SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW INSIDE

Grantastic! (again) Grant Hill scored 17 ofthe men's basket­ ball team's last 23 points to lead Duke to a win over Clemson. See -.sports, page 15.

THE CHRONICLE CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 89, NO. 94 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1994 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Journalists criticize mass media By ZACK STURGES given to the attack on Nancy glosses over many of the is­ A nationally known colum­ Kerrigan and the trials of the sues," Duke said. "Too much of nist and a television corespon­ Bobbitts as examples of issues coverage tries to give cosmic dent criticized the mass media which attract excessive media meaning to everything on the for becoming too sensationalis- attention. campaign trail." tic. Broder singled out the Both criticized the media's Speaking to about 150 people media's coverage of allegations fascination with the lurid as­ in Reynolds Industries Theater, made by two Arkansas state pects of candidates' personal DavidBroder, anationally syn­ troopers that they helped Presi­ lives. The increasing popular­ dicated columnist forthe Wash­ dent Clinton arrange extra­ ity of tabloid newspapers and ington Post and Paul Duke, a marital affairs. television shows has led to "an senior correspondent for public "Newspapers don't have the insatiable desire to delve into a television, addressed the courage of their own convic­ candidate's personal life," Duke media's coverage of national tions," said Broder, Knight pro­ said. events. fessor of the practice of jour­ "I find all this emphasis on The two spoke Saturday as nalism at the Terry Sanford personalities and on triviality part ofthe annual John Fisher Institute for Public Policy, ex­ rather appalling," he said. Zeidman Memorial Colloquium plaining why stories such as . DukeandBrodercommented on Communications. the troopers' allegations can on the problems common to both "The tabloid press is increas­ become front-page news. print and television media out­ ingly driving the regular press," The two also expressed con­ lets. Broder said that reporters HELEN KRANBUHL/THE CHRONICLE said Duke, a moderator for cern about the way journalists Washington Week in Review. covered the 1992 presidential have overly intimate relation­ Don't mess with... "The lower common denomina­ campaign. ships with their sources. "We tor is starting to prevail within "We can not escape the fact have gone so far inside, we have Trinity sophomores Alex Fernandez and Jeremy Wine display the national media." that most ofthe media's cover­ left readers on the frozen out- their country/state pride. He pointed to the attention age is... superficial and... See MEDIA on page 6 •• 3rd NCCU student arrested, charged with kidnapping From staff reports lic Safety. They are both charged with first tramural parking lot next to her to drive around Durham. A third North Carolina Cen­ He is charged with first degree degree kidnapping and robbery Wallace Wade Stadium. Two They later demanded money; tral University student was ar­ kidnapping and robbery with a with a deadly weapon. Jones is men approached her, one bran- after she handed over $300 which rested Friday in connection with deadly weapon, both felonies. If also charged with possession of dishingasilver-colored, semiau­ she withdrew from an automated the armed robbery and kidnap­ convicted, Harris could serve up stolen goods, a misdemeanor. tomatic weapon. teller machine, they let her leave. ping of a Duke student last to 40 years in prison for each Harris is incarcerated at Though the undergraduate Officials are continuing to in­ month. offense. Durfiam County Jail on a $50,000 who was kidnapped said only vestigate whether the suspects Orlandas James Harris, 19, of Two other NCCU students, secured bond and is scheduled to two men participated in the are responsible for two similar 337A Childey Hall at NCCU, Brian Bookman, 21, of 7321 appear in court today. crime, a third person apparently incidents which occurred last turned himself in to NCCU po­ Crossridge Rd. in Raleigh and The incident occurred Jan 16 provided transportation for the month on the campuses of the lice the day after a warrant was BryantStephen Jones, 18, ofBox at about 10:15 p.m. when the others, Birkhead said. University ofNorth Carolina at issued for his arrest, said Capt. 230 on Rt. 1 in Kittrell were undergraduate woman parked The men told the student to Chapel Hill and North Carolina Clarence Birkhead of Duke Pub­ arrested Tuesday afternoon. her car in the West Campus in­ get back into her car and ordered State University, Birkheadsaid. Junior elected Chronicle editor Editor-elect plans to improve newspaper's training From staff reports student volunteers. Her respon­ Stuebe also said she plans to Trinity junior Alison Stuebe sibilities as president include improve The Chronicle's man­ will lead The Chronicle into its preserving the corporation's agement by building better re­ 90th year of publication. mission and representing the lations between the editorial On Friday, the newspaper's organization to the public. and business sides ofthe news­ editorial staff elected Stuebe Stuebe said she intends to paper. As a member of the editor of The Chronicle and enhance the educational com­ corporation's board of directors, president of Duke Student Pub­ ponent of working for a daily she intends to take a leader­ lishing Company, Inc., the new newspaper by improving train­ ship role in drafting a long- corporation responsible for pub­ ing at all levels. She plans to range plan and developing an lishing the campus' student-run work to expand the newspaper's alumni network. paper . The corporation's board coverage by honing the .As campus information be­ of directors certified Stuebe as newspaper's beat system, comes more electronically-ori­ eligible to run for editor and which she helped establish this ented, Stuebe said she will in­ president on Jan. 21. year as University editor. vestigate how an on-line Stuebe, 21, will succeed Trin­ "I'd like to be able to look archiving system, electronic- ity senior Peggy Krendl for a back and see that I have in­ mail and gopher-based com­ one-year term beginning May stilled the staff with the excite­ puter technology can advance 8. ment and the responsibility of The Chronicle's services. As editor, Stuebe will be re­ publishing a daily newspaper This year as University edi­ sponsible for determining the and hope to have covered the tor, Stuebe assigned and ed­ newspaper's content and lead­ campus as fairly and accurately ited campus-related stories, HELEN KRANBUHL/THE CHRONICLE ing a staff of more than 100 as possible," she said. See EDITOR on page 6 • Trinity junior Alison Stuebe was elected The Chronicle's editor. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1994 World and National Newsfile Clinton resists pressure for retaliation Associated Press NASA delays: For the second day By ELAINE SCIOLINO option of air strikes. some of the Europeans than there is on in a row, NASA failed to release a N.Y. Times News Service Clinton also hinted Sunday that the the part of the United States," he said, science satellite from space shuttle WASHINGTON—Resisting growing administration would shift from its hands- "because they do have troops on the ground Discovery. Ground controllers tried pressure to use force in Bosnia- off role in the stalemated peace negotia­ and they are worried about some retalia­ to resolve the latest satellite problem: Herzegovina, President Clinton said tions and actively push for a peace settle­ tion coming to those troops." a malfunctioning guidance system. Sunday that there would be no immedi­ ment that would inevitably press the Clinton's public reserve on the use of NASA said today would be its last ate military retaliation for Saturday's Muslim-led Bosnian government to agree force comes as not only many Europeans opportunity to deploy the satellite. mortar attack in Sarajevo and urged the to the partition ofthe country along eth­ but also some ofhis senior advisers and country's three warring factions to make nic lines. leading members of Congress are urging Workers qualify: Laid-off peace. Nintendo workers are the first in the On the question of an immediate military retaliation against the Bosnian U.S. to qualify for federal help under Clinton's comments seemed to be military response to the mortar attack on Serbs. the North American Free Trade running against sentiment in Congress Sarajevo's main outdoor market, Clinton As the Bosnian Serbs have stepped up Agreement. Company officials denied and in Europe for military action. seemed toblam e the Europeans for delay. their attacks against the Bosnian capital any link between the layoff and the In remarks to reporters after a meeting "There's more reluctance on the part of See BOSNIA on page 5 • trade deal. with his national security advisers, Clinton stated that it was "highly likely" Academy selects: Whoopi that the Serbs were responsible for the Goldbergwillbethehostofthisyear's attack on the Bosnian capital, which left Congress derails bill to Academy Awards show. The awards 68 people dead and more than 200 show will be held March 21. Billy wounded. Crystal turned down an invitation to emcee the show for a fifthyear . But he acknowledged that the United put EPA at cabinet level Nations had not yet determined who was Man sprays: A man tried to spray responsible forthe attack and indicated a By JOHN CUSHMAN property owners and state and local gov­ Prince Charles with an aerosol can as reluctance to take military action, saying N.Y. Times News Service ernments. the prince spoke with wellwishers in that "in the absence of an attack on our WASHINGTON—Antiregulation In a bipartisan vote of 227 to 191, the New Zealand on Monday. Charles people," punitive air strikes could be forces in Congress have won their first House refused even to consider the EPA was not harmed. authorized only with the approval ofthe big skirmish ofthe year, derailing a bill bill unless members were allowed to Security Council and the cooperation of to elevate the Environmental Protection debate amendments designed to control NATO allies. Agency to a Cabinet department. the agency's regulatory apparatus. Weather But in Paris, French officials called for The House vote on Wednesday, which Chief among the amendments was a NATO to give the Serbs a deadline to lift caught Democratic leaders off guard, proposal to force the environmental the siege of Sarajevo or face military sent an unmistakeable signal that every agency to demonstrate that every new High: 50* Partly cloudy • Low 40 action. And U.N. Secretary General major pieceof environmental legislation regulation is worth its cost. To prove Boutros Boutros-Ghali asked NATO to to come before Congress this year will "I'll bring all my glasses and my that, the agency would have to conduct shoes 'cause I don't see that well" authorize air strikes in and around have to run a gantlet of provisions detailed studies of the health and -The Jerky Boys Sarajevo, a move that would give Clinton intended to lighten the burden of environmental risks posed by the a diplomatic foundation to choose the regulations on industries, private See EPA on page 7 •

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From staff reports to wine and dine and train new attor­ Through April 15, 24 students from A new seminar will encourage stu­ neys," Beskind said. "Now, in the in­ the law school are volunteering their dents to research issues that will help News briefs creasingly competitive legal services time at Operation Breakthrough, lo­ the Christian church develop policies. market, firms expect attorneys to work cated at 200 E. Umstead St. in Durham. Sponsored by the Divinity School, the dents. and function immediately. That means Currently, free tax assistance is offered seminar's first meeting will be held Feb. "We're excited about this program," they need to learn more trial and other Monday, Wednesday and Thursday 18-20 at the University. Carroll said. "If all goes well by its skills in law school." from 3 to 6 p.m. "Over the past two decades, most conclusion in 1995, this seminar could In Beskind's program, "Trial Prac­ "Some people-even people who don't American denominations have elimi­ serve as a model for sensitizing reli­ tice," students take turns filling all the make a lot of money or have very com­ nated or sharply reduced their research gious scholars to the needs and con­ roles found in a courtroom—from judge plicated returns-really are intimated offices as a result of budgetary pres­ cerns of the church." and jury to attorneys, defendants, plain­ by the tax forms and by the IRS itself. sures," said Jackson Carroll, director of tiffs, and witnesses. The proceedings They're petrified of making a mistake," the J. M. Ormond Center for Research, Trial techniques taught: A Uni­ are videotaped and analyzed during said Tania Dyson, a second-year law Planning and Development at the Di­ versity law school professor has been group discussions and in individual ses­ student and a coordinator ofthe effort. vinity School. instrumental in pioneering new meth­ sions with Beskind. "We're [providing] needed help." About 10 students from a variety of ods for teaching trial skills. They are participating as part of an denominational backgrounds will par­ Don Beskind, a senior lecturer at the Students offer assistance: A Internal Revenue Service tax assistance ticipate in the seminar. The seminar law school, is teaching law students group of University law students is help­ program. Hours will be expanded as de­ will involve experienced church sociolo­ about court proceedings. ing provide free tax assistance to low- mand increases closer tothedeadline, Dyson gists and leaders as resources for stu- "Once upon a time, firms had the time income Durham County residents. said. Survey shows nationwide increase in grade inflation From staff reports An annual survey of college freshmen reveals that grade inflation is increasing Ivory Towers nationwide. This year about 220,750 college fresh­ Paper protests budget cuts: The men from across the country were asked student newspaper staff at Ferris State about the grades they expected to get. University in Big Rapids, Mich., pub­ Since 1968, the number of freshmen ex­ lished a nearly blank edition ofits news­ pecting A's has steadily increased. paper to protest budget cuts that would The study was conducted by the Higher eliminate the school's journalism depart­ Education Research Institute at the Uni­ ment. versity of California-Los Angeles, accord­ The staff of the biweekly paper, The ing to The Cavalier Daily. Torch, published the edition to show stu­ The number of students expecting C's dents what would happen if the univer­ or worse has plummeted from more than sity did not have a journalism program, 30 percent in 1968 to 15 percent in 1993. according to College Press Service. The survey also reported that freshmen The university's administration pro­ spent less than six hours per week study­ posed to cut $7.9 million from its budget ing. by eliminating academic programs, in­ BERLEE JOHNSON/THE CHRONICLE "Several other lines of evidence suggest cluding the journalism department, said that these trends represent 'grade infla­ Ron Woycehoski, The Torch's op-ed page Rock and roll tion' rather than real increases in student editor. Trinity freshman Brain Arakelian and Engineering freshman Jeff Gilliam, Eric achievement," said survey director The 12-page edition contained only two Clapton wanabees, jam on their guitars. Alexander Austin. See IVORY on page 6 •

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Henry A. Greene, O.D. Durham Clinic Dale D. Stewart, O.D. 3115 Academy Road 3901 Roxboro Road 2200 W Main St. Durham, N.C WE LOVE YOU! (919) 493-7456 (919) 479-4130 (919) 286-2912 KmtTK.su-.'a\n.| Kv WMMMtfflttMM THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1994 Liberals attack Clinton budget on eve of release Employers use HMOs By ALAN FRAM billion, said one administration official to reduce health costs Associated Press who spoke Sunday on condition of WASHINGTON—Liberal Democrats anonymity. Of that, $8 billion will be used By MILT FREUDENHEIM with some of the free-wheeling and lobbyists aimed fire at President to beef up favored programs such as job N.Y. Times News Service latitude of a traditional health plan. Clinton on Sunday for cuts he will seek in training and technological research, and Addressing one of the thorniest is­ The hybridplans have the tight his 1995 budget, as theresttocontaina 1995 deficit sues in the debate on health care, em­ restrictions common to HMOs, which administration officials the administration will project ployers across the country have found offer treatment from a network of defended the $1.5 trillion at $176.1 billion—the lowest a way to tame rising costs while still doctors and hospitals. But there is an blueprint on the eve of its level since 1989. allowing their employees the freedom escape hatch. Members can ignore Word ofthe spending cuts has they covet to choose their own doctors the network at any time and go to any "Fm not satisfied with the already angered many members and hospitals. physician or hospital, if they are budget," Rep. Kweisi Mfume, of Congress, all of whom have Often called open-ended HMOs, or willing to pay extra for the privilege, D-Md., chairman of the favorite programs they furiously point-of-service plans, they have gone It can be expensive to switch back Congressional Black Caucus, defend. Lawmakers will spend from a little-used option to become the and forth. Instead ofthe usual $10 said Sunday on NBC's "Meet most ofthe year deciding which fastest-growing type of health plan in charge for an office visit in the the Press." of the president's proposals to the nation. Open-ended plans gained network, a patient seeing an outside Mfume took special issui, „.„ «•• * embrace and which to ignore. more than 3.4 million members from physician typically pays the first 4.u /->,• i - i t. 1.-U.1 BJIJ Clinton Special interest groups are January 1992 to June 1993, including several hundred dollars of the bills, with Clinton s plans to whittle also wasting little time gearing up. half of all people who joined health and then 20 to 50 percent of the down spending for public housing and maintenance organizations in that remainder, up to a maximum of about heating assistance, saying, "Those things The American Public Transit Association warned Sunday that nearly period. The country's largest HMO, $1,200 ayear. The employer pays the are getting close to becoming what we call Kaiser Permanente, started offering rest. non-negotiable items." seven in 10 mass transit systems would have to raise fares if Congress approves an open-ended plan to some of its Lauren Johnson, who recruits new Clinton's package, for the fiscal year members just last month. that begins next Oct. 1, will lack the Clinton's proposal to cut operating employees for Resource Bancshares dramatic tax increases and spending assistance to commuter train and bus Mortgage Group, a financial services reductions the president sought a year systems. The plans have also made their way company in Columbia, S.C, said she ago in his first budget. That proposal into the Clinton administration's health paid the first $400 a year and then 30 paved the way for last summer's "This is the potential aftershock of an proposals and, if adopted, would be percent of each bill to visit her general enactment ofhis near-$500 billion deficit- unfortunate budget decision," said offered to every American. Both the practitioner, who charges a total of reduction plan. association Executive Vice President Jack White House and private insurers are about $40 for a basic visit and is not Buttomeetthetightstrictures imposed Gilstrap, whose group surveyed commuter pressing for the open-ended approach in her company's open-ended by last August's package—and pay for systems across the country. as an inducement to win over skeptical network. increases Clinton wants for scores ofothe r Clinton wants to cut the program by consumers who fear they may lose programs—the budget will propose $200 million from its current $800 million control oftheir health care if they join "A lot of times money isn't the eliminating 115 small programs, and level, government and industry officials an HMO. factor," she said. Tve been going to holding nearly 600 others at or below the have said. A program for helping local The plans are hybrids, combining him for so long that I really didn't amounts they were allowed for this year. governments buy buses and other the economic discipline of an HMO want to change." The proposed cuts would total $25 equipment would be increased instead.

