Duke placed ninth at the ACC ing which Virginia dominated title. the second quarter with an 8-0 Championships. The Cavaliers used a me­ run to put away the game? the thodical game plan, straight Cavaliers controlled the pace out of Duke's book, to earn the of the second half to put the victory. Virginia deliberately game in their favor. MEN'S TRACK & FIELD worked the ball around on of­ After a tight first half, fense, always making the Die Blue Devils scored 39.5 which Virginia finished with extra pass. At the same time, two goals in the last 1:23 to points in the conference meet. it grounded the Duke offense, take a 6-5 lead, the Cavaliers which had a scoring bonanza took over. UVa middie Tucker in its 17-10 semifinal win over Radebaugh scored 3:11 into XANDY GILMAN/THE CHRONICLE Maryland Friday night, to a the third quarter to give the Sophomore John O'Donnell scored five goals against Maryland. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1997 Men's tennis stunned by Clemson in ACC finals 3-1 after four games. Though visibly Li edges Brause at second singles to give No. 22 Tigers 4-3 victoryfrustrate d during his last few match­ es, the freshman seemed to channel By RACHEL COHEN "I'm proud of my guys," Duke ball past the off-balance Brause, bring­ his anger into his play, blowing NORCROSS, Ga. — It was only ap­ coach Jay Lapidus said. "They fought ing up deuce. After Brause pounced on Sprengelmeyer away with his serve propriate that in a match so close, hard. They played a great match. a second serve to take the advantage, See CLEMSON on page 7 > with so many points decided by only a We've won a lot of close ones like that Li volleyed his way back matter of inches, that the final ball hit over the course ofthe year, so we just to deuce and won the i by Duke's Alberto Brause would be­ ran out of luck. We can't be perfect final two points for the % come lodged in the net. As it hung sus­ all the time. It was one of those championship. '/ .. _SIF Warn. §§ „, L_~-—~"^ pended in time just below the tape, matches where things just didn't "I went for it and I'm * the Clemson seem to go not really disappointed y players for us." with myself and the way stormed the CLEMSON 4, DUKE 3 With the I played," Brause said. —f court and Singles two top "I think he came out mobbed team­ 1. Soot (D) d. Sprengelmeyer (C), 7-5,6-3 seeds tied with some good shots mate Bruce Li, 2. Li (C) d. Brause (D), 3-6,6-3, 6-4 at 3-3 in the and that's how he beat celebrating 3. Muzyka CD) d. Wasserman (C), 6-3,6-4 tournament me. I did not have the their first At­ 4. Neto (C)d: Gusky {DJ 6-1, 6-4 finals on good luck there because lantic Coast 5. Wile (D) d. Bellagamba (C), 6-1, 6-1 Sunday, all some shots went out for Conference 6. Bauer (C) d. JoQes

By DAN COHEN Christie Jenkins and Sascha New- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — The march led the rally with two goals women's lacrosse team knew that the each. odds were stacked against it in the in­ "We definitely got down [during augural Atlantic Coast Conference Maryland's early run]," Duke coach Tournament this weekend. Kirsten Kimel said. "It's hard not to Three ofthe four teams in the com­ when you get possession and you petition were ranked in the top four make a pass and it gets picked off, and nationally, while Duke was sporting a when you try to create a scoring op­ losing record. portunity and Maryland's defense col­ And to make matters worse, their lapses on you and the ball is up and opening-round opponent—two-time de­ out quickly. That's their game plan— fending national champion Maryland— they like to get the ball up and down hadn't lost a game since the Blue Devil the field as quickly as they can, and if team was playing at club status. they have an opportunity in transi­ The No. 1 Terrapins (13-0) did not tion, they're going to take advantage disappoint, as they dismantled Duke of it." 14-4 on Saturday before capturing the But after Newmarch's second goal ACC title with a 11-10 win Sunday made the score 7-1 11:44 before half- over host Virginia. time, the Blue Devils managed to shut Maryland, who came into its game out the powerful Terrapins for almost against Duke with an NCAA-record 15 minutes, until Terp senior Ginette 48-game winning streak, jumped out to Chelius streaked in to stretch Mary­ an early lead on Saturday and cruised land's lead to 8-1 3:11 into the second to the win over the second-year Blue half. Devils (5-8). "It's difficult to try to get into your Junior Noelle Mitchell got the type of defensive game when you're Terps' offense going just 3:29 into playing the No. 1 team in the nation, Duke Employees, Students, and Family Members the game, as she took a feed from that's that much of a powerhouse," Cathy Nelson right in front of the Kimel said. "But when we stepped up Save 20% on a complete pair of Eyeglasses Duke goal to quickly make the score and took some risks defensively that 1-0. we knew we were capable of taking, EYECARE Duke Eye Center The Blue Devils managed to hold and we weren't getting caught ball- watching and being awed by [Mary­ W012 M F9 5 Maryland in check for the next five SUPER OPTICS ' ' - minutes, but the Terps put together a land's] skills, we were able to create South Square Mall Homestead Market Northgate Mall 6-1 run over the next 10 minutes to put some really great things." 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 the game away. M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-F 9-6, Sar 9-5 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6 Sea TERPS on page 9 +• MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1997 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Women's tennis finishes off decade of excellence however, Duke—especially the seniors who finished Tournament MVP Miller leads Duke to 10th straight titlethei r careers without ever losing a conference match—will savor this win. • From The Chronicle page 1 four singles players and the top two doubles teams. "That's remarkable—ten years in a row," O'SulIi­ The tournament's Most Valuable Player award The Blue Devils now have a 90-match winning van said. "I'm proud to be a part of it, especially went to freshman Karin Miller. Playing at number streak over ACC opponents and a tournament being a senior and having been involved in four two singles, Miller—ranked third nationally—went record of 34-2. Over the past four years Duke has years of that." 3-0 and lost only three games. In Sunday's champi­ outscored conference tournament opponents by a Luanne Spadea added, "We're glad we can be a onship, she handily defeated Wake's Maggie Har­ total score of 65-6. part ofthe tradition and we hope it continues." ris—who at No, 62 was the highest ranked player Earlier in the tournament, this type of domina­ not wearing a Duke uniform—6-0, 6-0. tion proved to be too much for N.C. State and "[Being named MVP] is a real honor," Miller said. North Carolina, as neither team had a ranked sin­ "I didn't know I was going to get it. I played really gles player or doubles tandem. During the two well today. I was really happy with the way I matches ,the Blue Devils did not drop a single set played." or lose more than four Miller's win versus Wake, games in a set. Over the coupled with straight-set DUKE 5, WAKE FOREST 2 two day stretch before wins by Webb and senior Singles the title game Duke won Wendy Fix, gave the Blue i. Webb (D) d. Jensen (WF), 7-5,6-3 132 games and lost only Devils the early edge over the Miller CD) d. Harris (WF), 6-0, 6-0 34. Demon Deacons. At third Kaiwai {WF) d. L. Spadea {!)), 2-6, 6-4, 7-5 In the opening round through sixth singles, coach Fix (D) d. Aydin (WF), 6-3, 7-5 on Friday the Blue Devils Jamie Ashworth started all O'SulIivan (D) d. Caparis (WF), 4-6, 6-4,6-4 faced the Wolfpack, who four seniors— Luanne Milton (WF) d. D. Spadea (D), 3-6. 7-6 (8-6), 7-5 had defeated Virginia 5-3 Spadea, Fix, Karen 0' Sulli­ in Thursday's play-in Doubles van and Diana Spadea. ; game. Dropping only 12 1. L. Spadea-O'Sullivan .D) d. Avdin-Kaiwai. , games the entire match, When both Spadeas won (WF), 8-3 their first sets, it seemed 2. Webb-Miller CD) vs. Harris-Jensen! WF) DNF, Duke emerged with an Duke would march on to an­ match cSinched easy 5-0 victory, Webb's other easy victory. However, 3. Fix-Sanderson(D) vs. Caparis-Pieri(WF).• 6-4, 6-0 win at number Wake battled back, as Nicola DNF, match clinched:: . one singles over Blair Kaiwai took the second set Sutton clinched the win from Luanne 6-4. Diana jumped off to a 5-2 lead in for the Blue Devils. her second set, but Anniemarie Milton forced the set Saturday, Duke continued its conquest of familiar into a tie-breaker. Down 5-2 in the tie-breaker, foes by taking on archrival North Carolina. The Tar Spadea fought back to take a 6-5 lead, only to falter Heels were simply overmatched in a 6-0 defeat. and lose the tie-breaker 8-6. The Spadeas' third sets Miller easily won 6-1, 6-0 and Fix's 6-3, 6-4 victory ended in identical 7-5 losses. at No. 4 singles over Cena Hackler gave Duke the O'SulIivan won her match after faltering early, winning fifth point. Webb struggled a bit early, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, giving the Blue Devils a 4-2 lead head­ falling behind 4-3 in the first set, but soon emerged ing into doubles matches. The losses by the with a 6-4, 6-2 win. Spadeas were the first matches dropped by any "The confidence that our team possesses has Duke singles player or doubles tandem in the last shown," Ashworth said. "We go out there and from six team matches. the very first point the other team knows its going "We played really well in singles today," Webb to be tough. We're not going to give them any­ said. "We were focused and played well. We.were thing." ready for them." The Blue Devils' confidence carried through Sun­ For the first time in the tournament the Blue day's final. Although there were some tense mo­ Devils were forced to play doubles, needing only one ments and three matches went to three sets, Duke victory to clinch the match and the ACC title. With always believed it would win. The Blue Devils will Webb and Miller struggling at No. 2 doubles, atten­ take the ACC title and a ten-match winning streak ANNU SOOD/THE CHRONICLE tion turned to courts one and three, where the teams into the NCAA Tournament this May. For now, Senior Luanne Spadea split her Sunday matches. of Luanne Spadea/O'Sullivan and Fix/Kristin Sanderson raced to win the clinching point. Fix and Sanderson were up 7-4 when the fifth-ranked team of Spadea and O'SulIivan won their match 8-3. "That was just the final point that clinched the match for us," Spadea said. "Everyone played well Groovy Tunes... and our win was just one of five." Although Duke put on an impressive perfor­ mance, the Blue Devils' victory is seen by most as simply the meeting of expectations. Coming into At­ Live! lanta, Duke boasted by far the most dominant team in the field. All six Blue Devil singles players were ranked nationally, while all other ACC teams com­ bined have only four on the national charts, three of • Every Monday beginnng tonight! whom belonged to Wake Forest. Duke had the top • 8-11 pm! • $3 Pitchers! (commercial, domestic)