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Wednesday, February O Thursday, lebruarylO A paid position with the Chronicle's Business Depart­ ment is a great way to build your resume, gather first­ G:30 - 7:30 p.m. hand business experience, and put a little extra spending Duke South Cafeteria Administrative Dining Room money in your pockets. lor more information, cail Cultural Services al SAG-33G1 or Director, Lisa Mclver al SM-27E1 Drop by 101 W. Union (across from the U-Room) for an SHOW MIES MARCH 25 Si 26 application, or call us at 684-3811 for more details. Application deadline is Monday, February 14 Also, visit our booth at the Summer Opportunities Fair ' Wednesday in the Bryan Center. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Clinton resists calls for immediate retaliation in Bosnia • BOSNIA from page 2 "I think it would certainly send a strong have been strongly supportive of Clinton In Munich on Sunday, senior military in the last two weeks, both Anthony Lake, message to Belgrade," Dole, the Senate called on him Sunday to take a leadership officials traveling with Perry told the national security adviser, and minority leader, told NBC News. role in the crisis. 'participants in a conference on European Madeleine Albright, the U.S. delegate to Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., a "We ought to push ahead with security and visiting members of Con­ the United Nations, have strongly ar­ member of the Armed Services leadership for air strikes to support the gress that American military intelligence gued in White House meetings for the use Committee, also urged Clinton to proceed United Nations objectives," Rep. Lee might never be able to determine exactly of force to deter Serbian aggression, se­ with air strikes. "We have the technical Hamilton, D-Ind., who is chairman ofthe who was responsible for firing the mortar nior administration officials said Sun­ capability to go in there with air power, House Foreign Affairs Committee, said in Saturday's attack, a senior adminis­ day. supplemented by a very limited number in an interview. "We have to re-energize tration official s.aid. Secretary of State Warren Christopher of people on the ground to direct those the negotiating track, which has been The single mortar shell that hit Sarajevo is said to be moving more to the Lake- bombs to where we want them to hit," he stalemated for some time. We have to was launched from a contested two- to Albright view, while Defense Secretary told Cable News Network. take an active role in that." three-mile swath of territory in the hills William Perry has not yet been involved But Clinton showed obvious irritation Although Clinton and other outside of Sarajevo, an areaheld at various in the debate, the officials said. with such appeals, telling reporters, "It's administration officials said they believed times by either Bosnian Serbs or the Earlier Sunday, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., very well for these members of Congress that the Bosnian Serbs were likely Bosnian Muslims, a senior Pentagon said that a decision by the president to to say that they don't have constituents responsible for the mortar attack, official said. order air strikes would have "strong on the ground." pinpointing the blame may not be an The official added that any military bipartisan support" in Congress. Even those Democratic lawmakers who insignificant hurdle to action. retaliation would thus be largely a Balanced budget debate centers on Social Security cuts

By ADAM CLYMER The Senate is expected to begin debating in individual Social Security benefits in had faith that the Senate would not give N.Y. Times News Service the proposed amendment late this month. 1999, and about $100 more in 2001. the measure the two-thirds majority, or WASHINGTON—Hitting one of the As now written, the amendment would When reporters challenged those 67 votes, that a constitutional .amendment capital's most sensitive political nerves require the federal budget to be balanced assumptions, observing that in most requires. first, opponents of the proposed by 1999, but Simon said he would deficit reduction packages, taxes have When Byrd's news conference on the constitutional amendment to require a substitute a version delaying the deadline played a part, Ron Pollack, head of fifth flooro f a Senate office building was balanced federal budget have asserted to 2001 to make the transition easier. Families USA, said that exceptfor Simon, over, Simon and Sen. Larry Craig, R- that it would lead to cuts of $1,000 a most of the amendment's backers say Idaho, held one on the building's second person in Social Security benefits. The amendment does not tell Congress they want spending cuts, not tax cuts. floor. The amendment's defenders disagreed, and the president how to cut federal Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., who heads pointing out that lawmakers treat Social spending; it only says that they must. the Appropriations Committee and who Simon said balancing the budget would Security very gingerly. And Sen. Paid Families USA and other groups is the amendment's most dedicated enemy solidify the U.S. currency. The Social Simon, D-Ill., who is the measure's chief supportive of the elderly asserted last in Congress, said the study showed Security retirement fund is secured by sponsor, said that in fact Social Security week that if the budget was balanced "exactly the kind of real pain this U.S. government bonds," he said, "and if recipients would be helped by the with no tax increases and proportional amendment can cause ifi t were to become those bonds drop dramatically in value, amendment because it would strengthen cuts among all varieties of federal part ofthe Constitution." then all Social Security recipients will be the economy and reduce the deficit. spending, that would lead to a $1,081 cut Byrd predicted a close vote, but said he devastated." AIRPLANE! Monday, Feb 7 9 pm Griffith Theatre

Free for all duespayers Classes of '94, '95, '96, '97 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1994 Panelists discuss media's performance Editor-elect has • MEDIA from page 1 all that much." side," he said. Broder disagreed with Duke and pointed out that Broder did applaud the print media's "more ambi­ many people view commentators as disinterested wide experience tious efforts to focus on the people's perspective." The observers of the political scene. • EDITOR from page 1 media is making a greater But he criticized worked with reporters and covered issues such as effort to find out what —•—-—^^-^—^^^^ ^^—^™——^^^-^^^— Limbaugh for taking ad­ Americans want to know, residential planning, employee relations and the vantage ofhis position as intellectualism debate. he said, instead of allowing '.. .an illustrated headline service."a commentator. "Rush politicians to dictate its cov­ Limbaugh is a fund­ Before this year, Stuebe assisted the newspaper's editorial page, Medical Center and erage. Paul Duke on television news raiser for the Republican party... I mean come on— R&R departments. At The Chapin School in Duke was extremely pes­ New York, she served as editor of her student simistic about the _ I think we should be newspaper, Limelight. television's press, stating throwing rocks at some that the nightly news has become "an illustrated A native of New York City, A.B. Duke scholar of these guys." and recent Phi Beta Kappa inductee, Stuebe is headline service." Reaction to the presentation was varied. "I found it majoring in biology and history. Following gradu­ During a question and answer session, a member of kind of depressing, and the outlook was very pessi­ ation she said she plans to seek a Ph.D. in biology the audience asked the speakers to comment on politi­ mistic," said Trinity senior Emily Berman. "Journal­ and training in education. cal commentators such as Rush Limbaugh, a conser­ ism is being dragged down to the level ofthe National vative. Enquirer." During the past year, Stuebe has demonstrated her enthusiasm and excitement for the newspa­ Duke said that political commentators do not have Ellen Mickiewicz, professor of public policy studies per by, for instance, managing to interview much influence as some charge. "Tve never been one at the University, moderated the colloquium. It is Charles Putman, the University's executive vice who felt that we ofthe press... really influence people held annually to address the role of the media. president, less than five hours after having her Sophomore year rush saves fraternities wisdom teeth pulled. • IVORY from page 3 About half of Bucknell's 3,300 undergraduates join small cartoons denouncing the cuts and an editorial one of the school's 14 fraternities or eight sororities, explaining the blank pages. according to the College Press Service. EBEUTS "Racist, sexist, elitists were the common criticisms Late niSh proves Successful: Delaying frater­ running around at that time," said English professor nity and sorority rush until the sophomore year liter­ John Murphy. Congrats! ally saved the greek system at Buckneli University, Despite faculty opinion, the trustees of the college To afbunding sister of KAPhi, queen ofthe beast feet, school officials say. voted to keep fraternities and sororities at the school, seductress of men from 5'5" to 6'8", she who tames The greek system has been on campus since the mid- but decided that students could not join greek organiza­ men of all initials (especially J's) while neither confirm­ 19th century, but has come under fire in recent years. tions until their sophomore year. Students may not five ing nor denying anything, seeker of driftwood, lover of In 1989, the faculty at Buckneli voted to ridth e campus in greek housing until their junior year. law, circuit boards and giraffes, wearer of antlers and of greeks, charging that the university's academic mis­ Officials say the delayed rush has put juniors and bat wings, beloved of the Flowers gang—we love you sion "was obstructed and thwarted by the greek sys­ seniors in charge ofthe fraternity houses, which has led and are proud of you. The 90th volume will be Stuebe- tem." to less abuse of house rules and cleaner houses. licious... no matter who is managing editor!

Early Deadline: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, NOON

With a Chronicle Valentine's Day Classified. . . Send your message of love with a deluxe, red- bordered Valentine Win Dinner for Two at the Inn at Bonnie Brae. Display (see below) or a Regular Valentine Personal! Go wild! Be creative! Tell that "certain someone" in your life just how special they are with a Valentine Classified in The Chronicle's Annual Valentine Edition. We'll judge each Valentine ad for its romantic appeal and creativity, and the best ad will win its author Dinner for Two at the Inn at Bonnie Brae!

To all Duke men: Fill out this form, clip it and enclose your payment.. . Just ask THECHRONICLE her out! The Duke Conamimily's Daily Newspaper .yft CGorrn/e (Sme

Name . .Phone . Please print or type your Valentine's Message: Signature . • TO: (15 characters maximum) Please check: . Message . Display Valentine: Maximum 25 words with a bold headline and red border: $10.00 . Regular Valentine: Maximum 25 words with a bold headline: $6.00 Check or Cash enclosed $ Enclose payment and form in an envelope and drop it in one of MasterCard # Exp. Date our 24-hour drop boxes (mid-level Bryan Center or 101 W. Union Bldg.) or mail to: Chronicle Valentine's Classifieds, P.O. VISA# Exp. Date Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Questions? Call (919) 684- DukeCard Flex Account # 3476 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Environmentalists, EPA dealt setback by Congress • EPA from page 2 chemical manufacturers, farm groups confidence of winning the vote. The environmentalists who closely follow pollution that the regulation is designed and state legislators. surprise defeat showed them, he said, Congressional matters said that efforts to control. By rejecting the House leadership's that "we need to be cognizant that on to put antiregulation amendments on Proponents said this would inject a limits on the scope of the debate, every piece of legislation this year, this major bills could slow them or even block dose of common sense into a burgeoning members halted consideration of the problem is going to be there." them entirely. bureaucracy; opponents called it a waste­ legislation until the Rules Committee The administration and congressional "There is not going to be a lot of ful diversion of effort meant to ham­ reconsiders the bill. leaders have set forth an ambitious environmental legislation enacted this string the environmental agency. While the legislation is not dead, the agenda of environmental legislation for year," said Ron Tipton, the legislative The Clinton administration strongly vote was still a setback for the consideration this year. Among the director for the National Audubon opposed the amendment, and it was administration, which wanted to prominent laws up for revision are the Society- ruled out of order under House increase the agency's power and prestige Superfund law, which governs the Referring to the the three main procedures. by converting it into the Department of cleanup of hazardous-waste dumps; the proposals that, in various forms, are But lawmakers who wanted a wide- Environmental Protection. Clean Water Act and the Safe Drinking likely to be offered whenever Congress open debate were seeking votes on An administration legislative Water Act; and laws on endangered debates an environmental bill, John several antiregulatory proposals, and strategist said that just a few hours species, mining, pesticides and other Echeverria, an Audubon lawyer in they were able to marshal support from before the debate the Democratic environmental issues. Washington, spoke on "the Unholy several constituencies at once, including operatives in the House had expressed After Wednesday's vote, several Trinity."

UNDERGRADUATE JUDICIAL © BOARD INTERVIEWS

Rising juniors and seniors interested in be­ coming members of the 1994-95 Under­ graduate Judicial Board should pick up an application and sign up for interviews in the Office of Student Development, 109 Flow­ ers Building. Applications mustbe returned to 109 Flowers Building by 5 p.m. Wednes­ day, February 16,1994.

For all interested students, a mandatory in­ formation session will be held on Tuesday, February 8,1994 at 4 p.m. in the Mary Lou Williams Center. Interviews willbe held on Thursday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, February 17,20,21, and 22, respectively.

Undergraduate Judicial Board members hear cases of alleged violations of the Under­ graduate Judicial Code for the Undergradu­ ate Community as found on pages 42-44 of the Bulletin of Duke University: Informa­ tion and Regulations, as well as other Duke policies outlined in the same publication.

TERRY SANFORD ! INSTITUTE „IOF JgHS^ PUBLIC I ll 1 POLICY ATTENTION PPS MAJORS who are interested in PPS GLASGOW PROGRAM FALL 1994 There will be an informal meeting Monday, Feb. 7, 5:30 pm 116 Old Chemistry

Also, students returning from Fall '93 Glasgow program will be available to answer any questions regarding their semester at Glasgow.