soph;.. .anon set Atlantic Coast Conference history over the weekend by becoming the first v. •• golfer evei- to win hack-to-baek ACC Tournament titles. Chuasiriporn led Duke to it* second straight championship. ..* the Blue Devils top;: -Forest RESTAURANT & BAR by 10 strokes. For her efforts, Jenny "is this:. week's Chronicle Here Comes A Three-peat www.cityseaich.com/idu/satisfaction Athlete of the Week. Brightleaf Square • Main St. • Durham • 683-DUKE PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1997 No. 3 Hurricanes storm baseball in weekend sweep By VICTOR ZHAO us another good performance, took us Taking a break from Atlantic Coast to the late innings. He did all you can Conference action this weekend, the ask—he was definitely a bright spot." baseball team journeyed to Florida to Hanging on to a 2-1 lead midway take on the No. 3 Miami Hurricanes, a through the game, the Hurricanes Goliath of college baseball in recent broke the contest open with a pair of „J& decades. The Blue Devils took their runs in the sixth and seventh innings. slingshot and fired a stone at mighty All-American candidate Pat Burrell lS Miami—the Hurricanes wobbled and keyed the surge with a two-run home ___T^^ -___• \ _. Wm staggered but remained standing. run in the sixth inning. % m 1 Behind a powerful offense which Hurricane staff ace J.D. Arteaga produces 8.6 runs per contest, Miami shut down the Blue Devils with seven '£__ (32-13) swept the series from Duke (27- innings of two-run baseball. A Jeff 19, 8-10 in the ACC), by counts of 6-2, Becker solo blast and John Benik's RBI 9-5 and 17-1. However, considering single accounted for the only Blue Dev­ the Blue Devils kept all three games ils runs on the day. Ail 8 J:Qe SisS'S W i .....HE.fifi * close until the late innings against a Still bothered by a triceps injury, team that had swept ACC leader No. 4 Duke hurler Richard Dishman made a Georgia Tech the previous weekend by surprising relief appearance Friday. a combined score of 31-5, the team's The right-hander labored through an .... ': performance left Duke coach Steve inning and two-thirds, giving up three Traylor with nothing but praise. hits and two runs, walking three and ALIZA GOLDMAN/THE CHRONICLE "Ifyou talked to Miami's people, they striking out four. Junior Michael Fletcher, shown at Jack Coombs, homered on Saturday at Miami. were impressed with the way we played "He was rusty, he wasn't sharp at them for two and a half games," Traylor all," Traylor said. "He did not have were in for a tough game." pen, said. "We played great defense the very good command, but he's going to After Miami cut the lead to three with In the series finale, Duke sent fresh­ whole series—we got outstanding start­ have to pitch some innings for us." a run in the third inning, Duke's Michael man Brad Dupree, a product of Miami's ing pitching. We broke down some in In the second game, the Blue Devils Fletcher answered with a solo homer to Westminster Christian High, to the the bullpen, but overall we played some jumped all over Hurricane starter Darin regain a four-run lead for the Blue Devils. mound for the start. Dupree, facing great baseball. [Miami is] by far the Spassoff in the opening inning. Short­ Blue Devils starter Steven Cowie some of his former high school team­ best team I've seen in a couple of years." stop Vaughn Schill began the rally with cruised through the first four innings and mates, did his hometown folks proud After a week of inactivity, Clayton a single, Becker and catcher Ed Conrey retired the first two hitters in the fifth be­ with a strong showing. The freshman Connor took the opening start for the followed with walks and Frankie Chiou fore a furious Miami rally. A Hurricane right-hander left the game in the sixth Blue Devils in the series. The crafty cleared the bases with his second grand homer, two singles and two doubles later, inning with his team trailing only 4-1. left-hander scattered eight hits in six slam ofthe season, giving his team a 4- the game was deadlocked at 5-5. "I definitely wanted Duke to win all innings, and yielded only four runs to a 0 lead before the first out ofthe game. "They're a bunch of great hitters," three games this weekend just for the Miami lineup which features six regu­ "We've had such a problem scoring Traylor said. "It's hard to keep them pride," Dupree said. "In the first in­ lars hitting over .340. runs, to get four [runs] in one swing of down, [so] you just hope sometimes ning, I had a little bit of nerves won­ "He had an outstanding start," the bat was huge," Traylor said. "It got they hit them right at you. That's what dering how [I was] going to do, but once Traylor said. "Clayton has been one of us off to a good start; we had them on great baseball teams do—they've got my pitches started to come through our most consistent pitchers. He gave their heels a little bit. They knew they outstanding hitters up and down the after the first inning, I felt like I could lineup. It's a very deep team with no beat anybody out there." weaknesses. They steal bases at will. Traylor replaced a tiring Dupree They've got the best bullpen I've seen with Dishman and then Jimmy in ten years at Duke." Wendling, two pitchers still trying to Mitch in Wonderland After entering the game in the sixth, come back from injuries. The duo could Blue Devils reliever Steve Schroeder kept not stop the bleeding, allowing the Miami off the scoreboard in the sixth in­ Hurricanes to blow the game wide- ning before he became plagued by wild- open with a seven-run sixth. ness. The Hurricanes staged a three-run The Hurricanes were the third THE BOOK rally in the seventh on the strength of a team on Duke's schedule—arguably hit and five walks, and again scored all the toughest it has played in a three runs with two outs in the inning to decade—which has been ranked in the collar Schroeder with the loss. top three in the nation at some point "That was crucial," Traylor said. this season. "The discouraging thing was [Schroed- er's] four walks—that just can't hap­ MIAMI 9, DUKE S Duke ; Miami MIAMI 6, DUKE 2 a& r hbi .. . afar hH •;•! 4 11:0 Grii-i.met.rf • 41 2..1 Duke Miami &*.!<*. 3b 2 10 0 Hill 2b 32 1 3 ab r hill abr hW Conrey &. 3,1 0 0 Michaels rt . . 4 11 1 Scfi.il sr ... • 3 0 0:O ulirrnw .-1 •S:i:2i:^ Geis.cf .:., • 5010- Burrell 3b 21.0 0 Chiou 2b • .401 0 Hill 2b S- 01 o • Chiou 2b .; 4--%'Z'A- Jacomifto if \---2 00 0 : 8ecker3t_::: •4 1:2 1 Michaels r! 4 1 21 •••• .Fletcherrf ••• 4 lll Walker ptt/8 100 jfi- Conrey f. : •3.0 GO Bpm.ll.3tj :411.2 • •Goodroe if • ••• 4 010 Hiiffdri,:. v 200.0 Betcfierri 4 00 0 •.••..:.•••:••. 8 4-0.0.0 •• BeriiK lb • 2:0.1 0 Esquviil ph/dhl 0 0 0 Geis of i. . 4 120 Esquivel lb 3221 Russen cf 0 0 0 0. Alvarez ph • .10 12 • : Goodroe .if • 3 010 Huffph/lt. . 1 01:0 • Horowitz lb/ss 1. 0.0 0 Saggeselb 30 0 0- Benik lb 3011 Walter tf-. . 2 100.. ... 3 0 00 topez-Cao M.c 3 3 2 1 • 0 0 0.0. Lope2c •30.0 0 .• : Marshall ib :.i: ooo Srewerss .: ;;:312,0 siauoaciidi. 4 OGO •Canaya ss.-. .4 0.2 1 Totals 33 B 7 6 Totals . ,2998 9 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 35 6116 Duke 400100 000- 5 Duke 000 100 100- 2 Miami 001040 31x-9 Miami 12.0 002 20x- 6 v- - Het'J ••••. :. .«..:< • •;-Dune.i;Miamll.:L08• :- :::"' • I..,- .; . :- •••»-'• Wtsmii il. 2B --eels.: . • «a.8,HH~ ' Mi._r.3eis.-iff. 1. EsqU-vedSI. • .:.•_- •: .1. LStKli-CHK '- BWBTJN;,. BACK IN B • u.i -:ir.frt- ->. III V-YV < IP H H ER SB SO •..:•..IP" H H ER BB SO Ouke BY MATT GIDNEY ] OukB -Cov..e- .. •:•• :--§.0-':--9-. $ ,•$ 5o Connor, L (5-51 6.0 8 4 4 •1 0 : :: • -:-'.:<-H2-X}- :..i.2 0 •-3 3 4 r-y'3 • • 1.2:- 3--.2,: 2 .3 • ,4 ::0.0 o o •••<> %•••••• o •• • Available NOW through April 25 on the Bryan Center Walkway. Fisribtim • • • 0,1 0 0 0 0 0 Schill i Miami Ml*ni $12.00 cash or $14.00 flex. Full color cover plus : -r--.;- • '"' - :-. 8.1 5- 5 5 5 5 hundreds of cartoons from the past two years! 0 1 CaOA. •• • o.l- 0 -0- 0 -0 : 0 ::' U)pe_-Cao A ••••.. ••£..-. i0 .:::©:•. 0 v,..m ••• :: : • #(2-2) •:•:• •;.!.! • 2- 0: .0 "6-.-.;4- Limited Availability so get your copy now. Morrison .••.• -i.O 0::: 6...0 12 i.o o o 6 •• i o:: AP - Fi_.hl.__. Contact Matt at msgl ©acpub.duke.edu with any questions. ;• Dish man-.2. • V? ' (*;e Schroeder. ... TIIPB - 2:37 * - 2.:ri Uma -2 49. A- _;..• •• MONDAY. APRIL 21, 1997 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Men's golf struggles to sixth place finish in Georgia By ANYA SOSTEK Buha for fourteenth place. Bertrand, in one of his FAYETTEVILLE, Ga. — Led by senior Jason final competitions as a Blue Devil, showed-some of MEN'S GOLF RESULTS Buha, the men's golf team opened the Atlantic Coast his sometimes-hidden talent. He finished in a tie for Conference Tournament with high expectations. But 22nd place. ACC Championships Duke's golfers ended the windy weekend with only "He's been coming into his own," Myers said. April 18-20,199 7 high scores to show for their efforts, coming in sixth "We've had some high expectations for Erik and he's Whitewater Country Club, Fayetteville, Ga. place with a team total of 899. been a little slow getting there, so I was really Par 73 After the first day of competition, All-ACC candi­ pleased with his play today." date Buha was first in the field with a two-under par The Blue Devils finished the competition with a Team Scores 70. Troubles towards the end ofthe course cost him a 54-hole total of 899, 33 strokes behind eventual Place Team Strokes lower score. champion Clemson and 16 strokes behind fourth- 1. Clemson 292-290-285 — 867 As a team the Blue Devils were in fourth place place Virginia. 2. North Caroiina 290-296-291—877 overall after the first 18 holes, trailing only golf su­ Duke's inability to catch the Cavaliers could move 3. Wake Forest 296-290-295 — 881 perpowers Clemson, North Carolina, and Wake For­ the team off the bubble and out of contention for the 4. Virginia 301-296-286 — 883 est. Those three teams had beaten the Blue Devils NCAA East Regionals. The two-stroke loss to the 5. Florida State 299-309-289 — 897 handily all season long, and Duke had adjusted its tournament's fifth-place team, Florida State, does 6, Duke 297-308-294 — 899 tournament expectations accordingly. not affect Duke's tournament chances because the ?. N.C. State 306-304-295 — 905 "It's not like we're trying to win the tournament," Seminoles are not a part of the East Region. 