Refreshments will be served. Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE, Who needs historic wooden buildings? FEBRUARY 7, 1994 I am a Duke alumnus who ended up ern-day use.) New structures—compat­ living in Durham. I have always been ible in design to the new dorms—can be gratified by the close involvement which constructed and be much more economi­ Duke maintains with the city ofDurham— cal and make more efficient use of space. there's no town/gown distinction here. Finally, all wooden structures on cam­ You call this vision? However, I am worried a bit about what pus should be torn down, for obvious the future might bring. After all, most of reasons. Thankfully, the Duke adminis­ New proposal neglects common sense the buildings on Duke's West Campus tration has realized this—I noticed re­ In another poorly conceived pro­ with additional lottery students, should are well over 50 ye.ars old now! Many of cently that the Flowers House (a.k.a. the posal, the Office of Student Develop­ live in the other new East Campus dorm. the structures on East Campus are even East Campus Center) between the East Campus Gym and the Lilly Library was ment recently unveiled its plans for This plan would alleviate several older. These buildings are going to start two new dorms currently under con­ to need a great deal of maintenance and torn down. It was an eyesore. Talk about problems. First, it would split the old—it was almost 100 years old! Only struction on East Campus. freshman class into two substantial renovation over the coming years. The Duke community should look to the fu­ one or two wooden structures are now left According to student development's groups, rather than isolating a tiny ture and demand that plans be formu­ on campus. With those out of the way proposal, Hanes Annex will be closed segment on West. Second, it would lated to tear down all the buildings on soon, we will be able to start on the new next fall, and Stratford and Lancaster, offer more upperclassmen the chance campus that are over 50 years old. (I use construction plans. Please make sure my two ofthe three West Campus dorms to live in clean, new, air-conditioned that time demarcation because that is name is on the major donor list. housing freshmen, will be converted dorms on East Campus. what the National Register for Historic to upperclass dorms. Freshmen would However, removing freshman from Places uses. Certainly an historic struc­ Daniel Ellison be placed in one ofthe new East Cam­ West should only be a temporary solu­ ture cannot be up-to-date enough for mod­ Trinity *77 pus dorms, and the other new dorm tion. When the University closes North would become one-third freshman and Campus and builds new housing on 6 two-thirds upperclass. West, it should place approximately Cartoon, U. Magazine' found tasteless A quick look at the results of this half the freshman class on West and Although I am an avid reader of The money over spring break For cutting proposal show that it is merely aband- half on East to preserve upperclass Chronicle, the Feb. 1 edition had several hotel costs, the author suggests, "Find a aid solution to ongoing problems with options to live on both campuses. pieces that I found of very questionable homeless shelter." A homeless shelter? residential life. First, the plan exacer­ The half-baked proposal student taste. Harris Berenson's "Blow by Blow" This comment trivializes and mocks the bates existing problems with West development created for the new cartoon entitled "Famous Last Words"— problem of homelessness in our country. Do college students really need to exploit Campus freshman housing. Fresh­ dorms highlights larger problems in the title and subject were stolen from men already feel isolated in their clus­ MAD Magazine—depicted Abraham Lin­ the already scarce resources of homeless student affairs. First, students had shelters simply so they can save a buck? ter of 179 students in Edens Quad. coln being shot in Ford's Theater, with minimal input into the decision-mak­ the famous last words being "Owww." I would hope most college students are The student development proposal ing process. The dean of students only The next day's "Blow by Blow" (descrip­ not so isolated from the serious problems leaves only 84 athletes and asthmat­ met with the student advisory com­ tive title?) showed Marie Antoinette be- ofthe "real" world. ics amid the nearly 2,400 upperclass­ mittee last week, even though the ingdecapitated and the famous last words men on West Campus. Ironically, the I realize The Chronicle has no input for dorms have been under construction "Wow—that smarts." Sort of reminds you the content of "U. Magazine," but I'm sure same student development office that since last summer. Now, she should of yesterday's cartoon, doesn't it? Sorry, that the staff can ask for higher stan­ has championed class unity in an all- heed the resolution passed by Duke but thecartoonis neither funny nor creative. dards not only from a magazine that they freshman campus has decided that Student Government and change the However, while the cartoon was in bad distribute, but also from themselves. the needs of the incoming class are proposal to reflect student desires. best served by splitting its members taste, it was not offensive—that seemed More disturbingly, student devel­ to be covered by the insert "U. Magazine." Phil Borden into groups of 84 on West, 618 on opment continues to function without An article gives suggestions for saving Trinity '97 North and 898 on East. abroad vision forresidential life. Leav­ Furthermore, the plan to combine ing 84 freshmen alone on West Cam­ Trustee selection process merits criticism freshmen and upperclassmen in one pus, contradicts every "vision" that of the two new dorms makes little student development has ever es­ We would like to respond to Brett discussion takes place in committees, why sense. If this dorm is designed to be an poused. Placing select varsity ath­ Busby's letter of Feb. 1 and thank him bother having the fidl body meeting for experiment in cross-sectional hous­ letes in an air-conditioned ghetto on wholeheartedly for pointing out the in­ the election? In light ofthe difficulties in ing, it is doomed to fail because it places West makes a mockery ofthe idea of a completeness of our criticism. In his let­ gatheringthe whole ofDSG, perhaps voting lotteiy upperclassmen, with no particu­ "student-athlete" and prevents differ­ ter, Busby made several assertions con­ in committee would be easierto accomplish. lar commitment to the living group, with ent kinds of students from interact­ cerning the young trustee election of Jan. Furthermore, Busby's subjective deci­ a random group of freshman. ing. This proposal is riddled with holes, 27. Busby pleads that the lack of atten­ sion on whether the election would be and students should refuse to accept it. dance was due to a necessary meeting decided by plurality or majority should Instead, the University should move change from the usual Wednesday night have been revealed to the legislators days all freshman currently housed on West Residential life at this University to a Thursday. If such a conflict existed, before the selection process even began, to one ofthe new dorms on East, and continues to flounder without any why not move the election to a day with not after the first votes have been taken. convert Alspaugh into a freshman cohesive vision. At the very least, those fewer problems? To provide Busby with If, as Busby claims, the issue has "previ­ dorm as well. Upperclass students who shape it should be able to rely on the precision necessary for complaints ously been debated to death," why was currently placed in Alspaugh, along common sense. against Duke Student Government, we such a subjective decision necessary in suggest specifically Feb. 2. Snowy Feb. 2 the first place? Finally, we challenge THE CHRONICLE would have been a perfect day, since it Busby with a very fundamental com­ would have been the customary DSG plaint about DSG's ability to evaluate Peggy Krendl, Editor night, it had no basketball line-monitor­ non-DSGcandidates. We wonder if Busby Michael Saul, Executive Editor ing conflict, and the election results were believes there is zero conflict of interest in Barry Eriksen, General Manager not needed until this week, or even until DSG choosing amongst candidates from Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor March when the Trustees actually meet. within and outside DSG. While we thank DSG for providing such We hope that we have not "[wasted] Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor "an important student service" as line- Dave Royster, Sports Editor Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor everyone's time" with our criticisms of monitoring, we wonder if Busby considers the young trustee process. It is our desire Carol Venable, Arts Editor Noah Bierman, Features Editor tbe election of a young trustee as important Rebecca Christie, City & Stole Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor to express complaints from students out­ Amy Reed, Senior Editor Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Busby also defended the lack of debate side the circle that is DSG, and, in the Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor at the election. As insightful as his re­ future, we hope that DSG can be more Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager sponse was, we wanted to point out cer­ open to constructive criticism. Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager tain items. First, although committees Sharon Morgan, Billing & Credit Manager Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager supposedly discussed the candidates, no Chad Shaw The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its discussion took place throughout the Trinity '95 students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view whole legislature. Why should commit­ ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. tees, also sparsely attended, supplant Michael Moon Phone numbers; Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business open debate among the legislature? If all Trinity '95 Office: 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 6848295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union On the record Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke University. ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this The lower common denominator is starting to prevail within the national media. publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Paul Duke, senior correspondent for public television MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1994 THECHRONICLE Commentar•oomnieriiary Hatred promises to rip America apart 'limb from limb There is a disease stalking this coun­- ^""""^^^^^^~ he spoke, I must condemn in the stron­- More th.athan that, we must recruit otherothers to try, a sickness as old as mankind anand An II116X31111116(1 I if 6 gesSesft termtermss ththee mannemannerr iinn whicwhichh thosthose fighfightt together botbot h hurtfuhurtfull ideaideas anand realre; , more virulent than any other we face. An unexamined life truths were represented." everyday wrongs, on every scale we can. The illness threatening us is hatred. The truths? Sadly, this confirms that For hate fuels hate. And if we do not learn to control it, it will Edward Benson Farrakhan is unable to change his sepa­ The rantings of a demagogue, if ignored destroy us. On the South African white: "We give ratist, self-titled "black-supremacist" or condoned, are only encouraged. If it is The most recent illustration ofthis is him 24 hours to get out of town, by sun­ ways; or he may be able to imagine responded to in kind, then sides form up, the fracas over an inflammatoiy speech down. If he don't... we kill everything himself only as a radical-fringe dema­ and the call to battle must be in the offing. given by theNational Spokesman ofLouis white... We kill the women, we kill the gogue. Vladimir Zhirinovsky, the radical Rus­ Farrakhan's Nation of Islam. The con­ babies. We kill the blind, we kill the Khalid Mohammad spoke from anger, sian neo-fascist, has said for years now flict, superficially, is between African- crippled, we kill them all. We kill the from fierce, boiling rage. And he has a that it is only a matter of time before and Jewish-Americans, but the lesson faggot, we kill the lesbian, we kill them all right to be angry: Vast numbers of Afri­ America rips itself apart. offered applies to us all. ... Kill the old ones too. Goddamit, if they can-Americans are stuck in the inner We cannot let radicals control the de­ The speech was given by Khalid Abdul in a wheelchair, push them off a cliff... cities, poor, in danger and cut off from the bate on social issues. We cannot let them Mohammad on Nov. 29, 1993, at Kean And when you get through killing them world at large. Trapped, suffering and determine the boundaries or the tone. We College in New Jersey. It was reprinted all, go to the graveyard and dig up the dying, they are alternately feared and must not let them seize the differences we by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai grave and kill them, goddam, again." ignored by nearly all of us. face, and turn them into weapons of divi- B'rith in a full-page ad in the New York Finally, on the pope: "Go toth e Vatican, It certainly serves the cause of justice to siveness. Times on Jan. 16,1994. in Rome, when the old, no-good Pope, you point out with passion—even with moral Or else we will indeed rip ourselves Here are just a few excerpts, not taken know that cracker. Somebody need to fury—the injustices around us. But there apart—limb from limb. out of context. These are Ms words, his raise that dress up and see what's really has to be a better response than the Edward Benson is a Medical Center ideas. under there." offensive speech of Khalid Mohammad. employee. On Jews: "You are a European strain of Are you angry now? Because you should people who crawled around on your all be; we all should be incensed by this SOCIAL VEllrtVi fours in the caves and hills . . . eating repulsive rhetoric. Juniper roots and eating each other." But the point is, we can't afford that. "Who are the slumlords in the black Nobody should go around spouting this community? The so-called Jew. Who is it garbage, not about Jewish .Americans, sucking our blood in the black commu­ not about Afriean Americans, not about nity? A white impostor Arab and a white anybody. Not because we don't have a hers I C*>* ^"^ impostor Jew." righttodo so, but because this filth is vile, tUfyui In rt\(_ "That's why you call yourself Mr. deeply offensive and serves no purpose 5-fiA.desi-r- - Rubenstein, Mr. Goldstein, Mr. but to enrage others, to split us apart SecttaiA Silverstein. Because you been stealing from one another. _ rubies and gold and silver all over the And we can't afford to be so divided. ry ; earth. That's why we can't even wear a Within days after those hateful words ring or a bracelet or a necklace without appeared, they were condemned by the calling it Jew-elry." Rev. Jesse Jackson, U.S. Rep. Kwesi "You see everybody always talks about Mfume (chair ofthe Black Congressional Hitler exterminating 6 million Jews. Caucus), Benjamin Chavis (head of the That's right. But don't nobody ever ask NAACP) and many otherresponsible lead­ what did they do to Hitler?... They went ers. in there, in Germany, the way tbey do But it wasn't until Feb. 3, 1994, that everywhere they go, and they usurped ... Louis Farrakhan finally bent to intense and a German, in his own country, would pressure from those leaders, and fired almost have to go to a Jew to get money. Khalid Mohammad. Further, in so doing, They undermined the very fabric ofsociety. " he said, "While I stand by the truths that What does one do when the condom machine breaks? With Valentine's Day only a week away, I've finally In other news, I couldn't overlook the Coach K versus been able to say those three little words and mean it. I Cameron Crazies catfight that went on in The Chronicle love U. I love U. so much it hurts. I am of course referring Monday, Monday this past week. Determined to put the ugliness behind to U. The National College Magazine which appears as me, I headed to the Clemson game planning to try out a Chronicle insert every so often. Tm sure you've seen it; EXXIT such cheers as, "Gee whiz, Chris, that sure was nifty!" or it always makes a nice carpet in the entranceway ofthe Scholarship wiener! "C'mon, Jeff, we're pulling for you!" I did a lot of prepar­ CI. when people let them slide out of the papers they A thought recently occurred to me as I was looking at ing for this by carefully studying the Simpson's neigh- pick up. the condom machine in my bathroom. On the bottom of bor, Ned Flanders, on dozens of episodes. My research Well, for the two other people on campus who read U., the machine was a phone number to call in case of gave me the idea that perhaps Ahhhhh See Ya! should you may have seen the article on the Oscar Mayer vending problems. Now, I ask you, when is the time I be replaced with "Toodley-doodley!" Wienermobile. I took quite an interest in this article. would be most likely to find out that I had a "vending Despite the excitement ofthe game, however, I found While /all were tooting your wiener whistles, scoffing at problem"? Since this is it difficult to be so happy the monstrosity parked outside the C.L last semester, I Duke, the best answer is no when I knew that Leif was busily involved in the Wienermobile application time before graduation. Ekedahlwasnotamongus. process. With graduation approaching, I began to get a But, hypothetically speak­ EXXIT would like to push car­ There was a definite void in little nervous about the future. To my relief, I was ing, I wonder if there is toonist Harris Berenson into Cameron, and I think all recently informed that I was the recipient of a Roads some sort of repair service 9,313 of us felt it. I know Scholarship, so named for the many roads I will traverse that can show up at a one of those holes on Main some of you are probably next year as the driver of the "Lamborwienie." The moment's notice 24 hours a West just to hear what his scratching your heads, application process was a grueling one. I was afraid that day, sort of like AAA? With famous last words would be. thinking, "Leif Ekedahl, I had failed the road test when I scraped my buns on a my luck, there I would be isn't that the Norse explorer parking meter while trying to parallel park. However, I waiting for a repairman to who discovered North think I won them over with my application personal arrive to tell me he needs to America before Columbus?" statement entitled: "Oscar Mayer Wieners and the Duke go look for a part out ofhis truck, which by now has been No, that was Leif Eriksson. I am referring to Engineer- Class of'94—the Biggest and the Best!" ticketed three times by Public Safety. Talk about killing ing senior Leif Ekedahl, who recently resigned from his I have already made quite a few friends at wiener the mood. position as Cameron Crazy, citing his failure to live up camp so far, most notably UNC's Pat Sullivan. Don't let I proposed this scenariotoafriendwhotoldme thathe to Coach Ks expectations. He is a true martyr for the the year off fool you—basketball and wiener boot camp has condoms in his vending machine and on food points cause and we miss him dearly. For anyone wishing to are a lot to handle simultaneously. Just think of it, while no less. Is it too late to switch toPla n E? According to my meet this great Crazies crusader, Leif s jersey will be many of my classmates are still pounding the pavement friend, there is a wide variety of prophylactics available retired at the Carolina game. looking for jobs, I will be out on the open road with including latex, animal skin and even fried pork skin. In EXXIT would like to push Chronicle cartoonist Harris nothing but the wind in my hair, the sun on my face and addition, there is an assortment of colors and flavors. I Berenson into one ofthose holes on Main Westjusttohear the smell of relish in my nose. Ah., the life of a Roads heard the Funyuns flavor is very popular. what his famous last words would be. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1994 Comics

THE Daily Crossword * Florence C. Adler Blow By Blow / Harris Berenson ACROSS 1 9 • 3 i Prohibit legally • • n 6 Recedes 1 10 He raised Cam l"~ •' 1 I" 2C 22 m^&mi 16 River to the I Ubangi » M 3b | a 31 ]•-•' 20 Kyoto com TTT •P w 94 Ji 22 Make amends IS 31 M M 23 Zola novel U by degrees] « v l M 26 Live coal 1" 44 4i 31 — Haute .aa , 32 Refuge *' " M 1 1 1 33 Game piece j •" 1" " •' H 37 Weep '-'' H" 38 White poplar HD' 41 EAP name i, • " 42 Musical H°~ H" 02/07/94 Friday's Puzzle Solved

Copy chief: Geoff 'spoke too soon' Green Assistant editoriai page editor: J.D. The rooster stared back at me, his power and Assistant University editor: Rose 'stunned' Martelli confidence almost overwhelming. Down below, a female paused warily at the coop's entrance. Assistant sports editors: ..Tom Enstice & Chris Hurtgen I kept the camera running. They were beautiful, Production assistant: Roily Miller these "Chickens in the Mist." Wire editors: Zibel and blah Assoc, photo: Helen, who finally met the mysterious man Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day photographer: Kimberlee Johnson

OBVlOOSU, VIE/RE ...UM... 1'H TOO BUSS TO E.XPLMU Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, WEIL..UH.. THIS STUFF.' INL GOT Melinda Silber, Paulette Harris 1WORTMT WJRfc TO 00/ / VEW WTORTMIT.' Advertising sales staff: Sona Gupta, Lex Wolf, Cheryl Waters, Paulette Harris, Jamie Smith, Leslie Dickey, Jay Fedo, Jodi Finder, Brandon Short, Sam Wineburgh, Roy Jurgens Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Sandesh Dev, Kate Newsom, David Martin, Adrienne Grant, Kathie Luongo, Carlie Fisher, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett

Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Classified advertising: Shannon Robertson Business staff: Laura Gresham Roadkill /Jim Funk

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V- Politically Incorrect " Jeopardy " The embarrassment of wakeup disorientation MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1994 THE CHRONICLE

The Chronica' publishes secern! public service calen­ Durham .Arts Council Hosts "Photo" Semans Gallery "Studying the Structure of URF13, the Mitochon­ Sexual Harassment seminar. Women's Center, dars through the week an detailed below: of Durham Arts Council Bldg. now through Mar. 16. drial Protein that Causes Cytoplasmic Sterility", Chapel HiH. NC. Feb. 8,7-9 p.m. For more informa­ Duke Bulletin Board Monday seminar with David Rhodes, Dept. of Botany. Room tion call, 968-4610. Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday 140 Biological Sciences Bldg.. Feb. 11,10-11:30 a.m. Sports Events Monday ^^peakers/Fanels Research Triangle Park Business and Professional Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Women will host its monthly dinner meeting, Marriott, Entertainment Thursday Men Acting for Change will hold a Film & Video Miami Blvd., Feb. 10, 6 p.m. Call 493-1962 formore To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and "Learning Consent: Lessons from the Gay information. Community Calendars, send it lo the attention of Safer Sex Movement". Coffee Room, East Campus "Calendar Coordinator" at the below address or fax. Store, Feb. 9. 5:30 p.m. Submissions for these calendars arc published on a Notices space-available basis with priority given to Duke "A Breath on the Edge of Earth. The Limits of Candygrams and Singinggrams Sale sponsored by events. Notices must be for events which are open to Language and Subjectivity in Vergilio Ferreira", lec­ the Black Student Alliance. Bryan Center Walk wav, the public and arc free or for which proceeds benefit a ture by Fernando E. Arenas, University of Califor­ Meetings Feb. 7-11,11-5 p.m. public I not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin nia-Berkeley. Breedlove Room, Perkins Library,Feb. BSU Dinner, Board is noon Thursday. 7, 6:45 p.m.-7:45 p.m. Frank Lentricchia will read from and sign his new Chapel Basement. Every Fri. 6:00 p.m. book "The Edge of Night: A Confession". Regulator To submit a notice for the Sports. Arts, or Entertain­ "Research in theFormerSoviet Union", taikby Laura Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship Meeting. Engelstein, Princeton University. 2122 Campus Bookshop, 720 Ninth St., Feb. 8, 7 p.m. ment calendars, send it to the attention of the Sports Chapel Basement Lounge. Every Mon. The Durham YMCA is sponsoring a fundraising Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, Drive. Feb. 7.12:15 p.m. aerobic workout. Feb. 14, 5:15-6:45 p.m. $5.00 par­ respectively, at the below address. 8:30-9:30 p.m. "Forgetting Women Authors:The Russian Literary ticipation fee, which will benefit St. Jude's Children's Tradition", talk by JehanneGheith.SlavicLanguages Duke Vegetarian Dinner. Epworth Commons. Every Hospital The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax and Literature, Duke. 2122 Campus Drive, Feb. 9,4 Mon. 5-7:00 p.m. (please bring your own plate & 1919) 684-8295. Phone 1919/ 684-2663.1Sorry, notices utensil) Career Development and Office of Continuing Edu­ cannot be taken over the phone.). cation are offering assistance for adults considering "East European Economic Successes: Would They AIESEC General Meeting. 220 Soc. Sci. Every Tues. a career change or seeking employment, and adoles­ Work for Russia?", talk by by Daniel Daianu, Na­ 7:00 p.m. cents making college choices. For informational bro­ tional Bank of Romania. 2122 Campus Drive, Feb. ow" Performances ESTEEM self-help support group. 01 FloweTS. Every chure and/or appointment, call 684-6259. 10, 7:15 p.m. Wed. 8-9:00 p.m. "A Shanngof Cultures and their musics: Change and Orange County Women's Center offers programs and Duke Program in Education and Duke Employee and Modernization in Native .American Music", lecture/ Karamu General Meeting. BSAoffice, Brvan Center. Family Programs present An Open Forum on Durham support groups on the following topics: Personal demonstration with Derek Lowry. member of the Public Schools Assignment Plans. Room 2057 Duke Every Wed. 6:00 p.m. Counseling, Women's Non-Fiction Writers Group Tuscarora nation. 104 Biddle Music Bldg. Feb. 8, Hospital South , Purple Zone. Feb. 7., 7:45 a.m., 2 and Survivors of Domestic Violence. For more infor­ 12:40 p.m. 1:55 p.m. Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship Lunch. Duke p.m., and 3:45 p.m. Chapel Basement Kitchen, Every Thurs. 11:30 a.m.- mation contact Tina Berrier at 968-4610. Step Off "94: Reclaiming Our Roots. Sponsored by 1:30 p.m.(cost $1.00) Helpline offers volunteer training course, beginning Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Cameron Indoor Sta­ Michael C. Pirrung, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Dept. Jan. 27, and continues every Thurs. 7-10:00 p.m. For dium, Feb. 12, 7 p.m. Proceeds to benefit KUMEA Of Chemistry, will present a seminar, "Chemical Drama Program meeting. Branson Theater, Feb. 7,5 an application call 683-2392. Methods forthe Preparation of Large Combinational p.m. and the Durham High Schools Scholarship Fund. Book reading and signing, "Dogs of God", Pinckney Libraries". 125 Hudson Hall, School of Engineering, Circle K meeting. Feb. 8, 229 Soc Sci, 8 p.m. Benedict, and "Break the Heart of Me", Elizabeth Ciompi Quartet, Nelson Music Room, Bast Duke Feb. 8,4-5 p.m. Dewberry Vaughn. Regulator Bookshop, 720 Ninth Bldg., Feb. 12,8 p.m. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with HolyCom­ "In Different Voices Clarice Lispector's Tendered munion. Duke Chapel Basement, Feb. 8,7 pjn. St., Feb.ll, 7 p.m. North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics Metafiction", lecture by Anna Klobucka, Ohio State presents Native American Powwow. Charles R.Eilber University. 305 Language Bldg., Feb. 10,6:45 p.m.- Black Student Alliance general body meeting. 126 Auditions for Lips Together, Teeth Apart. Raleigh Physical Education Center, Feb. 12,2 p.m.-ll p.m. 7:45 p.m Soc Psych, Feb. 9, 7 p.m. Little Theater. Feb, 7 and 8,7:30 p.m. Call 821-4579 for more information. Poetry Reading by Rafael Campo, M.D. and Eve "Tree Regeneration and Herbaceous Community Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship Supper. Kosofsky Sedgwick, 136 Soc Sci, Feb. 13,4 p.m. The Response to Fire Exclusion in a Forest-Savanna Kitchen area of Duke Chapel, Feb. 13, 6 p.m. North Duke Mall is accepting applications now event is free and open to the public. Mosaic in Gabon, Central Africa", by John King, Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy Com­ through Mar. 31 for its "First Annual Card & Comic Botany Dept. Rm. 144. Biol. Sci. Bldg., Feb. 11,12:45 Show" April 1" " Duke Chorale with the Orchestra Pro Cantores will munion. Duke Chapel Basement, Feb. 9, 9:30 p.m. perform Bach Magnificat. Duke Chapel, Feb. 13, 4 Triangle Republican Women meeting with guest p.m. Ethnic Unity and The Battle Against Crime Banquet speaker Larry Norman, U.S. Congressman, 2nd Dis­ Volunteers with guest speakers Jim Hardin, newly appointed trict of N.C. Piper's Deli, 3219 Old Chapel Hill Rd., Osier Literary Roundtable presents "Charlotte," by Volunteer Opportunities. Guardiam Ad Litem train­ DA in Durham, and Imam Yahya Abdullah, founder- Feb. 7,6:30 p.m. Tony Earle. Dean's Conference Room, Green Zone ing for court advocates for abused and neglected African American Men Against Narcotics, Dallas Rom M133, Feb. 11,12 p.m. children in Durham County. Feb. 12. Formore infor­ Texas. Pearson Cafeteria, NCCU, Feb. 12, 6:30 p.m. Orange County Women's Center is offering the fol­ N.C. International Jazz Festival, PaulJeffrey, Direc­ lowing educational and support services for women. mation 560-6190. For more information call, 477-5309, 490-4412. The Journey ofthe Swan. Now through Feb.14, 7:00 tor. Baldwin Auditorium .For more information call, Helpline is recruiting volunteers for a counselor Professor Luigi Marzilli, Emory University, will - 9:00 p.m., Weekly Career Videos. Now through Feb 681-ARTS present a seminar "NMR Studies of Pt. .Anticancer 23,12:00- 1:30p.m. Dealingwith Depression. Feb. 7- training program. For more information call, 929- Camp Logan: A Historical Drama, Memorial Hall, Drug-DNA Interactions". Fritz London Lecture 28 & March 7. 7:30-9:00 p.m., A Group for Job 0479. UNC-CH, Feb. 9. For more information call, 966- Hall(103), P.M. Gross Chem. Lab, Feb. 11, 3:30p.m. Hunters. Now through Feb. 23,10-11:30 a.m.,Walk NARAL needs volunteers/interns. Call 687-4959. 3834. & Talk. Now through Mar. 9. 12-1:30 p.m.,"40's & Dr. Deepak Chopra, author of "Ageless Body, Time­ 50's: The Time Of Your Life" Now through Feb. 16 7- JuliaWilkinson Mueller Concert Series. Nowthrough less Mind, The Quantum Alternative to Growing 8:30 p.m., and Group for Divorced Women. Feb. 15 & Mar. 24 and Encounters with the Music of Our Time Old", will speak in Page Auditorium, Feb. 10,7:30-10 22, &March 1, 12-1:30 p.m. For more information volunteers. Caii 2S6- now through March 19. Duke University Campus. contact Tina Berrier at 968-4610. For more informatioi Exhibits Student Government Announcements Major Attractions Committee of Duke University Union presents an evening with The Samples. Page Auditorium, Feb, 13,8:30 p.m. For more information call, 684-4444. DSG Announcements GPSC Announcements Painting the Mava Universe. Duke University Mu­ Wine and Cheese Party Friday, Feb 11. Has it seum of Art. Now through Mar. 24. For more info call been to long since you've been to the museum? 684-5135. NEXTMEETINC HARASSMENT GRIEVANCE Grab a friend this Friday and come to the Duke Duke University Institute ofthe Arts presents Big The next General Body meeting will be held on BOARD Museum of Art (East Campus) for a free GPSL - Paintings of Color. Now through Feb.26. Wednesday, February 6, 1994 in 139. Soc. Sci. at sponsoredwineandcheeseparty. The BrassDukes Undergraduates willing to volunteer as a member of Aaron Copland Chamber Orchestra, George Ma the w, 6:30 P.M. Quintet will play throughout the evening - you've the Harassment Grievance Board, which will hear conductor. Baldwin Auditorium, Feb. 9, 6 p.m. seen themon MTV, now experience them live! And cases regarding the Harassment Prevention Policy, ELECTIONS whileyou're sipping and nibbling, wander through Duke University Institute of the Arts presents Big or willing to offer trained informal advising, should Duke's Permanent Collection of artworks, includ­ Paintings of Color now through Feb. 26. DSG Elections are February 24th. Don't forget to send a brief statement of introduction, including a ing Precolumbian, Medieval, African, Greek and Durham Arts Council Hosts "Photo Collages" Semans vote at either the Cambridge Inn, Buger King, description of interest and relevant experience to the Roman pieces. Obviously you must be a graduate Gallery of the Durham Arts Council Buldg. Now Trent Lobby, or East Union! DSG office. through Mar. 16, or professional student so bring your I.D. Harassment Grievance Board Meredith College presents an exhibition entitled FREE LEGAL ADVICE DSC HOTLINE Applications for board positions are still being Higher Climes. Director Gallery, Municipal Bldg. Call the DSG office for a free consultation with a Call 684-DUKE with problems or suggestions for acceped. Deadline is February 7 (today ) So get Now through April 7, 9-5:15 p.m. practicing attorney. Meetings are Monday eve­ student goverment. DSG Offices are located behind Town of Cary Parks and Recreation Arts Program nings. the Bryan Center Information Desk. moving. Five graduate student representatives sponsors Gallery Exhibit's. Jordan Hall Arts Center, are needed. Please send your brief summary of Now through Feb. 26. For more information call 469- qualifications andreasonsforinvolvementto Rich 4069. Larson, Box 98602. Call the Gripeline (681-184U Musuem of Life and Science presents Reptiles! Rep­ so We'll know to expect you. tiles! Reptiles! Feb. 13. 2 p.m. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1994 Classifieds

Announcements Volunteer Training for Orange/Durham VALENTINE'S IS COMING! SUMMER 1994 SRUDY DUET MEETING! Coalition for Battered Women. TheXoa- Forgetting to place an ad could sho. ABROAD FINANCIAL AID Duet Meeting tonight in 111 SocSci at you trie caliber of your sweetie's love Applications Deadline; Friday, Febru­ 9:30pm. Bring dues! New members Tool it knowingly Information Meeting, Tuesday, 2/8, and support services to families experi­ Plan aliead!!! and watch ttieClaronlct ary 11 (Absolute). Ifyou plan to go on welcome. Any questions? Catl Ashley 5 not offer 5:30pm, 318 Allen Building. Meet encing domestic violence for details about tfie 1994 speci; a Duke Summer Study Abroad pro­ 613-2586. legitimate oroducts or services. We with Professor Elisabeth Mudimbe- nity. Training Begins 2/15. To recei VALENTINE'S DAY Classified advertii gram, please get your apnlicat on; n urge you to exercise caution before Boyi to find out about the program or Prospective volunteer Packet con ing section.. . by Friday. Applications are available In Bus. Opportunities sending money to any advertiser. Vou ing more info, call: 489-1955. (and must be returned to) 121 Allen dealing, is 2/11. are always justified in asking any ad­ Buiiqing. Phone: 684-2174. vertiser for references or in checking PPS MAJORS EXTRA INCOME NOW! HEAtTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ with the Better Business Bureau. VIOLET'S ARE BLUE. . . smoking females, ages 18-26. are ATTENTION MAJORS who are SUMMER 1994 ENVELOPE STUFFING—S600-S800 StioulO you believe ttiere is a problem needed to participate in a sludy in physi­ in the PPS Glasgow Program, Fall 1994. MACANDERSON LANGUAGE every week. Free details. SASE to: with a seivice or product advertised. ological responses to laboratory tasks. There will be an informational meeting, SCHOLARSHIP 1375 Coney Is- please contactour Business Manager Participants will be paid up to 150 for Monday, 2/7, 5:30pm, 116 Old Chem­ Better do it by NOON. WEDNESDAY, Deadline: Friday, February 11 (Absc- Brooklyn. NY 11230. at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ their time and effort. If interested, call istry. Also, students retorning from Fall FEB. 9th, or you wilt miss the 1994 •'.;- .' ... •:• • D •.•••',>:•'". gate the matter. —The Chronicle. 684-8667 and ask for the Research '93 Glasgow program willbe available to Special VALETINE'S DAV Chronicle Duke in Paris, Duke in St. Petersburg, answer any questions regarding their or Duke in Spain??? There are 20 Help Wanted HIV COUNSELING '.Glasgow. Refreshments will (Twenty] S900 awards available. Need PERFORMING ARTS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Male smokers, application, transcript, essay, two let- $700/wk. canneries; S4500/mo. and testing now available on campus ages 18-26, are needer to participate in Pick up ap- deckhands. Alaska summer fisheries for Duke students. Resulls do not go a study on physiological responses to PROFESSIONAL TYPISTS .0 121 Alien Bldg., now hiring. Employment Alaska: 1- on your medical record. CaH 684-6721 laboratory tasks. Participants will be Experienced in academic, legal and office. 20e-323-2672. Ext. 431 from 8:00am to 5:00pm. Ask paid up to S50 for Ihelr time ana effort. medical. Will type dissertations, theses, course papers, transcrip­ DEADLINE* "SUMMER CONDOM & A KISS CRUISELINE ENTRY LEVEL on-board tions, verbatims and resumes. STUDY e Research Study. FREE! Send someon e special condoms and lands ide positions available Su m- Proofreading services also avail­ ABROAD* "DEADLINE and Hershey's K sses for Valentine's merpryear-round: Great benefits. REE CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to able. Competitive rates. For more Duke Summer Study Abroad Programs Day. BC Walkway- Wednesday. Thurs­ TRAVEL! (8131 229-5478. $2,000+/month working onCruiseShips info, call: 383-9784, leave mes­ are February 11. Don't miss the op­ day, and Friday ll-2pm, or call in or Land-Tour companies. World travel sage- Excellent, fast service! portunity!!! Applications available In at PICES Hotline - COME TO N.H. FOR TWINS, TWINS, TWINS (Hawaii. Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.], 121 Allen bLDG., (684-2174). Pro­ 684-2618. SUMMER! Are you 3 twin? We are looking Su mmer an d Fu I i-TI me emp loymet n ava i I- grams in Argentina. Australia, Bel­ RULE THE RADIO Outstanding brother/sister sports for sets of identical and fraternal abie. Noexperience necessary. Formore gium/Netherlands. Cambridge, WXDU Duke Union Radio wants you! TRI-DELT5 camps (largest New England lake) twins to participate in air pollu­ information, call 1-206-634-0468 ext. Erlangen, Florence, Greece, India, Is­ Apply for governingboard positions now. seek skilled counselors for land/wa­ tion research conducted by UNC C5360. Come get your com postie pictures taken rael. Japan, London/Wales, London- Music, publicity, programming, produc­ ter sports, arts. TRANSPORTATION and EPA. You must be healthy, tonight. 7-10pm in tne Bryan Center Drama. Morocco, Oxford, Paris, Rome. tion, station manager and more. Appli­ PAID. INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE 2/15. no smoking history, IS to 35. Not satisfied with other housing Conference Room. Say cheese! Russia and Spain. cations and instructions available now Winaukee (boys) 800.487-9157; Potential earnings from $130 to options? Rush Specrum House. Ap­ at Bryan Center Info Desk. Due 2/21. Robindel (girls) 800-325-3396. plications at BC Info Desk. Due Feb-