8. Georgia Tech 306-307-294 — 907 9 Maryland 303-307-298 — 908 Duke coach Rod Myers said. "It was our own little "We felt that if we could finish ahead of Virginia - tournament for us and our goal was to finish in the our chances of getting to the NCAAs were still alive," top four. If we could beat Georgia Tech, N.C. State, Myers said. "I don't know if we still have a chance or IndEvldual Duke Scores not, but it's certainly depleted." Place Name Strokes and Virginia, we would still be alive. Those are the 14T. Jason Buha 70-79-73 — 222 teams that we really had to compete with." Duke will have its final chance to make a case to Mike Christensen 74-76-72 — 222 the selection committee for NCAA East Regional 14T. However, as the wind picked up on the second day 22T. Erik Sertrand : 78-7672 — 226 of competition, Duke was blown astray from its goals. qualification next weekend, when the Blue Devils 30T. Chris Schmid 75-77-77 — 229 "The problem with the wind is that you are never travel to Spartanburg, S.C, to compete in the Wof­ 45. Jim Donnelly 7885-79 — 242 quite sure which club to hit," Myers said. "The club ford Invitational. that you hit is always going to be dependent on the trajectory of your shot. If the ball balloons up in the air and gets high, the wind will really have an effect on it." Buha, an experienced wind player, seemed to be taking advantage of the adverse conditions as he Biology Seminars held his lead through the first half of the course. The back nine holes became Buha's nemesis for the tour­ Bio 195S.09 The Social Implications of Genetics nament, however, as he missed several close putts and shot 79 for the day, dropping to eighteenth in the Instructor: Nick Gillham TTH 2:15-3:30 #544178 overall standings. This seminar will consider both the positive and negative implications of "Jason Buha is usually one of the best wind play­ ers," Myers said. "For him to struggle on the backside I genetics beginning with the eugenics movement in the U.S. and Europe, is uncommon." i continuing with the development of human genetics as a legitimate Other than bad luck, Buha could find no explana­ science, and ending with a discussion of the significance of the human tion for his play. genome project, mapping of disease genes, etc. No Prerequisites. Open to "I played terrible," he said. "I wasn't making any putts outside of five feet and I hit a couple of shots science and nonscience majors. However, students who have taken Bio that weren't that bad and turned out terrible.'' 49S Genetics and Society are not eligible to take Bio 195S.09. Other Blue Devils were also affected by the wind. Freshman Jim Donnelly, who shot his personal best 54-hole total of 216 in last weekend's Ping Intercolle­ Bio 295S.60 Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology Seminar giate, shot a 13-over par 85. "We've got a couple of guys who don't feel overly Instructor: Tai-PingSun TTH 10:55-12:10 #544192 comfortable in the wind," Myers said. I Areas to be covered in this seminar are applications of recombinant DNA in The wind blew the Blue Devils down to fifth place and 29-over par after Saturday, as Virginia moved I medicine and in agriculture. Topics include diagnosis of genetic diseases, ahead into fourth place. Beating the Cavaliers was gene therapy, drugs for AIDS and cancer, DNA fingerprinting, cloning of one of the key goals for Duke, since both teams are mammals, phytoremediation, crap improvement, and pharmaceutical protein vying for a spot in the NCAA East Region Tourna­ production in transgenic plants and animals. Prerequisites: Bio 118 and 119. ment. Duke improved with the weather as the winds died down and the sun came out for Sunday's cham­ pionship round. The Blue Devils played well on the Zoo 295S.47 Evolutionary Trends Seminar first nine holes and looked to be in position to finish Instructor: Dan McShea TTH 2:15-3:30 #542393 the day's round under par as a team. But they stumbled on the back nine holes for a second time, A series of lectures and discussions on the analysis of trends from the very | finishing the tournament in seventh place and 36- small scale (within species) to the very large (all life, over its entire history). over par. Focus on the various theoretical bases for large-scale trends that are "We needed to play at a certain level," Myers advocated by the functionalist, (or selectionist), historicist, and structuralist said. "We did that for about fourteen or fifteen holes but we didn't take it into the house like you'd schools of evolutionary thought. See instructor for prerequisites. like to." Buha's troubles began at the fifteenth hole. His ball took a bad bounce off of a tree and ended up out Bio/Bot/Zoo 295S.79 Ecol. & Evolution of Plant-Insect Interactions | of bounds leading to a double-bogey. He struggled again on the next hole, when his shot ended up in the Instructor: Nora Underwood TTH 12:40-1:55 water to force another double bogey. Junior Chris Schmid was also tripped up by the back end of the Bio #505055 Bot #505720 Zoo #542414 course, bogeying the last three holes. Will explore areas of active research on plant-insect associations from "Bad things happened at inconvenient times," both ecological and evolutionary perspectives through reading said Buha, who ended up fourteenth in the tourna­ primary research papers. Topics include insect population and ment for the second year in a row. "It's been really really frustrating. I haven't had anything go my community dynamics, evolution of plant defenses, insect-plant way." coevolution and applications of plant-insect interactions to sustainable Bright spots in the tournament included the play agriculture. Prerequisites: Bio 110L or 112 or 120 and permission of of senior Erik Bertrand and freshman Mike Chris­ instructor. Contact Nora Underwood at [email protected] or tensen. Both shot even-par on Sunday, and Chris­ tensen finished the individual competition tied with 684-2295. r-.im.tjPAGE 6 // THin_.i.nrunii.LE CHRONICLCE ______i»rwnitSPORTSWRAf HIIIWP ____ MUINUAY, ftPHIL IX, ltJ-J I Duke races to highest ACC point total in two decades man proved he belonged in the finals by running in the front pack until West, Ratz score nine of Blue Devils' 39.5 points in decathlonthe final 200 meter stretch, eventu­ By AMBER ISAK stead, the members of the men's track weekend meet. ally falling to 12th place but setting ATLANTA — They entered the At- and fieldtea m managed to total 39.5 The best event for the Blue Devils a personal best 3:55.02 in the lantic Coast Conference Champi- points—the highest Duke point total in was the decathlon, where Duke picked process. onships hoping to score 30 points. In- two decades—to finish seventh at the up nine points behind junior Rob Running in the 800 meters, McCul­ West's third-place finish and freshman ley finished fifth with a time of Pat Ratz's sixth-place performance. 1:52.25. West qualified for the IC4A meet with "Brian showed that he is someone 6,248 points while adding six points to to reckon with in the future," the Duke scoring total. Ratz added Ogilvie said. "He had the fastest three points with his 5,568-point fin­ qualifying time in the trials in a ish. great field. The final went out ex­ "Both guys came through really tremely fast, but the more he does it, nicely on the second day," Blue the more he'll get used to handling Devil assistant coach Norm Ogilvie the pace." said. In the 400 hurdles, Allen raced After Friday's first day of de­ against some of the top hurdlers in the cathlon competition, West was sixth nation and was able to finish in fifth and Ratz was ninth. Saturday, West place with a time of 51.49. Like he had was second in the hurdles and had a done the day before, the four runners seasonal best in the javelin, while ahead of Allen ran NCAA provisional Ratz won the discus and had a per­ times. sonal best in the javelin. Both had "[Allen] closed in on the field in bests in the pole vault—Ratz by al­ the final 150 meters," assistant most a foot—and both had strong coach Jan Ogilvie said. "He is run­ runs in the 1,500 meters to each ning in the premier hurdling confer­ move up three places. ence, and now Jesse knows he can West, outside ofthe decathlon, was compete with the top runners in the also a part of the 4xl00-meter relay country." team that finished seventh with a Although he has provisionally qual­ time of 43.57. West had just finished ified, Allen will likely have to run at one of his javelin throws when he least another half-second faster in joined teammates Aaron Brady, order to compete in the NCAA meet. Brian Berger and Ekan Essien for the Allen will still have several meets left relay, which scored two points for to run the time, and the coaches feel Duke. that it is a likely goal for him to In Friday's events, senior Matt Hay­ achieve. STEVE JOHNSON/THE CHRONICLE wood was the highest finisher in a run­ In the high jump, freshman An­ Senior Matt Haywood was the highest finisher in a running event for Duke. ning event when he ran a 9:17.93 to drew Mutschler tied for seventh, finish fourth in the 3,000-meter jumping 6-6 while adding 1.5 points steeplechase behind three North Car­ for Duke. olina runners. "When Andrew first came here, we In the 10,000 meters, sophomore changed his approach, and when you Tom Becker was fifth with a time of do that, it takes a long time to get <^£b 31:03.74, and senior Darin Mellinger out and score," Jan Ogilvie said. <32B> was seventh in 31:25.03. Mellinger led "But he looked fantastic—he's the the race in the beginning, while Becker first scorer we've had in the event in stayed in the middle of the pack before the 90's." breaking away with the lead group late Heading into the final event of the in the race. meet, the 4x400-meter relay, the C£