CASMU MEETING Come be a part of the Student Study Pi?/ai n now hi ring delivery personel Comparative Area Studies Majors People 21 years • Abroad Committee. Meeting is Wednes­ to !:ol us deliver to the Duke Cam- 1 Union meeting Monday, 2/7.6:00pm, study of work en day, February 9 at 8:00pm in the Alumni Medical Center. Work sc lied­ Center lor International Studies fol­ require participants to pass a screening Lounge. We'll be electing new officers. er made around class sched- ii Is. 0 r drivers average S8-12/hr. DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? lowing Work Abroad meeting.4:00pm. Get involved!! Apply We are recruiting sets of 231 Social Sciences. and skirt or slacks, and to be photo­ t our Chapel Hill Blvd. loca- sisters to participate In air graphed in different areas of a work Meetings pollution research conducted LIVEANDONTHEAIR environment. The actual study will take by UNC and EPA. You and place during the hours that the work­ your sister must be healthy, President Keohane. Wednesday Spm. place is available for research use, 11pm- CIRCLE K no smoking history, IS to 35, WXDU 88.7 and 90.7. Be there. Phone 5am. Call 489-8000 for more informa- Thereis an IMPORTANTCircleKmeeting no more that 3 years apart in lines 684-8870 or 684-8871. Tuesday 2/8 Spm in 229 Soc-Sci. BE age. Potential earnings from THERE!! S130 to S160 each plus Coffee Bar in DUMC. Please call: 804- travel expenses. LOVE DELUXE SPRING SAIUNG 565-1766 between 9:00am-5:00pm. NORTH Show them you care. Valentine's D Very eiciting SAMS meeting tonight. Sailing Club meeting 7:30 Tues ::M M-F, for more information. e call collect) with a Candygram or Sing-a-gram. i Please come to York Commons at SocPsych. New members welcome. Walkway, 2/7-2/12. 8:00pm. Everyone is welcome. Call Lennox with questions 613-0251. Oceanfront See page 13 •- N. Myrtle Beach DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? Wed. • :.-:2 participate In air pollution re­ search conducted by UNC and SPRING It It I Ali Call Now EPA. you and your toother must be healthy, no smoking history, IB to PANAMA CUT BEACH, FLORIDA for 35, no more than three years apart * Shell Island Party Cruise In age. Potential earnings from 650' Gulf Beach Frontage Myrtle Week $130 to $160 each plus travel 2 Outdoor Swimming Pitos t Indoor Heated Pool Call 923-9993 800-845-0605 Restauram, 2 & 3 Room Suitas

RESERVATIONS 1-800-488-8828 Karaoke Beach Party Area Discount Coupons FROM $104 PER WEEK THE CHRONICLE PER PERSON Panama City Beach, FL 32413 4 PERSON OCCUPANCY classified advertising basic rates $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. rtisiofty's 10

• From page 12 HEARTS ARE AFLAME jom. Order a ESP & MUSIC 7 unit apartment butting within 1/2 ';•,'. °oritallco (Just 2 for Parapsychology I block of East Campus al 808 Onslow Travel/Vacations i and do i by NOON. WEDNES- ' ESP Experiment 5treet. Recently refurbished. Stays DAY. _EB. 9th, s fie music. Formore information, call ', 3 9 2 VALETINE'S DAV S241. M-F, 9:00am-5:00pm (ne pay). SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS Party Cruise! • • .:•:;: ; In remembrance of 6 Days: $279! Trip includes Cruise & RESEARCH SUBJECTS - Nonsmok­ Room, 12 meals & 6 FREE Parties! HEY >YOU ! ing female subjects. 36-70yeara of Autos For Sale HURRY!! This will sell oui! 1-800-678- To our buff, smiley girl, a happy b-day. age. needed for eiperlment testing 6386. You can parallel park outside Chic-Fil-A the effects of alcohol on simulated though at 3:45youareout of your mind, driving performance. All subjects S EI ZED CARS, tracks, boats, 4-wbeal- and scream way too loud when scared SPRING BREAK! Best trips & prices! are required to have moderate drink­ ers, motortiomes. by FBI, IRS, DEA. from behind. We love you so much, our Bahamas Party Cruise 6 days: $279! ing habits. Paid training and test Available your area now. Call 1-800- YWY! One Question stands, do you have Matthew A. Sclafani Includes 12 meals & 6 FREE PARTIES! sessions, approximately 44hrs. For 436-4363, Ext. C-2771. a glass eye? Love, your Hot Hot Darn Panama City Room with Kitchen, Sdays: further information call Cammie at Delta Gams and the Beariila Eater. $119! Cancun & Jamaica WITH AIR from 681-5402. 1984 Toyota Corolla LE. 4-door, auto­ September 21, 1969—February 7, 1992 Raleigh, 8 days: from $429! Daytona: matic, airconditloning. Well-maintained: 90210 $149! Key West: $249! Cocoa Beach: Work-study student neededin research excellent condition. One owner. $2500. is lame. So tune in to WXDU on Wednes $159! 1-800-6786386. laboratory to perform general lab tasks Matt, 755-8705. anytime. day at 8pm and hear President Nan livi and some animal studies. Contact Dr. andOntheAir.Cailinandas Gilkeson at 416-5830. '85 red VW Jetta. lOO.OOOmi. Good Party Houses—Myrtle Beach Week- at 684-8870 or 684-8871. Our leader, our editor, cond. Sound System. LOOKS GREAT! Over 70 houses and condos in walking Banquet waitstaff. Fill-in positions $2500. 544-5734. distance to "Zacks"; Call (SOO) 714- and our friend. $10/br. Applications available MTH 8687. at tne Inn at Bonnie Brae. 4400 Ben Misc. For Sale Applications Deadline: Friday. Febru­ Franklin Blvd.,Durham,NC.471-1639. ary 11 (Absolute). Ifyou plan to go on Duke Summer Study Abroad pro­ MOUNTAIN BIKE Now hiring wait and kitchen staff. gram, please get your applications in May his memory live forever, Dark grey. Like new! $130. Call 613-. by Friday. Applications are available in Apply in person. Ricci's Restaurant SRPING BREAK '94—Cancun, Jamaica, and Bar. The Shoppes 1389. must be returned to) 121 Allen Daytona & Panama City Beach. Student Building. Phone: 684-2174. and may we live up to that memory. 2000 Chapel Hill Rd. Travel Services offers the best travel packages with more parties and activi­ SUMMER 1994 Child Care ties for the guaranteed lowest prices. MACANDERSON LANGUAGE Computers For Sale Call David @613-0504 or STS #800- SCHOLARSHIP 648-4849 for more Information. Orga­ Deadline: Friday, February 11 (Abso­ nize a group and travel free!!! Family Helper needed to do lighthouse- lute). Participating in Duke in Erlangen, work ana supervise two school age MACPLUS Duke in Paris, Duke in St. Petersburg, children 2:006:00pm. 4-5 days/week. MacPlus. 4meg Ram, 40meg hard drive, CRAZY ZACKS. Spring Break/Grad Week. or Duke in Spain??? There are 20 Prefer grad student or spouse. Good 2fl0ppydrives,MUCHS0FTWARET$75O 1.2,3 bedroom beach houses. Pool, (Twenty) $900 awards available. Need pay and benefits. Woodcroft. Call 660- 2200480. Nil 7518 and leave message. volleyball. Call today 1-800-645-3618. application, transcript, essay, two let­ 's of PICK U For sale: Macllsicomputerwith40meg Hill Nave saved these Part-time care needed for our Infant in hard drive, 9 megs of RAM; 14" Seiko Personals our home, up to five days a week. Non- color monitor, standard Apple keyboard /dels from drowning, smoker with own transportation, ref­ and mouse - S950. Also for sale: Can­ VALENTINE'S IS COMING! DEADLINE*** SUMMER erences required. Call 493-8342. non flatbed B&W scanner, runs on Sys­ STUDY tem 6.07 only $100. Call : ABROAD**'DEADLINE at Adflex: 382-3397 and leave mes- you the caliber af your swe. 7ur s nut Roommate Wanted Plan ahead!!! and watch the Chronicle DukeSummerStudyAbroadPrograms ' 'l' • iff^ f. ' ^' for details about the 1994 special are February 11, Don't miss the op- VALENTINE'S DAYCIassified advertis­ pO:".i.nily!!i Applications available in ; Wanted to Buy ing section... 121 Allen bLDG., (684-2174). Pro­ a lifeguard. grams in Argentina. Australia, Bel­ gium/Netherlands, Cambr East. Call 687-0699. DUKE WOMEN!!! DUKE ALUMN in Richmond needs at Erlangen. Florence, Greece, Int Verleela Women found least 2 Mall tin for 2/27 TEMPLE rael, Japan, London/Wales. L< Apts. for Rent game. 804-329-3324. Drama, Morocco, Oxford, Paris, Rome, several ^Hjfiy* new stars, WAMTED—2 tix to NC State game 2/ 1100 sq.ft. luxury, 2 BR./2BA, washer/ 20/94. PLEASE! Coming from Norfolk. Free pregnancy tests. Confidental dryer, fireplace. Perfect forroo mm ates! PPS MAJORS Call 804-436-5378, leave your number caring help in a crisis. Pregnancy 675.00. 493-4339. ATTENTION MAJORS who are interested bul she's not^^p .g^ Support Services. 49(M)203. on machine. THANKS! in the PPS Glasgow Program, Fall 1994. There will be an informational meeting, Houses for Rent NEED HOOPS TIX!!! WELCOME BACK STUDY Monday, 2/7. 5:30pm, 116 Old Chem­ ABROADERS an astronomer.•••'••t Q SERI0USLYNEEDED:2tixtoUNC.3/5, istry. Also, students returning from Fall Come be a part of the Student Study or Temple or other. $$$$ David: 383- '93 Glasgow program will be available to AMERICAN VILLAGE Abroad Committee. Meeting is Wednes­ 0527. leave msg. answer any questions regarding their Conteporary 2BR duplex, freshly- day, February 9 at 8:00pm in tbe Alumni tGlasgow. Refreshments will cleaned, recently painted and car­ NEED B-BALL TIX Lounge. We'll be electing new officers. peted, living room, kitchen/dining Get involved!! comb., 2BA, fireplace, washer-dryer Brotne r ca m ing for 3/5 Carol ina gairte- teachers. But hookup, outside storage area: $600/ wili pay big bucks for iwo Valentine Regular mo. with security deposit. Call: 490- Please call 613JD411. 8585, Mon.-Sat.. 8:00am-5:00pm. Information Meeting, Tuesday, 2/8, I need Cracker tickets! 2 tk ROSES ARE RED. . . to the ldds they reach, X 5:30pm, 318 Allen Building. Meet RENT/BUY BUNGALOW for the Cracker show at the Cradle. C Nettles are gnarley. Place a Valentine ad with Professor Elisabeth Mudimbe- or your hon will get snarley! And do it by Chad at 613-3180, , , , BE A TEACHER. '=•= IRbungalOwclOSetoDuke/NCSSM/ Boyi to find out about the program or NOON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9th, or you u contact her at 660-3100. Application will miss the 1994 Special VALETINE'S theyrelteroes. BE A HERO. Desperately need 3-4 tickets to NC dealine is 2/11. DAY Chronicle edition! State, 2/20. Please call Mandy at 613-2614. Hardwood floors; 2-story 5BR 2BA NEED 4 TICKETS with breakfast area, deck in back yard. Available August 1st. APPLE For Virginia game, Feb. 16th. Call 613- REALTY 493-5618. 1277 or (919] 482-3777. The Faith in Careers Real Estate Sales PARIS SUMMER PROGRAMS 1994 Dinner Series Contemporary passive si NEED TICKETS!!! May 24-June 10 • June 13-July 22 3BRM. 2BA, garage » presents Durham. 479-3144. June 19-July 9 • July 25-August 12 Tbe Quality Time of Your Life . .-.a., fraaaaa the University's CltroCtalatm, offered fiar credit aar non-credit, a prograaats Dr. Joseph Moylan THE STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS 20 historic regionsnfFrauice: FOR HAIRCUTS!! NoMnandy, Atsace, the Loire Valley, Giverny, Professor, Division of General ChaVtres, and the French Riviera. and Thoracic Surgery STUDIO Duke Medical Center Make this summer your time NI: An opportunity to discuss integrating ±£l1209-A W.Main St. for new beginnings. Send for on*1994 Summer Programs hroefiure: one's faith and professional life $2.00 OFF The American University of Paris EVERYDAY!! Slammer Programs / US Office Walk-Ins Welcome 80 East 111h Street, Suite 434 Spaces limited so sign up today! New York, New York 10003 Across from East Campus Tel.t (212) 677-4870 Fax; (212)475-5205 in the Domino's Pizza Building Thursday, February 10 THE 682-0207 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 6:30 PM Old Trinity Room Open at 10:00 am (Haircuts for students $14.00 w/discount) OF PARIS Call Andrea at Duke Chapel 684-2921 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1994

MEET THE MEDIA *TODAY 4:30-6 P.M. OLD CHEM LOBBY \Vuks. University Vending Services *NEW YORK TIMES andM & 94. Mars zvant you to * PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS have an tTcua-s-peciat *TIME MAGAZINE 1/aCentine 's [Day! *TV SARAJEVO We have a sweetheart of a dealaudit's *WASHINGTON POST easy to zvin! !Here 's ad you have to do: *CLARIN NEWSPAPER, ARGENTINA Buy apacfcage cf plain 9d&9dsfrom any dorm, vending *MITTELDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG, machine and you could win a $10 gift certificatt GERMANY from tht Ihike University Store! *NOTIMEX NEWS AGENCY, MEXICO 'We 've stocked 50 speciatCy-marfod packages in dorm vending mac/tines and if you receive one - you 're a zcinner! *RMF RADIO, POLAND Take the 9d&9d wrapper to the University Store (on the upper ievetofthe 'Bryan Center) and tve •unit redeem it for a $10 gift certificate for merchandise at the University Store- Meet Visiting Journalist Fellows and invite them to just in time for Valentine's "Day! talk to your living group or class Try your tuck.today because this specialoffer only runs from February 7 - February 14. INFORMATION: 684-4592 Try your luck today — winning coupons must Be redeemed at the University Store no (ater than Friday, February 18,1994.

DUKE IN MADRID Dynamic RECEPTION/INFORMATION MEETING Challenging Interactive Creative Tired of talking about Intellectualism?

.Are you interested in applying to Duke in Madrid Honor someone who's doing for Fall 1994 or the 1994/95 academic year? Come talk to former Duke in Madrid participants. something about it!