• TITLE from page 1 well, as Chuasiriporn and Brooks won in their re­ Attention all Sports Staffers past and was happy with the team play." spective categories. present: Joining Chuasiriporn on the leader board for Duke Up next for Duke is the NCAA East Regionals, were Alicia Allison, who was second, freshman Amie which take place in Illinois from May 8-10. The Blue Make sure to mark your calendars Lehman and senior Liz Lepanto, who were tied for Devils, led by Chuasiriporn, believe they have a good now for this Friday's last sports meet­ third and fifth respectively, allowing Duke to shoot shot at winning regionals and playing deep into the ing of the year. 293 for the day. NCAAs. The wind had slowed to a stop on Saturday, and "We have a good shot at regionals," Brooks said. It will be held, as usual, at 2:30 p.m. unfortunately so had Duke. Wake Forest, which was "We go into every tournament with a chance to win. in the Power Lounge. 27 shots behind after Friday, matched the Blue Dev­ We are going to go into regionals with that attitude.... ils opening round of 293 and climbed to within 11 Jenny's goal at the beginning of the year was to win We shall witness the Rabbi's last ser­ shots. three tournaments, she's won one and we have re­ mon on the bimah. "[Saturday] was a little more playable," Brooks gionals and nationals left. Who knows, anything said. "I knew the scores would be lower; I expected could happen." Be there or be the Ten Plagues. ours' would be lower as well. I was disappointed. I ex­ Duke now looks ahead to the upcoming NCAAs pected our scores to be in the 290's." hoping that its success in the ACCs can be parlayed Happy PesachH! Duke, which shot 309 for the day, was once again into a memorable May. led by Chuasiriporn. She shot a two-over 74, and saw her lead over Phylo cut in half to just three. Chuasiriporn bogeyed two out of her first three holes, but with the steady play that she showed throughout the tournament, played even par for the next 15 _x holes. v \ "I know two bogeys weren't the end of the world," Chuasiriporn said. "So I just hung in here and wait­ ed for some birdies to happen." In the final round on Sunday, the Blue Devils Q. IN THESE UNCERTAIN TIMES, were able to regroup and shoot a 295 to win the tournament by 10 strokes over the Demon Dea­ WHO CAN YOU TURN TO WITH cons. "I was pretty sure the team would win—I have QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR confidence in this team's ability," Brooks said. "It was really nice to see such a group come together and play well." RETIREMENT FUTURE? The Blue Devils were well-rewarded for their hard play. Chuasiriporn finished with a three-day total of 217 and earned a spot on the All-ACC team. Teammate Alicia Allison, who shot a 230, was also named to the team. The Player of the Year and A. YOUR INDIVIDUAL Coach of the Year honors were swept by Duke as CONSULTANT FROM TIAA-CREF. Men's tennis ends ow, it will be easier than ever for you to discuss your tourney win streak N retirement plans with us. It's our pleasure to inform you that Don Horton, your TIAA-CREF Senior Individual Con­ • CLEMSON from page 2 sultant at Duke University, will be available to meet with you and ground strokes to take a 7-5, 6-3 victory. "I've been starting kind of slow the last couple of on the following dates: times, so I didn't want to get back into that same path," Root said. "I tried to get my feet going a little bit more and I guess it worked." At No. 3 singles, Dmitry Muzyka, who had been May 20-21,1997 Duke's top player until a stress fracture in his foot sidelined him for almost two-and-a-half months, June 10-11,1997 defeated the Tigers' Ken Wasserman, 6-3, 6-4. Muzyka and his partner Sebastien Gobbi won all three of their doubles matches on the weekend. Muzyka's normal doubles partner, Sven Koehler, Don can answer your questions about long-term investment with whom he was ranked second in the nation be­ strategies, tax-deferred savings opportunities, payout op­ fore both were injured in February, should return from his fractured left wrist in time for next tions, tax and legal issues affecting retirement, and about month's NCAA Regionals. minimizing the effects of inflation. "Dmitry's been having some arm problems, [but] he's getting there," Lapidus said on Satur­ day. "Now he seems about 90 percent. In doubles he's 100 percent. He was really playing well We hope you'll take advantage of this special service. To [today]." make your individual appointment, please call Doret Simpson On Sunday the Blue Devils lost the doubles point, as Root and Jordan Wile—the No. 6 tandem in our Atlanta regional office at 1 800 842-2003. in the nation—fell behind 5-0 and eventually lost 8- 3 to the 32nd-ranked duo of Li and Sprengelmeyer. Muzyka and Gobbi won their match 8-5 over Theo Nato and Wasserman, but at No. 2 doubles Adam Gusky and Porter Jones couldn't overcome Ryan Bauer and Pablo Bellagamba's late break, losing 8- Ensuring the future 6. Jones and Gusky both were defeated in singles, for those who shape itT by Bauer and Nato, respectively. Wile beat Bel- fi / lagamba at No. 5 singles, winning 6-1, 6-1 for the second straight day. Duke reached the finals by knocking out eighth- ^ T seeded N.C. State 4-1 on Friday and fifth-seeded Vir­ e complete infc ncludmg charges and expenses, plea. • call 1 800 842-2733 (ext. 5509) for a prospectus. Read the ginia 5-0 on Saturday. arefutty befc r or send money. CREF certificates a • distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services. PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE SPOBTSWBAP MONDAY. APRIL 21, 1997 Women's track suffers disappointing finish in Atlanta