DATE: Friday, February 11, 1994 Nominate your favorite teacher for the Alumni Distinguished Undergraduate Teaching Award. TIME: 5:30 p.m. Your teacher could receive $6000. Submit a short explanation stating why your professor should win. PLACE: 305 Languages Building Nominations due by Friday, February 18, at the For further information please call 660-3104 or on- Alumni House. For more information, campus director, Professor Alberto Moreiras, 660-3128. call Barbara Pattishall at 684-5114. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Sports Hill helps men's basketball hold those Tigers, 78-74 By JONATHAN GANZ BlueDevilfans,thingsdidnotlookgood. here, one of the best With the men's basketball team down "Coach K just let us know that we had all-around perfor­ seven points to Clemsonmidway through to pick it up out there," Hill said. "It felt mances ever," the second half Saturday afternoon in like they had all the momentum, but Krzyzewski said. "He Cameron Indoor Stadium, senior Grant withsevenoreight minutes left we knew was everywhere, offen­ Hill single-handedly took over the game we had time to come back and rally." sively and defensively." and propelled the Blue Devils to a 78-74 Coming out ofthe time out, Hill liter­ Even Hill's team­ victory. ally took over the game. From the 9:52 mates could sense that Hill poured in a career-high 33 points, mark until the official time out came something special was hauled down nine rebounds, had six with 3:15 left in the game, Duke scored happening. assists and led the Blue Devils down the 20 points. Hill scored 15 of the 20, in­ "I saw it in his eyes," stretch when they needed him the most. cluding the last 12. He punctuated his freshman Jeff Capel When Duke (16-2, 7-2 in the Atlantic run at Clemson with a dunk said. "He came into the Coast Conference) called time out with that gave the Blue Devils a 72-70 lead huddle one time and 9:52 left in the game, it trailed by seven that they would not relinquish the rest he was telling me to points. The Tigers (12-9, 3-6} had just ofthe game. give him the ball. He completed a 10-0 run and led 59-52. For With 38 seconds left in the game, Tiger wanted it and it was guard Andre Bovain missed his game today. a three-pointer that would "He was hitting DUKE VS. CLEMSON have put Clemson in the clutch free throws and Clemson MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS lead. But Marty Clark he was doing every­ 23 4-8 2-5 (t-n t 1 3 0 1 1 10 pulled down the rebound, thing to help us win." Buckingham 19 1-5 OO 1-1 (1 3 0 0 3 3 and two free throws from And it was a win that Wright 28 7-9 OO vs H 1 3 2 2 19 RicHie 35 OO OO IVI) V 4 0 V 3 0 Hill sealed the win. the Blue Devils needed Bovain 31 6-11 3-5 m ? 2 0 •> 4 15 "With 10 minutes left in in order to bounce back Gray 35 11-17 OO (Ml 1/ 3 1 fl 5 22 Wallace 8 0-3 0-2 (Ml f•>l 0 0 0 0 0 0 the game I said to myself, from the loss less than Ragland 15 2-5 1-3 IMI V tl 1 0 0 2 5 Tm making this too diffi­ 48 hours earlier to Freeman 6 0-1 0-1 IMI 7 0 1 0 2 0 4 cult,"' Hill said. "[Devin North Carolina. Totals 200 31-59 6-16 6-7 33 12 20 3 7 22 74 Gray] was sagging off me "Another youngster Ouke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS so I decided to just pull up who was terrific for us Lang 25 2-6 OO IM 4 1 0 1 1 4 4 and shoot it. I was getting today was Capel," 37 10-17 2-3 11-12 M H 3 0 V 2 33 35 2-8 1-3 B-H 1 4 5 0 some drives, I was hitting Krzyzewski said. "He Capel 36 5-11 1-1 1-fl •-/. ti 0 0 1 12 some pull up shots, and I played like a veteran Collins 32 2-7 2-0 vm 2 0 >4'- 0 8 hit a three. I was just try­ DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE Clark 23 40 OO 0-0 V «1 3 0 1 8 today, especially after Meek 9 OO OO (Wi 't n 1 0 <0> 0 0 ing to be active and I took making a mistake Co-captain Grant Hill electrifies the Cameron crowd with Newton 3 1-1 OO (HI it 0 0 n 1 2 •A what the defense gave me." when he missed that this driving slam, which put the Blue Devils up 72-70. Totals 200 26-56 6-13 20-27 31 1<8) 13 6 9 10 78 It was an impressive dis­ breakaway." play that prompted Duke "I'm starting to become more aggres­ by Gray's 22 points and Wright, who Clemson 36 38 74 head coach Mike sive on thebasketball court," Capel said. finished with 19. The Tigers could have Duke 36 42 78 Krzyzewski to call Hill's "I've found out that when I'm aggressive folded when Gray fouled out with 2:03 performance one of the andlooking to score thatopensupevery- left in the game. But they hung tough Technical Fouls: None best he had ever seen. thing else. .. I'm not being a robot, I'm and Wright scored the last six points for Officials: Dick Paparo, Rick Hartzetl. Charles Pitts being a player." Attendance — 9.314 "[Grant Hill] had one of Clemson, keeping the Tigers in the con­ the best performances Clemson put up quite a challenge, led test. Sportsfile Maryland dusts women's basketball From staff reports By DAVID HEINEN Terrapins potent inside game in the first Wrestlers take two: The wres­ After a solid first half effort, the half. Maryland (11-8,6-4 in the Atlantic tling team captured two out of three women's basketball team was unable to Coast Conference) shot just 38.7 percent "We all shared in the matches over the weekend. On Sat­ remain focused for the final 20 minutes in the opening period and led by only a urday, the Blue Devils downed ofits game at Maryland Saturday night, 25-23 margin at halftime. mistakes." Georgia State and UNC-Greens­ succumbing to the Terrapins, 67-50. Duke (14-6,6-5) was able to stay within boro, but were turned back by The Blue Devils' triangle-and-two de­ four points ofthe Terrapins for about nine Head coach Clemson Sunday in a conference fense was successful in containing the minutes ofthe second half. For the rest of Gaii Goestenkors match. The Blue Devils were lead­ the game, however, the Blue Devils' poor ing Clemson 13-10 after the 167- shooting performance — the team con­ pound class, but dropped the final nected on only 33.9 percent ofits shots in forced Duke to make some ball-handling three matches. the contest — was compounded by a miscues. plethora of turnovers and by uninspired "Maryland put tremendous pressure on defensive play. the ball," Goestenkors said. "As a result, we Swimmers sweep 'Cats: The "We all shared in the mistakes," head were starting our [half-court] offend well swimming teams both spanked the coach Gail Goestenkors said. "We commit­ beyond the three-point line." Davidson Wildcats on Saturday to ted way too many turnovers. Maryland con­ The Blue Devils knew coming into the close outtheirregular seasons. The verted a lot of them into easy layups." game that Maryland was one ofthe ACCs men won 147-47 while the women The Terrapins also got a big boost best rebounding teams. However, Duke triumphed 164-65. Freshman Abby midway through the second half when was able to dominate the boards, grab­ Huggins won the 200-meter point guard Karon Ferguson nailed her bing 16 more rebounds than the Terra­ freestyle in 1:59.24. first career three-pointer to extend the pins. Freshman Tyish Hall, who was in­ Maryland lead. Ferguson's shot was her serted into the starting lineup for this team's only trifecta ofthe evening. Sev­ game, grabbed seven rebounds—includ­ Tennis players fall: Women'sten- eral factors contributed to Duke's 25 ing five on the offensive end — for the nis players Monica Mraz and Wendy turnovers on the night. One key was that Blue Devils and junior Carey Kauffman Lyons were eliminated from the sec­ senior Missy Anderson, the Blue Devils' garnered 13 boards in the contest. ond and first rounds, respectively, of starting point guard, injured her ankle Although Duke was more successful the Rolex Indoor Championships. in pre-game warmups and was only able than Maryland on the boards, it was Men's players Chris Pressley and to play 14 minutes. This meant that unable to stop the Terrapins in the paint Peter Ayers both lost in the first freshman Kira Orr, who committed nine on offense in the second half. round and went into the turnovers while dishing out six assists, "We boxed out really well, but our tournament's consolation round. CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE had to step up and contribute more qual­ transition defense was not very good in Pressley reached the semifinals by A pregame injury limited Missy Ander­ ity minutes. the second half," Goestenkors said. "They beating Stefan Figley 6-3,6-2. son to 14 minutes against Maryland. Maryland's pressure defense also really pounded the ball inside on us." THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1994 CAREER Vol. 4. No. 17 The Career Development Center Newsletter

Summer Jobs Natl Park Service, Forest Service, Fish & Wildlife Manhattan District Atty's Office-Appeals. academic and outdoor adventure program. Summer Jobs Pair, Wednesday Feb.9,10am- Service, and other conservation agencies. Paralegals for 1 yr/$22K. See CareerSoiirce- Certification Students. Upcoming OCR op­ 1pm, Biyan Center. Don! miss this chance tcj N.C. Environmental Defense Fund-Admin. portunities include Gaston County 2/28 (free- eam about more summer opportunities, Asst. Deadline: Feb. 28: Desired start date: April Opportunities for permanent andsummeravail sign available2/18) and Guilford County3/ 15 ^ck up our new Summer Jobs brochure to lean 1, "94. See CareerSource. able on CareerSource. Trilogy, in Austin, TX for (free-sign available 3/4). League of Conservation Voters-Political Action permanent, and the contact is a Duke alumna. Education related OCR opportunity. Eckerd ibout resources to help you find the perfec Family Youth Alternatives offers alternative summer job. This is the time to start thinking Internships. Wash.DC. Stipend of $850/mo. Gnossos Software in DC for both computer and See CareerSource. education to troubled youths. The organization ..bout summer '94, so please come take advan- management consulting. Smith Breeden in Environmental & Energy Study Institute Chapel Hill, Don't miss the INTELSAT deadline. will interview on campus for permanent posi­ jeoftheCDCandexploreyouroptions. Sigr tions on 3/15. See CareerSource. ' >r a personal, summer job strategy sessior (EESI)-Intemship. Wash.. DC. Non-paid. Intern- CPS/ENGR/ECON: SEERTechnologies has per­ h John Noble. Director. Think ~ shipsingroundwaterprotection/waterefGciency, manent positions open for Associate Consult­ energy efficiency/climate change, publications/ ant position. Resume & cover letter due in CDC "UsaEBppFYI: "Planning for the Post-Doc—" Science PhD marketing, development/fundraising, special by2/15. See CareerSource. TraininginNCand candidates meet with Duke Postdoc Research­ ^^^^^ . Lists are available projects & more. client assignments nationwide, CareerSource and can be viewed no earlier than ers to discuss projects, contacts, applications, Environmental Law Institute-Intern & Re­ ME: Review Honda for permanent positions in and more. 2/10, 151 Nanaline Duke, 4-5pm. Fridays at Noon three weeks before the week of NC & Ohio. the interview. • RSVP for Invitalion slots and search Associate (perm.)-Wash.,DC. Nat'l non­ "Nonacademic Job Search Series" begins Bidding for Open slots starts Friday at Noon profit research, publishing and education orga­ CPS: Smith Breedon in Chapel Hill has perma­ Tues., 2/22 at 4pm,01 Flowers. The first session three weeks before tbe week ofthe interview and nization. See CareerSource. nent opening. 2/15 deadline. will be on values clarification with Sherrod Willis, American Rivers-3-6 mos. internships for stu­ of Duke Continuing Ed, Registration (660-1050) ends Wednesday at Noon two weeks before the Health, Medicine & Life Scien week of the interview. • Free Sign starts Friday dents and recent grads. in conservation policy, entails a commitment to attend all fiveTuesda y at Noon two weeks before the week of the inter­ citizen correspondence, legislative work, devel­ afternoon sessions (2/22,3/1.3/15,3/22.4/ 5) opment, science, marketing and media. Group Interaction Sessions! The first session Students who wish to order one of our guide­ view and ends at Sam two business days before is2/15. others are on 2/21,2/2S&3/31, All the interview date. Company free sign schedules books for the series, Margaret Newhouse's Out­ sessions begin at 7pm Sharp (you won't be side the Ivory Tower A Guide for Academics this week include: York International. See SroeTSrSngTSJectlSpt^iable^ff admitted late!). Sessions are in 139 Soc. Sci CareerSource for free sign opportunities on un­ dents to engage in full-time community service Considering Alternative Careers should send Past HCIP Interns! Please return the borrowed a check for $11 to Dr. Virginia Steinmetz (Box filled invitational or open schedules. • For each summerintemshipsfor8-10weeks. TheSLPis HCIP jackets to me in the CDC-other students on-campus interview, you must bring to the open to Duke undergrads who are enrolled full- 90950) by 2/14. A copy is available in the CDC need them too. Thanks for Cooperating! library. CDC Appt Desk one copy ofyour resume by 9am time for Spring "94 and will be for Fall '94, too. HM&LS Summer Jobs/intemships; Resume two business days before the interview. These .^plications in the CDC InfoRack. Info, sessions Writing, etc: There is still time to inquire and Faculty openings: .Announcements for open copies go to the on-campus recruiter — often a 1/25, 2/14 and 3/2, 5pm Flowers Lounge. leam! Come to CDC Appt Desk positions, including one-year appointments, different person than the resume referral con­ ••There are still places left to sign-up for the Non- NYU Medical Center, NYC: Summer Under­ continue to be advertised. The CDC JOB Room tact. Employer Information Sessions this Profit Careers workshop, Mon, 2/21 & 2/28.4- graduate Research Program in Cell and (106 Page) keeps the bulletin section of the week .Saks Fifth Avenue and Deloitte & Touche 5:30, 03 Page. Sign-up at Front Desk, CDC. Molecular Biology & the Neurosciences. Chronicle of Higher Education and the Affir­ (Details on CareerSource). Summer "94: Work For God. 1-6 week mis­ Challenging research opportunity. See mative Action Register on the grad shelf. You'll Interview Training: Weekly interview training sionary opportunities for young men. See bro­ CareerSource. Deadline: March 1. also findinsfructions for accessing the Chronicle sessions will be offered at the CDC in 03M Page. chure in internship trie box, Human/Social Ser­ viaGophereachTuesdayatnoon. Candidates in See CareerSource or the CDC bulletin board for vice section. language and literature and religion will find exact dates and times. Patricia Roberts Harris Ft copies on the MLA job list and Openings on the •;UL-U,U.-l-l at the U Missouri-Columbia provides compre­ grad shelf as well. Interested in law, public policy, financial analy­ hensive financial assistance to 16 minority and Negotiating Salary: Copies of "Negotiating Texas Commerce Bank will conduct interviews sis? US. Dept of Energy-Office of Hearings female grad students pursuing scientific ca­ and Appeals-Exceptions and Appeals Analyst. Your First Academic Job Offer" by Margaret for Investment Banking Analysts on campus reers. Details in JOB Room. "Arts & Business Newhouse have been placed on the grad shelf in Wed.. 2/23. See CareerSource (Carropps) and Info. Session, 2/10, 7:30 pm, 201 Flowers. Council, Inc. of NY is accepting applications for Interviewing, 2/11. See CareerSource for apply­ the CDC library for your convenience. the 2yr file in the Business section of the JOB the '94 Sybil C. Simon Multicultural Arts Anne Firor Scott Research Award deadline is Room for details. Deadline for sending your ing asap. Liberal Arts majors encouraged to Management Internship Program, introduces apply. 2/28. One-time award of $ 1000 available to grad letters and resumes directly to Texas Commerce students to careers and volunteer leadership students for seminar or dissertation projects in is Thurs, 2/10. • Conseco Capital Manage­ Center on Budget and Policy Priorities-Wash.. opportunities in nonprofit arts organizations. women's history. Call 684-5683 for info. ment, Inc. (Carmel, IN) has openings for 1-yr. DC. Internship. Non-profit organization that •Southeastern Multicultural Newspaper NONACADEMIC JOB OPPORTUNITIES ( Ac­ post graduation interns and summer interns. focuses on the impact of federal and state poli­ Workshop at the U. of South Carolina, College cess CareerSource by firm) Trinity Pools (Geor$a) has aquatic and recre­ cies on low-income Americans. Deadline for qfJoumalism&Mass Communication, Deadline Environmental Studies: PhD's+French/Span­ ation management summer opportunities. summer: March 15. See CareerSource. 2/15. See CareerSource. ish. Intematl Development Consultant. Associ­ Holiday Inn Worldwide Reservation Center US. Dept of Agriculture-Rio Grande National ates in Rural Development. Inc., Burlington, VF. (Cary, NC) is recruiting summer Reservation Forest-Colorado. Summer Internships in natu­ I 11 •—— Environmental Studies/ Social/Health Sci­ •Agents. • Sponsors For Educational Oppor­ ral resources. See internship folder. Govt/ Chesterfield Film Company. Writer's Film ences + 5 yrs fundraising exp: Dir of Foundation tunity Program (NYC) has summer opportuni­ Politics section, JOB Room for descriptions. Project, a year long workshop program designed Relations-Union of Concerned Scientists, Cam­ ties for outstanding undergrads of color in in­ American University-Wash. Summer Intern­ to give writers of varied formal backgrounds the bridge, Mass. vestment banking, corporate law, asset manage­ ship Program. Open to undergrads and grad chance to begin a career in screenwriting. • The ment accounting and management consulting. students. Internships in: govt and politics, National Trust for Historic Preservation of Psychology: ( Social/ Health) Master's. Mental • For more information about these and other international affairs, law, communications, arts Chesterwood announces volunteer internship HealthTherapist-TheGuidance Center. Bradford. Correspondence opportunities, see the Busi- and more. See brochures in internship filebox , opportunities for jrs. srs, grad and postgrad PA: (PA resident) County Casework Supervisor. ness section in JOB Room and/or CareerSource. Govt/Politics section, JOB Room. students. Offers work experience in variety of Dept of Human Resources, Courthouse, Clarion, American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Commit­ museum operations including administration, tee-Internships. Wash., DC. Paid and unpaid. education, collections, archives, and site main­ FACULTY POSITIONS: (See Dyers in blue fac­ The 7th Annual Student Conference on Ca­ Policy research, pr, organizing and education, tenance. • The National Museum of Women in ulty notebooks in 106 Page) reers in International Business will be held writing and editing publications. Must have the Arts has summer internships for NC stu­ Multiple listing for positions in Anthropology/ Mon. 2/28 at UNC-Charlotte. Call [704)547- completed first year of undergraduate study by dent. • WTIW-TVseekingAccount Executive for Geography, Economics/ Management, Math/ 2047 for details. Registration forms available in May, 1994 to apply. See CareerSource. stationin Washington, NC. • Burson,Marstelter Computer Science, French, Chemistry, & JOB. Room, Internat'l Secdon (summer job file). American Legislative Exchange Council- PR firm, has internship program for rising se­ Physics. Rhode Island College. Providence. Var­ Work Abroad Summer/Fall '94: Ms. Ellen (ALEQ-Wash.. DC. Policy Research internships. niors interested in marketing communication ied deadlines. See multiple fac file by state. Pittman, Campus Relations Coordinator for the Bipartisan organization of state legislators. or public relations. See CareerSource. Biology (Animal Physiology) Asst Prof TT Fort Council for International Educational Exchange Summer Job Opportunities with the Federal 1 Hays State U. Hays, KS. D: 3/15. Economics (CIEE), will meet with students to discuss work Government-New brochure in JOB Room, Govt. SSST'Ti,' • (Microeconomic Theory) 1 yr non-tenure. West- abroad programs for summer and fall "94. To­ section on shelf about direct agency contact.

The mission of the Carver Development Center is to educate the students of Duke University in the arts of self assessment, career exploration, career planning, and job hating with the goal 0f htfnmgthgndmrtopra^^ THE CHRONICLE FEBRUARY 7. 1994 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SPRING SPORTS 1994 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1994

1994 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Injury-plagued baseball Furman ..: : •• i.p.m.-:-; 1 Feb. S :-: April I Maryland '--' 3 p.m. Feb. 9 Furinan 3 p.m. : April 2 Maryland •• 2 p.m. Feb. 12 VMI I p-m. April3 1 p.m. swings for the fences Feb. 13 E. Tenn: State: I.p.m,: .-. 3 p.m. : ;• April 6 N.C. A&T Feb. 15 Davidson 3 p.m. April 7 Charleston So. 3 p.m. By CHRIS HURTGEN freshman fire-baller Richard Dishman, Feb. 19-20 Navy ; 1 pan. :••; • April,8-9 •: ia Tech' '• • 7 p.m.

The baseball team has logged two con­ who spurned professional baseball to Feb. 22 Coppin State 3 p.m. April 10 Georgia Tech : 1:30 p.m. secutive record-setting seasons, winning come to Duke; without speedy power Feb. 25 West Virginia 3 p.m. April 12 : East Carolina .' .7 p.m... 38 games in 1992 and 39 in 1993. The hitter Ray Farmer, who skips spring Feb. 26-27 West Virginia 1p.m. April 15 Clemson :\ p.m. Blue Devils couldn't have turned the football drills to star in the Blue Devil March 2 Davidson \: 2:3 p.m: April 16-17 Clemson 1 p.m. program around without a healthy start­ outfield? Marcb:4 Greensboro ... 3 p.m. Api-il 20 William \ M;«r> 3 p.m. ing nine and a full bench. "Our depth is going to be tested early in March 5 Old Dominion 3 p.m. April 22 Virginia • '•• '•> p.m. But this season, they'll have to face the year, especially our pitching," Traylor March 8 VMI 3 p.m. April 23-24 Virginia 1 p.m. the problem which plagues all solid said. "We're going to have to have guys March 9 William & Mary 3 p.m. May 1 East Carolina 7 p.m. teams from time to time: injuries. who have not gotten a lot of innings for us March 10 Mms H.ll 12 p.m. May 3-5 Florida State 7 p.m. "We've led kind of a charmed life the ... step in there right now and show us March 11-12 Temple 1 p-m. May8 North Caroiina •(p.m. last couple of years," head coach Steve whether they can pitch or not." .March 13 Vale 1p.m. May9-it); North Carolina 1p.m. ] Traylor said. "Right now, we're banged Schoeneweis' loss is potentially the March 15 Fairfield 2 3p.m: May 13 Wake Forest 3 p.m. up a little bit. But this comes with the most devastating. Perhaps the most tal­ March 18 N.C. State,.: 3 p.m. 2 May 14-15 Wake Forest: 1p.m. territory of building a program — even­ ented pitcher ever to don the royal blue March 19-20 N.C, Slate 2 p.m. May 13-22 ACC Tournament tually, you get to a position where you and white, the lefty's strained pitching March 23 . Campbell .-. 7 p.m. 2 are tested." shoulder will keep him sidelined for at March 25 tluM.ml 3p.ra. Traylor's first essay assignment, in 50 least three weeks. Schoeneweis' body March 26-27 Howard 1 p.m. .All Immc games in hold at words or less: How do you start your was weakened following an off-season March 28 E. Tenn. State 3 p.m. Jack Coombs Field season without the services of sopho­ battle with cancer, and the Blue Devils aVlarchSO N.C. A&T 3 p.m. .1 <.r.-,nvStl.-..>.l. more left-hander Scott Schoeneweis, will anxiously await his return. whose 12 wins were the most by a Blue "We're pretty confident — Scott's pretty 3.01 ERA. Traylor expected to get at spread up and down your lineup. Devil pitcher in 41 years; without 6-5 confident — that they've got his health least that much work out ofhis ace this "We don't have what I consider a sure problems under con­ year, as well as the right-handed out in our lineup right now." trol," Traylor said. "It's Dishman — Duke's top recruit is suffer­ Headlining Traylor's power-packed more a matter of his ing from a broken pitching wrist. line-up card are Duke's two returning conditioning right now. "[Dishman] was drafted out of high All-Atlantic Coast Conference perform­ We think we're going to school in the 16th round — he's a big, ers, centerfielder Ryan Jackson and first- get him back and he strong, power pitcher," Traylor said. baseman Scott Pinoni. Flanking Jack­ can throw a lot of in­ "Again, there's a guy you look to get 100 son in the outfield are sophomore Mike nings for us, but how innings, and he's in a cast. [A broken King, who will patrol left field until many, we don't know. wrist] is a tough thing to come back Farmer's return, and senior Scott Bles He may never, this sea­ from. He may not pitch this year." in right. son, be as strong as he Farmer, who hit .280 with six home Two freshmen should make a strong was last year. runs and 13 stolen bases last year, is out Blue Devil infield even stronger in 1994. "We may have to put for six weeks with a broken finger. Frankie Chiou, who has rebounded from him in the bullpen, use While the injured heal, the Blue Dev­ a sub-par fall performance, has former himasacloserorsome- ils will rely on a stronger offensive punch team-leader Mike Olexa's big shoes to thing,gethim to throw in 1994. fill at shortstop. At catcher, 5-6,150 lbs., one or two innings ev­ "If there's one noticeable difference in Randy Goodroe takes over for Matt ery two or three days. our team, it's the physical strength of Harrell, who now toils in the Montreal We're going to do what­ our position players," Traylor said. Expos' farm system. ever is best for his "We're hitting the ball harder, guys have "[Goodroe's] a player," Traylor said. health and also for our quicker bats, we're stronger, we have "Extremely, quick, great receiver, excel­ program winning more guys who can hit the ball out ofthe lent athlete, very fast. He's going to be ballgames." park. Whatever nine starters we put out our leadoff hitter, probably our primary STAFF PHOTOAHE CHRONICLE Schoeneweis threw there, we probably have six or seven basestealing threat, and also our starter First-team All-ACC first-baseman Scott Pinoni leads the over 100 innings last guys who can legitimately hit the ball behind the plate. He's just an excellent Blue Devil assault on outfield fences. season, compiling a out ofthe park. That's good to have that See BASEBALL on page 15 • Treat your DO YOU KNOW WHERE transmission KEGVILLE USA IS? right! 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Low, low prices on six packs, cases 8 kegs (domestic & imports) 489-1493 ours: Mon - Thuis 10 a. m. -12 midnight MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1994 SPRING SPORTS 1994 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Women's golf swings for national championship By JEREMY LEVINE On paper the Blue Devils boasted an In their run for a na­ The fall season just doesn't matter, incredibly talented squad and carried tional title, the Blue Dev­ and the women's golf team can certainly the nation's second best scoring average ils will have to get past 1994 WOMEN'S GOLF SPRING SCHEDULE attest to that fact. into the tournament. But disaster struck two major obstacles — Feb. 21-23 Conquistadores/Arizona In the fall of'92 the Blue Devils played the women's golf team that weekend, Arizona State and San Invitational fantastic golf and the team reached the and Duke failed to qualify for the na­ JoseState.InHiltonHead No. 2 spot in the NCAA poll. Duke even tional finals. last November, the Blue March 11-13 Betsy Rawls Invitational coasted through most of the ensuing "Everyone on the team will never for­ Devils got a good look at spring season as the team captured the get that," senior Tonya Blosser said. "It their fiercest competitors. March 25-27 South Carolina Lady Gamecock Atlantic Coast Conference champion­ was humiliating. We felt like we let When all was said and Classic ship. But then came the NCAA regionals. ourselves down. No matter how well you done, Arizona State play all year, it comes down to that wrecked the tournament April 8-10 South Florida Deacon Woods tournament." field en route to a 20- Invitational No doubt about it, the Blue Devils stroke victory. Duke learned their lesson the hard way. placed third, one stroke April 14-16 ACC Championships And with last season's experience behind Texas, but the Blue in the back of the players' minds, Devils finished a dozen the golfers took a different approach strokes ahead of San Jose State. provement throughout the fall. to this past fall. "It was the culmination of a really Sparks topped the team in scoring with good fall," head coach Dan Brooks said. some phenomenal golf last year, includ- and the spring is not as good," junior "The whole time we were playing, we ing a second-place finisha t theACC cham­ Pam Soliman said. "We tried to de- were conscious of two teams — San Jose pionships. She proved herself as one of emphasize [this past] fall and use it to State and ASU. I think as we went the country's finest amateur golfers this set a strong basis. We're all anxious for along, the team realized these are the past summer and was named to the Cur­ the [spring] season to start." two teams we've got to be ready to beat. tis Cup team just a few weeks ago. In their minds the players may "Pound-for-pound, inch-for-inch, "I think Steph and Tonya are going to have de-emphasized the fall, but physically we're a match with both play golf with a vengeance this spring," you wouldn't know it by looking at teams. In any given tournament, we can Brooks said. "If I had to pick anybody to the results. The team captured one win. I think it would be a grueling knock­ respond in a positive way [to adversity], tournament title, finished in the down, drag-out with both of them." I'd pick those two. And I see [Koizumi] top four in three others, and will This Duke team knows exactly what and [Poppmeier] both playing better golf. begin the spring season ranked it's up against. So far there haven't been [Poppmeier] has a ways to go, but she's fourth in the country. any surprises, and the players are hop­ a very talented player. She's become "I think the fall season really gave ing it stays that way. more comfortable here and knows I ex­ us a lot of confidence that we For starters, the core of last spring's pect a lot out of her. Jamie's come a long needed," junior All-America travelling lineup is back in tact. Sparks way." Stephanie Sparks said. "We finally and Blosser have led the team with Brooks also said there is still competi­ realized that we are one ofthe top consistently excellent golf, and sopho­ tion for the final spot on the travelling STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE teams in the country, and we can mores Jamie Koizumi and Katharina roster, primarily between Soliman and Stephanie Sparks hopes to lead Duke to compete with teams in the West. It Poppmeier bringback last year's experi­ Edith DeKock. But Soliman held the NCAA glory. has given us a new outlook." ences in addition to their steady im- See WOMEN'S GOLF on page 14 »> DSG\=SPOKTS

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©1993 The Variable Annuity Life Insurance Company, Houston, Texas. DSG:=SPORTS VALIC is a registered service mark of The Annuity Life Insurance Company. Discount subtracted from regular pricing. EXP. 2-15-94 PAGE 4/THF. CHRONICLL SPRING SPORTS 1994 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1994 Success in 1993 to act as motivation for men's golf By ANDY DILLON they were last year," Myers said. Coast Conference is arguably the best "It is an individual game, so every­ After placing in the top 10 in last "That is, Michael Muehr and Aaron conference in the nation. thing will key on the individuals, but it year's NCAA championships, the men's Crewse, who are both seniors, and "The ACC, I think you'll find, is the is also very much a team game in which golf team is gearing up to improve on Justin Klein, who is a sophomore. strongest golf conference in the country, I think team chemistry is very impor­ lastyear's finish and build on its strong We also feel that by adding Joe depth wise," Myers said. "Last year, for tant," Myers said. "I think how well our showing in the fall season. Ogilvie to that group, who had a fine example, there were five ACC teams in guys are getting along, how much they Last year's team graduated two key summer last year, that we've got the top 11. That gives you an indication respect each other's abilities, becomes players — Tom Hurley really four outstand­ of where the depth is. I don't feel we have important because I think it has to do and Jason Widener — ing players." any weak teams." with how well a guy hangs on out on the golfers who consistently With solid play from In addition to playing ACC foes, in golf course when maybe things are get­ turned in solid scores the first four players, a tournaments such as the Puerto Rico ting a little tough. for the Blue Devils. solid No. 5 player will Invitational, the Florida Southern Invi­ "If he knows that his teammates have "Tom Hurley and Ja­ greatly strengthen the tational, and the Carpet Capitol Classic, respect for him and that they are count­ son Widener were out­ Duke team. Going into the Blue Devils will be competing with ing on him, and he has the same feelings standing players. What the spring season, the the best teams in the nation. for them, I think he hangs in there we lost was two solid leading contenders chal­ What is unique about golf teams is better. You mightjustcall it team pride." scores," head coach Rod lenging for the fifth spot that the individual performances go into With their sense of team pride, the Myers said. "You could are senior David Love, the team effort. Though other sports, Blue Devils hope to match last year's really pretty much sophomore Daniel such as wrestling .and track, are format­ effort and even improve on it. count on those guys Mike Muehr Brawley and freshman ted in similar ways, teammates are sepa­ "I am kind of anxious to get started," playing pretty good, Jason Buha. rated in golf. Myers said. "I really feel that this can be solid golf. I don't think that there is any This past fall, the Blue Devils got offto "Golf is kind of a funny sport as in you a better team than we had last year." question that we are going to be missing a good start with some impressive per­ are out there as individu­ both Hurley and Widener, but I don't formances, including second-place fin­ als. It is not like the bas­ think that it is something that we can­ ishes in the Jack Nicklaus Invitational ketball team where you're 1994 MEH'S GOLF SPRING SCHEDULE not makeup for." Tournament and the Northwestern Uni­ going to see them [your Feb. 13-15 Puerto Rico Invitational This year's squad will be built around versity Tournament. teammates] after every a nucleus of returning players, mainly One disappointment came at the Golf play," Crewse said. "Some March: 4-6 Florida Southern Invitational seniors Aaron Crewse and Mike Muehr World-Palmetto Dunes Collegiate, where guys I'll see when I tee-off and sophomore Justin Klein. the Blue Devils took 15th out of a fieldo f and I won't see them again ': March' 11-13 .East Carolina In vitatkmal .^ Crewse and Muehr are established 18. Though the competition was top-20 for another five hours, and players with a significant amount of caliber, the finish served as an indica­ at that point it is useless. • • March 2.5-27 Furman Invitational" college golf experience, while Klein tion that the team has work to do before But there is a chemistry played well for the Blue Devils in last the spring season arrived. thing in golf. We spend a ...' April 1-3 Carpet Capitol Classic year's NCAA championships. Filling the "[The Golf World tournament] gave us lot of time together on fourth spot will be Joe Ogilvie, a sopho­ an indication that we are going to have trips." Aj.nl 9-10 Pm,i01a£s]c more, who improved his play at the end to play really well and that we are going Myers indicated that of last year. to have to play better than we did in that though it is the individual April . 15-17 ACC Championship "All three players [remaining from particular tournament," Myers said. accomplishments that last season's championships], I feel, This season, the Blue Devils will face comprise the team effort, • May' 3-5 John Ryan Iron Duke.Classic will be better players this year than some fierce competition, as the Atlantic team unity is important. YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Y Help your Heart and your community ... Y The Shoppes at Lakewood Y Your Adult Membership supports Y