By AMBER ISAK senior Kirsten Johnson said. "I know it icky and sophomore Stephanie Kelley Martens also finished eighth in ATLANTA — The women's track wasn't due to a lack of effort. I don't re­ Thomas, the school record holder in the 49.87, the third-fastest time at Duke. and field team had a somewhat disap­ ally know what happened—things just event, came up short, finishing 11th Several younger Blue Devils pointing weekend at the Atlantic Coast didn't turn out as well as we'd hoped." and 10th, respectively. achieved personal bests at the meet. Conference championships held at On the first day of competition, ju­ "We were less than a second from Sophomore Jaime Levine had her best Georgia Tech, as it finished in ninth nior Colette Gurtler made it to the fi­ having three runners in the finals," throw in the javelin with a toss of 106- place with 11 points. nals ofthe 1,500 meters by running a Yakola said. "It was tough competition, 7, and sophomore Maria Monge had "Luck was not on our side—some­ 4:39.38, and Johnson was the last to no doubt about it. It took a 2:11 to get bests in the javelin (85-3), discus (110- thing just didn't seem right," assistant make the cut for the finals of the 400- in, and sometimes you end up being 5) and the shot put (33-3.75J coach Scott Yakola said. meter hurdles by running a 1:03.69. In that 10th or 11th person." Minton, in addition to running the Despite a season which has brought the 800, however, the Blue Devils had In the two running finals held on relay, placed fifth in the heptathlon to numerous school records and top-five expected to send at least two, possibly Friday evening, junior Erin Fleming score four points. Her point total of performances, the Blue Devils were three, runners to the finals ofthe event set a 23-second personal best in the 4,535 was only 50 points out of fourth unable to improve on their successes as the next day. 3,000 meters by running a 9:59.07 to place. Sophomore Lisa Bell was ninth they have in weeks past. Only nine runners made it to the fi­ place fifth and score four points for in the event with a personal-best 3,726 "We had high hopes for this week­ nals—which included junior Kim Hay, Duke. In the 10,000 meters, sophomore points, which she achieved by having end because this team has the most po­ who had the eighth-fastest qualifying Kim Folk just missed scoring with her bests in every event except the hur­ tential that I've seen in my four years," time in 2:11.61—but junior Kim Voyt- ninth-place finish in 37:29.87. dles. "Erin ran great—her 3,000 time has The Blue Devils scored their final come down 44 seconds this year," point in the last event ofthe meet, the Yakola said. 4x400-meter relay. Thomas started off The following day continued to be with a personal best 56.0 split, the bittersweet for the Blue Devils. In the fastest split ever run by a Duke ath­ finals ofthe 1,500, Gurtler only ran a lete. She handed off to Voyticky who 4:47.35 to finish 11th. In the 800 me­ ran a 57.3 split. Gurtler filled in for ters, Hay was pushed by a Florida Hay in the relay and ran a 59.0 split, State runner coming around the first and Johnson anchored with a 59.7 split lap, causing her to fall and lose her only hours after competing in the hur­ position in the group. Although she dles. The team finished in eighth over­ managed to get up and finish the all with a time of 3:52.96. race, a slight hamstring pull forced "Some people did very well, but we her to only jog the final lap. Had she just missed having a great weekend. not been pushed, Hay's time would Our expectation levels had risen so have placed her in the top half of the much, so to see it right there, almost in field. your grasp, it's frustrating," Yakola On a more positive note, Johnson said. "They competed well, but we had a personal best in the hurdles, fin­ weren't quite where we wanted to be. ishing eighth in 1:03.4 to score a point, "Now we just have to regroup and and the 4x 100-meter relay team of get ready for the Penn Relays. We've STEVE JOHNSON/THE CHRONICLE freshman Yvonne Ayew and sopho­ worked too hard to end the season like Duke looks to move beyond this weekend as it prepares for the Penn Relays. mores Tara Cyre, Jeanie Minton and this."

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•She losf s is fry, f blackmail Jumpy by kidnapping his daujhfer. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1997 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 Maryland's quickness up and down field stymies Duke

• TERPS from page 2 freshman goalie Shannon However, the Terps were able to start another Chaney. run in the beginning ofthe second half, as they used "Speed-wise, they're a much their speed to create scoring opportunities in transi­ faster team than we are," Kimel tion. said. "We needed to be able to One minute after Chelius's goal, Newmarch and pass the ball and we knew we Jenkins found themselves with only junior defender needed to score because if we Heather Keeney between them and the goal, and didn't, we knew they were going Newmarch put home the shot to expand the margin to pick our pocket and run to eight points. straight back and look to go to Maryland's next goal was similar, as freshman the goal. It was tough for us. We Kristin Sommar came in all alone to score past Duke don't have the speed in our pro­ gram yet that we need to be able to run with a team like Mary­ land." -ytpsmm, If^Sii ; _. The Terrapins' offensive pro­ duction was aided by the pa­ tience and selectivity that comes with the experience of winning V two straight national champi­ onships. "They're so strong and they take such good shots," Chaney kgjrV said. "They're very selective with their shots—they don't just fling the ball at the goal. They have a purpose for every­ thing they do. And when they want it bad enough, they go to goal and they capitalize on V anything the defense gives them." Duke's problems on defense were compounded by its lack of "V * offensive production, as the Blue Devils attempted only 14 XANDY GILMAN/THE CHRONICLE — -s£~- . shots during the whole contest. Junior Amy Murnick attacks a tough Terp defense In Duke's 14-4 loss. But the Duke offense came XANDY GILMAN/THE CHRONICLE alive in the last 10 minutes, as it rattled off three both [goals] on low bounce shots." Maryland constantly surrounded the Blue Devils. straight goals to pull back within nine. Sophomore That type of confidence and experience is about all Meghan McLaughlin scored twice on free-position that the Blue Devils were able to take out of their bounce shots from in front ofthe goal. first-round semifinal exit. By playing Maryland even "Going in, as much as we tried to say, 'We're not for brief periods, Duke was able to witness first-hand playing Maryland. I'm playing my one girl,' it's still what it takes to become No. 1 and win champi­ Don't overpowering," McLaughlin said. "And I think at onships. the beginning, I definitely let it take me out of my "You just have to realize, individually, one-on- Forget game, just knowing that [goalie Alex Kahoe] was so one, we're just as good [as Maryland], and we can good. go head-to-head with them," McLaughlin said. Your "Before the game, we were drilled into our heads "And when we were successful [doing the little that [Kahoe] is good low and we've got to fake and things], you get a lot of confidence knowing that shoot high. And towards the end, I just said she may you're doing it against the No. 1 team in the coun­ Secretary be good low, but I'm a better shooter low and I scored try." This Week is Secretaries Week ANNOUNCING EJEADING HOME! A " DONT STUFF IT- April 21 -April 25 SHIP IT! Sanders Florist | BIOLOGY POSTER SYMPOSIUM | UPS Authorized Shipping Outlet • Clothes Member of Iran Dukes & serving the Duke/Durham Community for 46 year; • Books 1100 Broad St., Durham • Appliances 286-1288 PRESENTING RESEARCH FINDINGS ' FTD/TELEFLORA/AFS SPECIAL /PLANTS HALLOOBS • Sports Equip FOR GRADUATION WITH DISTINCTION • Computers asthma tt_.___.ilv in • Furniture BIOLOGY • You Pack, We are looking for Individuals 4 years by We Pack and older on regular medication to 1997 UNDERGRADUATE SENIORS We Ship Anything, Anywhere* • Easy and participate In research studies. Paid Convenient incentives and free doctor visits for Thursday, May1,1997* 1-800-487-6986 Fax: 919-783-9445 those who qualify. 1:30pm -4:45pm 3201-109 Edwards Mill Rd. Raleigh, N.C. 27612 Schaefer Hall, Bryan Center FREE PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE! War more information, call: (upper level in front of theater near entrance to traffic circle) CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT! •Students wiiibeavailafele near their posters to ai -NORIHC/WOUNA #gHn*cal .. questions and discuss their work with viewei $10 OFF SHI PPING ~•J-.-tui'l ^Piin mil PAKMAM When total charges exceed $ 100 -Where patient care and the future of medicine coma tosether (sales tan not included) 1-800-487-6986 I . All sponsors of students are Fax: 9I9.783.944S I expected to attend this event. 1-10* Edwird Mill. Rd. | (919)881-0309 10% OFF SHIPPING Raleigh. NC tl Mon-Fri 8.30-500 pm I When total charges are less than $100 ^g ,(p • After hours leave a message for Nicole at ext 131 The Duke Community and the public are invited. YOU PACK YOUR STUFF OR WE DO wn j3» '

^hie coupor^& offer pcreustomi.r - ...Pir_-. 5/51/97 WWI W | PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1997 Cavaliers break open tight game with second half surge

• VIRGINIA from page 1 quarter when they were gaining con­ from the Cavaliers on the defensive trol of the game. end, Duke had trouble clearing, finish­ "Face-offs have a disproportionate ing the day 15-of-26 on clears, includ­ amount of impact on the play of the ing 6-of-l_- in the second half, com­ game," Starsia said. "We are a team pared to Virginia's 22-of-23. that, when we're winning the face-offs "We didn't do a good job of clearing and controlling the play, we're so good the ball," Pressler said. "We did get it on offense. We can create opportunities back from them, and we threw it away when we have the ball. If we're win­ on the clear. I give Virginia credit for ning the face-offs and getting the ball, the pressure on our guys." we're tough to handle." Duke restored a glimmer of hope As much as Sunday's game was with 2:06 left in the period. Unable to about the Blue Devils being taken penetrate inside Virginia's defense, out of their rhythm, Friday night's Duke freshman middie Nick Hartofilis semifinal with Maryland was an ex­ took an Andrew Travelstead pass and ample of complete Duke control. shot it home from 20 yards out to close After a slow first quarter, during the gap to 9-6. But this was as close as which they fell behind 2-0, the Blue Duke would get. Devils got back in it when Gonnella Knight increased Virginia's lead to scored in front on a feed from sopho­ 10-6 2:30 into the fourth quarter when more middie Adam Dretler to cut the he drove past senior defenseman Greg Maryland lead to 2-1. Ehrnman for his fourth goal of the The second quarter began in back- game. Duke continued to try to fight and-forth fashion. Pressler called a back, but the combination of Virginia's timeout with 10:04 left in the second stellar defense, clutch saves by UVa quarter, and the Duke attack came out goalie Chris Sanderson and bad luck firing. Fourteen seconds later, junior (senior middie Jim Gonnella's shot off attackman John Fay shot it high to the the cross bar) held the Blue Devils at far post to tie the game at two. At the bay. 8:37 mark, Gonnella scored on a simi­ "We just told the kids not to be lar shot to the opposite post on an as­ XANDY GILMAN/THE CHRONICLE afraid to make a mistake on defense," sist from senior attackman Scott Allen Senior Jim Gonnella had three goals and two assists against the Terrapins. Virginia coach Dom Starsia said. "We to give Duke the lead. told them to make strong decisions and Duke went on to score four more goals and five assists, Fay notched four "Our other guys really stepped up. go with them. That's where we won the goals, totalling seven in a row, to gain goals and two assists, and Gonnella fin­ To win these kinds of playoff games, game, on the defensive end of the a 7-2 lead. Maryland managed to tally ished with three and two, respectively. you've got to do that. They're keying on field." one goal to decrease its deficit to 7-3, In addition to Fay, Gonnella and [Scott] Diggs, they're keying on The Cavaliers put the game away but Allen came back less than two min­ Allen—who are three of Duke's four Gonnella, they know our defense is for good with just over six minutes re­ utes later on an assist from Gonnella to leading scorers on the year—the Blue tough. We had to get something from maining, when they scored two goals in give the Blue Devils an 8-3 halftime Devils got strong production from two our other guys. Eddie being a senior 39 seconds to increase their lead to 12- lead. unlikely sources, senior attackman Ed certainly had his best career game 6. Attackman Drew McKnight scored "We were a little tentative at first, Fay and sophomore middie John O'Don­ today and John O'Donnell was out­ the first on a one-touch on the crease and we shot the ball poorly," Pressler nell. Fay, who had only three goals on standing between the lines." off a pass from Dave Baruch, then said. "We started shooting the ball a lit­ the year and has spent most of the last NOTES: Five Duke players were Radebaugh scored on a diving shot, tle higher and not at [Maryland goalie two years overshadowed by his younger named to the ACC All-Conference getting past the worn down Duke de­ Sean] Keenan's feet.... We started shoot­ brother John, scored three goals. O'Don­ team announced Friday. Senior de­ fense. ing it in the air. We got ignited a little nell, a member of Duke's second mid- fenseman Tyler Hardy was named for Virginia's control of the second half bit. We got some breaks and we handled field line who notched four goals all sea­ the third time, John Fay and Gonnella was illustrated by the game's hustle the ball in the middle ofthe field." son, went 5-for-5 on shots to lead the were named for the second time and statistics—face-offs and ground balls. Duke's offensive showcase contin­ Blue Devils in goals on the night. Ehrnman and goalie Joe Kirmser re­ Virginia topped the Blue Devils in ued into the second half. The Terps "I think the story of the game was ceived the award for the first time. Vir­ ground balls 29-23 in the second half, were able to get on the board seven the other guys stepping up, not the ginia also had five members ofthe All- led by Knight, who scooped up eight on more times, but the Blue Devils tallied stars," Pressler said. "John O'Donnell Conference team, while Maryland had the day. The Cavaliers only won the nine second half goals to protect their and Eddie Fay... we haven't really two.... After Sunday's game, four Duke face-off battle 5-4 in the second half, large halftime lead. counted on them all year and they players were announced as members of but they grabbed all five in a stretch The Duke scoring against Maryland come through with eight goals between the All-Tournament team — John Fay, carrying over from the third to fourth was spread well around. Allen had two them. Kirmser, Gonnella and O'Donnell. Boston Marathon set to kick off for 101st running

By JIMMY GOLEN be needed and even the marathon eve and a second medical tent at the finish stranglehold on the laurel wreath: Associated Press pasta party was scaled back, serving line will be set up again, just in case. three-time London Marathon winner BOSTON — Boston Marathon just four tons of the staple starch in­ Weather for the race was forecast Dionicio Ceron, two-time New York media coordinator Jack Fleming has a stead of the 10 tons dished out last for the high 50s near the Hopkinton City Marathon champion German reporter in his office, two on the phone year. start and a little colder near the Copley Silva and 1993 New York winner An­ and countless messages on his desk. But things were just as hectic for Square finish line. A slight tailwind at dres Espinosa. He hangs up the phone and tries to fin­ the marathon folks as they tried to the start was expected to turn into a Three-time defending champion Uta ish his thought. build on the success of last year's mile­ headwind closer to the city. Pippig of Germany, who won last year "What were we talking about?" he stone 26.2-mile race. That shouldn't pose any problems after overcoming diarrhea and men­ asks, then remembers the question "It's still a very big event," race di­ for the fields, which were competing for strual cramps that left her 30 seconds that was interrupted by a steady rector Guy Morse said last week at a top prizes of $75,000 in each the men's behind at the 24-mile mark, led the stream of calls. "Oh, 'Are things any news conference with the elite runners. and women's divisions — part ofa total women's field. quieter this year?'" "It's our biggest event ever besides last purse of $500,000. She was expected to be challenged No, as anyone who visits the Boston year." Among the runners were the by Olympic gold medalist Fatuma Athletic Association's Back Bay offices As such, the race is expected to cost Kenyans who swept the top five places Roba of Ethiopia, two-time world cross can see, things haven't settled down $4 million, up from $3 million in 1995. in the men's field last year. While de­ country champion and 1992 Olympic much as the marathon went from last Morse said the expense is due to sever­ fending champion Moses Tanui went 10,000-meter gold medalist Derartu year's much-hyped 100th edition to al successes of the previous year that for the repeat, three-time winner Cos- Tula of Ethiopia, world half-marathon today's No. 101. have been held over from 1996 even mas Ndeti was attempting to take back record-holder Elana Meyer of South There were 11,000 runners instead though fewer than one-third as many what he still calls "my title;" Ezekiel Africa, 1993 world champion Junko of last year's 38,000. Crowds estimated runners will compete. Bitok, Lameck Aguta and Sammy Lelei Asari of Japan, 1996 Berlin Marathon at 1.5 million last year were expected Fluid replacement stations were in­ also had the speed to win. winner Colleen De Reuck of South to be closer to 1 million. Forty-two of creased to every mile, the athlete's vil­ But there was also a trio of talented Africa, and 1995 road racer ofthe year last year's 162 official podiatrists won't lage at the starting line was retained Mexicans trying to break the Kenyan Delillah Asiago of Kenya. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1997 SPORTSWRAP. ...Tut CHRONICLE /_ PAGE 11 Cubs break losing streak Playoffs set to begin as with 4-3 victory over Mets NBA concludes season By RONALD BLUM that hasn't won a World Series since By CHRIS SHERIDAN Rockets are the No. 3 seed and the Associated Press 1908 and captured its last NL pennant Associated Press Sonics are No. 2, Houston would NEW YORK — America's lovable in 1945. The Bullets are in the playoffs have the homecourt advantage ifthe losers finally won. "One and what? 14? That's atro­ and the Cavaliers aren't. And the teams meet in the second round be­ Not that it was easy. cious," Grace said. "It's a brutal start. I rest of the NBA finally knows what's cause it won the season series 3-1 The Chicago Cubs finally stopped don't think this record will ever be bro­ to come in the next few days. over Seattle. their season-opening losing streak at ken. You have to play bad to do that." On a Sunday that began with While the playoff teams were 14 Sunday, rallying in the sixth inning Given a 1-0 lead on Matt Franco's much unsettled in the playoff pic­ worrying about their upcoming op­ and beating the New York Mets 4-3 in fifth-inning homer, Dave Mlicki (0-1) ture, things didn't get completely ponents, some of the non-qualifiers the second game of a doubleheader. couldn't hold it. After stranding eight sorted out until 9:08 p.m. EDT when were beginning to clean house. The "Here it is, April 20, and we just got runners in the first five, innings, he hit the Milwaukee Bucks upset Char­ Philadelphia 76ers fired coach John­ on the board. Unbelievable," Mark Shawon Dunston on the right wrist lotte 120-100 to knock the Hornets ny Davis and general manager Brad Grace said after the Cubs held on with a pitch leading off the sixth, and down to the sixth seed in the East. Greenberg, and the Denver Nuggets through a ninth-inning scare, winning Dunston stole second. The playoffs will begin Thursday were set to fire Dick Motta. for only the third time in 31 games dat­ Kevin Orie's foul popup near the night with Charlotte at New York, Indiana Pacers coach Larry ing to last September. third-base dugout fell between catcher Orlando at Miami, the Los Angeles Brown said he would decide whether The Mets, who won the opener 8-2 Alberto Castillo and third baseman Clippers at Utah and Minnesota at to leave within 10 days, and general behind a pair of homers by Carl Matt Franco — either could have Houston. manager Donnie Walsh said the Everett, played like the Cubs in the gloved it — and Orie hit a liner down Friday's first-round games are team was willing to let Brown out of second game, blowing a 1-0 lead with a the right-field line that glanced off the Washington at Chicago, Portland at the last two years of his contract. hit batter, botched foul popup, double glove of Alex Ochoa for a double. the L.A. Lakers, Detroit at Atlanta In Boston, coach and general off an outfielder's glove and game-tying Dunston, however, tagged up on the and Phoenix at Seattle. manager M.L. Carr said he would wild pitch. play and only made it to third. Tony The first matter to be settled Sun­ take a week's vacation before decid­ Chicago led 4-1 in the ninth, but clos­ Borland came in to pitch to Rey day was the eighth and final playoff ing what course his team will take. er Mel Rojas left with right hamstring Sanchez. spot in the Eastern Conference. Be­ There was no word yet from Dallas tightness and Turk Wendell allowed two "Mlicki kept getting leadoff guys fore a less-than-sellout crowd at or Golden State about the status of runners on with one out. He then bat­ on," Mets manager Bobby Valentine Gund Arena, the Washington Bul­ either of their coaches. tled Todd Hundley, who fouled off six 3- said. "I finally had to take him out even lets defeated Cleveland 85-81 to In individual statistical races, 2 pitches before striking out. Lance though he was working himself out of earn the right to face the defending Michael Jordan won an unprece­ Johnson followed with a two-run double. the jams he got into." champion Chicago Bulls. dented ninth scoring title with an Uh, oh. When Sanchez fell behind 0-2 in the "It's about time," Bullets owner average of 29.6 points, but it was the "I don't want to go up there and count against reliever Toby Borland, it Abe Pollin said. "It's been a long first time in those nine seasons that have three up, three down," Wendell looked like another Cubs' threat was time since we've been in the play­ he failed to average at least 30 joked. "That would have been boring." about to fizzle. But Borland bounced a offs. But these guys aren't finished points per game. His only other Manny Alexander, 4-for-7 on the af­ wild pitch, allowing Dunston to score, yet. They're just getting started." times under 30 were his rookie year ternoon, came to the plate. Would the and Sanchez singled home Orie for a 2- The Pacific Division title was (1984-85, 28.2 points), his broken Cubs blow the lead? 1 lead — putting the Cubs ahead in the there for the taking for the Lakers, foot season (1985-86, 22.7) and his "To be honest, I was not feeling com­ second half of a game for only the sec­ but Shaquille O'Neal missed two comeback-from-retirement cam­ fortable with that, guy up there," Grace ond time this year. crucial free throws with 1.2 seconds paign (1994-95, 26.9). said. Chicago, outscored 78-36 during the left with Los Angeles trailing by John Stockton's nine-year run as But Alexander grounded out to streak, made it 4-1 in the seventh on two, and the Lakers went on to lose the NBA's assists leader came to an shortstop. The streak was over. Joy in Sammy Sosa's single off Brian Bo- 100-96 at Portland. end as he finished second to Mark Wrigleyville. hanon, Doug Glanville's sacrifice, Jose That gave the division title to Jackson of the Pacers. Jackson aver­ Cubs win! Cubs win! Hernandez' RBI single and Orie's run- Seattle and knocked the Lakers aged 11.4 assists—one more per "I'm so relieved," Grace said. scoring double off Barry Manuel. down to the No. 4 seed. They will game than Stockton. Wendell sat in the clubhouse and The Cubs, averaging 5.7 hits per face the Trail Blazers, who won the Dennis Rodman, who missed the watched a video of the ninth, his face game during the streak, finished with season series 3-1. final 13 games because of a knee in­ about half a foot from the screen. a season-high 12. They trail first-place "These guys wanted us in the first jury, won his sixth straight rebound­ "I apologized to most of the guys Houston by eight games in the NL round," O'Neal said, "and now ing title with a 16.1 average. after the game for almost having a Central, and the 1-14 start leaves a they've got us. I'm disappointed, but Gheorghe Muresan of the Bullets heart attack, pushing the panic but­ huge mountain to climb. I'll sit on this a couple of days and had the highest field goal percentage ton," he said. "We're pretty to close to that kind of I'll be back. I'll see you Friday. Fri­ (.604) for the second straight year. Chicago's 0-14 start set a National a hole," manager Jim Riggleman said, day you'll see the real deal." Mark Price of Golden State had League record and was the second- "but the upside is nobody in our divi­ Charlotte and Detroit finished the league's best free throw percent­ worst behind the 1988 Baltimore Ori­ sion jumped out to 14-3 record." with the same record, 54-28, but the age (90.6) for the third time in his oles, who began 0-21. The Cubs Kevin Foster (1-1) held the Mets in Pistons got the higher seed because career and first since 1992-93. He smashed the franchise record of 13 check, allowing one run and four hits they won the season series 3-1. beat Cleveland's Terell Brandon by straight losses set in 1944 and tied in in 6 1-3 innings. Bob Patterson got out Houston beat San Antonio 103-99 .001 percentage points. 1982 and 1985. of a two-on jam in the seventh when to finish with the same record (57- Mookie Blaylock led the league in And this was coming from a team Johnson bounced into a double play. 25) as Seattle. Even though the steals with an average of 2.71. tie Beach For a limited time, get CHICKEN TENDERS Guide FOR ONLY 990 Published: May 5 after 5 PM vcrtisins «21 "fiffl&\5fi||||| with the purchase of any value meal.

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For the same price and same benefits, you can:

Choose a doctor who practices at one of Kaiser Permanente's medical centers. With our Medical Center Physicians Option, there are five conveniently located, full-service medical centers located throughout the Triangle — each with its own selection of primary care physicians and full pharmacy, lab and x-ray services.

Or choose a doctor in the community, around the corner from where you live and work. We are pleased to announce that the doctor, at Duke University Affiliated Physicians and Duke Private Diagnostic Clinic are now part of our network. With this option, which we call the Community Physicians Option, you can even stay with your current doctor and use community pharmacies.

You may also choose a different Kaiser Permanente Medical Center physician or community physician for each member of your family. And you can change doctors as often as once a month.

Look for your enrollment package in the mail. Call us at (800) 755-1925 or email us at [email protected]

Personalized care. Comprehensive coverage. The choices and the quality you want in a health plan. Kaiser Permanente.