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The Shoppes at Lakewood 2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAD • DURHAM 2000 Chapel Hill Rd. • 493-0910 We're Not Just Fans, We're Neighbors! MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1994 SPRING SPORTS 1994 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Crewse excels on golf course, finds time for studies By WILLIAM DVORANCHIK Crewse looks at what can be gained from Crewse finished seventh at the North­ After dragging themselves through these experiences. Not only do these western Classic, helping his team to a two morning classes and lunch, all on a weekend tournaments allow him to make "I would be very sur­ second-place finish. His improvement in few hours of sleep, the normal Duke valuable contacts for the future, he has the first part of the season may help student is ready for a nice long nap. found them to be some of the most en­ prised if [Crewse] push both him and the team to many Senior Aaron Crewse would like to be lightening periods ofhis Duke career. didn't have an out­ more top-10 finishes. this normal student, but before this hap­ "I challenge anyone to find a more standing senior year." "I was very pleased with the effort pens he must put in his three to four practical course at Duke than travelling Crewse gave us in the fall, and the pat­ hours at golf practice. After that he still from Wednesday to Sunday, seven weeks Men's golf coach tern that I started to see emerging from has dinner and studying to do before he in the semester, and coming home to the him," Duke head coach Rod Myers said. even dreams of getting to same amount of work as Rod Myers "We saw better scores and we saw more bed. other students," Crewse consistency. I really think that Aaron is For Crewse this has been said. tournaments Crewse gets the chance to going to get nothing but better and I an everyday occurrence over Crewse could have avoided look back on his decision of schools. would be very surprised if he didn't have his entire college career. thisentire problem comingout Crewse often meets players he knew in an outstanding senior year." When discussing other col­ of high school. Just as Duke is high school that chose the golfing schools This consistency is what Duke lacked lege golfers, one will often knownasa"basketball school", over the academic ones. This has al­ as a team last year. Many times, Duke find college careers to be in there are many schools known lowed him to compare how far along he would have two scores under par, one the area of five to six years. for golfing. has progressed compared to others. near par, but their final score would be up Of all the numbers An All-American golfer "I always try to judge my performance in the 80s. A consistent score by Crewse Crewse has come across in out of high school Crewse compared to theirs in golf," Crewse said. will help keep the team's score stable. his golfing career there is Aaron Crewse had his pick of schools rang­ "Right now they are probably a little bit "Crewse was real consistent from one which he is the proud­ ing from a "golfing school" ahead of me." round to round this fall," said junior est of— four. That's the number of years like an Arizona, to an Ivy League school These comparisons allow Crewse to teammate Raleigh Shoemaker. "No mat­ it is going to take him to graduate. where he would be allowed to concentrate realize in hindsight that he has made a ter how he's playing, as in how he is "Getting done in four years was a solely on academics. good decision. Crewse did not always hitting the ball, he's going to have a good major accomplishment," said Crewse. Crewse chose Duke because it offered feel this way early in his college years. game. He's got the mentality that he's During these four years Crewse has both options, a quality education and a With pressure coming in from all sides going to shoot a good score." earned a lot of titles, but the one that team that with some luck could be a top Crewse began to doubt his ability in all Concentration will be important for means the most to him is the title of finisher in nationals. areas. It was only recently that Crewse Crewse next year as he makes an at­ student-athlete. He does not get to take "I don't need the limelight," Crewse has refocused his life and prioritized tempt to go professional. Such a move is a lighter class load due to his long prac­ said. "I came toschoo l knowing that Duke what was important to him. never easy and bringing his game up to tice schedule and frequent out-of-town was not a golfing powerhouse. I came to "The main thing that changed my life the next level will take a considerable trips for matches. Instead he has had to Duke because I knew the golf team was was when I accepted Christ following amount of time. Crewse knows that it arrange for many morning classes and turning in a different direction." my junior year," Crewse said. "Up until often takes players seven to eight years has learned to look far ahead to avoid Turning in the right direction is what that point everything that I did depended to establish themselves on the profes­ ending up with too much homework on the team has done since Crewse's ar­ on what I did on the golf course. Jesus sional tour, but he is willing to give the weekend of a tournament. rival. Last year's team finished 10th in doesn't care what you shot that day, it's himself some time. Rather than worry about the trouble the NCAA finals, the best performance how you live your life as a person and not "After three to five years, ITl look to see of attempting to lead two different lives, ever turned in by a Duke golf team. what you do on the golf course." if Fm improving or if I have a chance and both wanting to occupy all of his time, At nationals and other prestigious Averaging a 75 for a round of 18, 111 re-evaluate my options," Crewse said.

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You will enjoy • Full Use of Amenities minutes from Duke- ATRIUM 24 hour access to our of The Forest at Duke well-equipped weight Retirement Community the Atrium is your room. We offer a hot tub and answer. Enjoy the friendly 220-7639 inside sauna along with a sand atmosphere conducive to volleyball court and lighted Available For study and relaxation. tennis court. Immediate Entry se St For additional information please contact Marketing Counselor Karol Robertson 2701 Pickett Road Durham, North Carolina 27705 Telephone (919) 490-8000 PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE SPRING SPORTS 1994 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1994 1994 MEN'S TENNIS Men's tennis continues rise to top SCHEDULE a year or two ahead of their time in Feb. 13 Furman 1 p.m. No. 4 Blue Devils look for national respect terms of maturity and leadership." Feb. 20 Virginia Tech 12 p.m. Chess may be the most improved Feb. 23-27 Nat'l Team Indoors By DAN WICHMAN year's team does not have a single senior player on the team. He saw time last March 5 Miami 1:30 p.m. Year in and year out, there are only a on the roster, it could very well exceed the year at the No. 6 singles position, but he March 7 Kentucky 2 p.m. few NCAA men's tennis teams that have accomplishments ofthe 1992-93 group. is now ranked No. 33 in the nation. March 8 Tennessee 2 p.m. realistic chances at winningthe national "I think with the addition ofthe fresh­ Ayers is ranked No. 45 in the NCAA. March 10 Florida State 2:30 p.m. title. man class, which is very strong, along "When I got here, tennis was one ofthe March 11 Florida 2 p.m. A few of these traditional powers are with the development ofthe upperclass­ more important things for me, and I've March 17-20 Blue-Gray Classic Stanford, Georgia, USC, UCLA and men, I don't feel like it's going to be a been working on my game really hard," March 23 South Carolina 2 p.m. Texas. These teams can rebuilding year, "Lapidus Chess said. "I know that a lot of guys March 25 Notre Dame 2 p.m. count on being there late said. "We're obviously one have been doing that, and I think that's March 27 Georgia Tech 1 p.m. in the NCAA tourna­ of the best young teams why the team has improved so much." March 30 West Virginia 2 p.m. ment, and they usually in the country. It's clearly Junior Philippe Moggio and sophomore April 2 VCU 1 p.m. have a shot to win it all. the hardest-working Jordan Murray should also see regular April 5 Wake Forest 2:30 p.m. It is time to add the team we've had since I've action in the lineup. Both have played April 7 N.C. State 2 p.m. Duke men's tennis team been here. They're all my doubles in the past, but now their singles April9 Virginia 1 p.m. to that list. guys now. They really games have improved immeasurably. April 10 Maryland 11 a.m. Under fourth-year head want to win a national "[Moggio] has definitely showed he's April 13 North Carolina 2:30 p.m. coach Jay Lapidus, the championship." made a lot of progress," Lapidus said. April 16 Clemson 1 p.m. 1 Blue Devils have executed Leading the way for "He played [No.] 6 for us his freshman April 21-24 ACC Tournament a meteoric rise to the top Jay Lapidus Duke is Pressley, the year, and he's twice the player he was of the rankings. When third-ranked playerin the then. He's definitely going to get some All home matches in bold at Lapidus arrived, Duke was a relative nation. Pressley finished last year atNo. good time in there. West Campus Tennis Stadium 1 non-factor in the men's tennis world, 17 and had an 18-5 record at second "[Murray] is a really feisty guy. He's at Charlotte, N.C. unranked in the national polls. But the singles. the sort of person you need on a team — Blue Devils have steadily improved each "Chris has established himself as one he's a real catalyst for our team." Wimbledon junior tournaments. year under Lapidus, and Duke is ranked ofthe top couple guys in college," Lapidus The other returning players arejunior "I would love to get Sven in the lineup, fourth in the NCAA as the spring season said. "He's going to be a really strong No. Rob Principe and sophomore Nick because he's a great talent," Lapidus gets under way. 1 man for us. Chris just finds a way to Walrod, but they will be hard-pressed to said. "As a freshman, he can make a lot "Three years ago, when Jay first came, win. He always has, and I know he will earn quality time in the lineup. of progress." it was an unranked team," junior captain again this year." Two freshman will certainly see qual­ The third freshman is Navroz Udwadia, Chris Pressley said. "I think the total As a captain on a young team—there ity time this year, as Lapidus has put a native of Bombay, India. Udwadia was difference is Jay himselfa s a coach. People are three juniors, four sophomores and together one ofthe top freshman classes one of the top juniors in India and was want to work. They want to put in the three freshmen on the roster—Pressley in the country for the third year in a row. runner-up in the 1992 Junior Clay Court extra sacrifice. People know they want to will be looked to for leadership. The most highly-regarded newcomer is Championships of India. work for Jay. He's a great coach. "My role on this team as a captain is to Adam Gusky ofNorth Miami Beach, Fla. Barring injuries, this Duke team is a "People want to be involved in a win­ set a good example on the court with Gusky was the top junior player in Florida heavy favorite to repeat as ACC champi­ ning program, and that's what Jay has work ethic and dedication toward prac­ and the sixth-ranked 18-and-under player ons. But the Blue Devils have their sights set up." tice and level of play," Pressley said. in the country. He was also the national set higher. Duke is ranked fourth in the Last season, Lapidus' squad reached a "That's what we're all about — a cohe­ 18-and-under doubles champion. country, yet it still believes it does not level of success previously unknown to sive team that just sticks together and Gusky recently suffered a sprained ankle get the same respect as some ofthe other Duke men's tennis. The Blue Devils will work hard." but should be ready to go by mid-February. tennis powers. One goal will be for the reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Joining Pressley at the top ofthe singles "Adam is one ofthe best couple freshmen Blue Devils to get the respect — both tournament for the first time, losing to lineup will be two sophomore roommates, in the country," Lapidus said. "Hell obvi­ nationally and at Duke — that they feel eventual runner-up Georgia after having Rob Chess and Peter Ayers. As freshmen, ously be solidlyinthereinthe singles lineup." they deserve. the Bulldogs on the brink of defeat. The the two southpaws saw significant action Another freshman, Sven Koehler, has "Yeah, we're gaining respect, and 1992-93 squad went through the Atlantic in the singles lineup, and they also teamed plenty of international tennis experi­ people knowwe're good, butldon'tthink Coast Conference regular season and tour­ up to form Duke's No. 2 doubles team. ence. Koehler comes to Duke from Hong they realize how good we really are," nament undefeated and ran off a 17- Chess was All-ACC in singles, and the Kong, where he was a student at the Ayers said. "Ifyou asked coaches in the match winning streak during the year. duo was also All-ACC in doubles. Swiss-German International school. SEC or the Pac-10 who had a shot to win Gone from that team are three of last "They're sophomores, but when they Koehler was ranked fifth in the world the national title, I don't know if our year's top players — David Hall, Willy were freshmen, they didn't act like fresh­ junior rankings, and he has won doubles name would come up. But I think we've Quest and Jason Rayman. Although this men," Lapidus said. "They're kind of like matches at the French Open and got something in store for them.'' BLUE DEVIL SPECIAL i Every Other Game 1,2, Free! R•Len t two days and get one extra day free from Thrifty! Just present this coupon when you rent a compact or larger car from "mrifty, and we'll give you the third day with a two day minimum rental. For worldwide reservations call l-eOO-FOR-CARS™ (1-800-367-2277), FREE! Offer valid on car rentals only. Certain blackout periods apply. Standard rental vaiivalida foi r all members of your party rates and qualifications apply. Cannot be used in conjunction with other discounts. (expires 2/21/94) Coupon expires March 31,1994. Village Bowling Lanes Offer valid at these locations* -The Family Fun Center- 3800 Hillsborough Rd. RDU Airport Area 10 minutes from Duke Durham Hilton Lobby 1 -40 and Airport Blvd. (Exit 284) Near the intersection of 70 & Hwy 98 I | 688-1147 832-9381 (Raleigh) 330 Hardee Street • Durham • (919) 682-9145 • I 544-6419 (Durham) am mac ~4£/0_~>>_- ^ Make romantic history with a Valentine's Pay A\\t, Thrift"Ml*"y features qualit' y products of the ^^^ Personal in The Chronicle's Valentine's Edition. Yjf Chryster Corporation and other fine tars. EARLY DEADLINE: Wed, Noon. Call 634-3811 for more information. JtmmSCMtM You could win dinner for two atthe Inn at Bonnie \brae MUK if your ad is the most creative and romantic] " FcarM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1994 SPRING SPORTS 1994 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Ayers brings talent, love of tennis to Blue Devils By ALLISON CREEKMORE Ayers' success in the fall to his style of Peter Ayers has played tennis since he play and the fact that he kept his game was eight years old. He competed on the relaxed. rigorous junior tennis circuit from age "Peter has a game that's very condu­ 10 on through high school. Like all top cive to fast-court play," Lapidus said. "I tennis players, Ayers has devoted alarge think the key to Peter's game is just portion of his life to excelling in the getting him to relax and not worry about sport. results. Peter knows that if he just lets Unlike a lot of other top players, the 6- himself go, letting his athleticism take 2 sophomore men's tennis player from over, and doesn't think too much about Charlotte has always played tennis be­ whether he's going to win or lose, he does cause he enjoyed it, not because he was much, much better. That's what he did forced into it. at the Rolex Regionals and that's what "It's kind of weird," Ayers said. "I don't made the key difference." know how I got into tennis. Neither one Although Ayers has gained confidence of my parents played, and my older sis­ from his performance in individual tour­ ter just dabbled in it a bit. It's just naments, he is anxious to start spring something I picked up and it came natu­ play. In collegiate tennis, most players rally to me." compete in several tournaments in the A youth spent playing tennis on the fall as individuals and team matches junior circuit can sometimes put a lot of start in the spring. pressure on a player. But tennis has "I'm very eager to get the team stuff never been much of a burden for Ayers. going — that's the most fun part of the "I had to make some sacrifices, but year," Ayers said. "Our expectations are there was never any rigid pressure from high. We're ranked fourth in the nation SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE home for me to play," Ayers said. "I chose preseason and we want to win it all. Peter Ayers is a key component to the powerful men's tennis team. to play tennis. I love to do it. I wouldn't Even though we will have everybody have it any other way. You spend a lot of back next year, we don't want to wait Duke basketball fan," Lapidus said. "I helped to pull him to Duke. your summers traveling, you miss some until next year. So I guess the big goal is knew that he was very well-thought of in "When I was visiting schools it was holidays here and there, but it's all worth to put ourselves in a position where we terms of having a good character and he hard, [because] there were a lot of good it—to get to this level, to be here. Tennis have the opportunity to win it all." was one of the top couple recruits com­ schools — I didn't visit a school that I has opened a lot of doors for me." As a competitor on the junior circuit, ing out [in 1992]. He's turned out to be a didn't like," Ayers said. "I think Jay had Ayers has already achieved a tremen­ Ayers played a few times at Duke in tremendous recruit. He's able to rise to so much to do with it. I honestly believe dous amount of success on the collegiate tournaments and was heavily recruited the occasion — you can't necessarily that he's one ofthe best coaches, if not level. Lastyear as a freshman, he played by Lapidus. A longtime fan of Duke teach that. He was a winner in juniors, the best, in the country. We have a lot of as high as No. 3 singles for the team. basketball, Ayers was searching for a he's a winner in college — he's just a faith in him. The total package appealed This fall, he advanced to the finals ofthe school where he could develop his game winner. I don't know howyou coach that. — unbelievable academics, I can get a Rolex Regional Indoor Qualifier Tour­ yet at the same time also get a good We're lucky to have a guy like that on the great educationand also become as good nament, the qualifying tournament for education. Lapidus and Duke provided team. He's definitely a team player." a player as I can be in my college years. the third leg of the collegiate grand slam. the right combination for him. Ayers didn't have an easy time decid­ Jay was definitely a big factor [in my Head coach Jay Lapidus attributes "I had always heard Peter was a big ing where to go to school, but Lapidus See AYERS on page 14 • THE FOREST

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Mon-Fri 9-6 #9 Post Oak Road finFogelma n Management "f=t Minutes from Duke iMedical Center, Sat 11-5 Durham, NC 27705 Duke Law School & Fuqua Business School Sun 1-5 (919) 383-8504 PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SPRING SPORTS 1994 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1994 19S4 WOMEN'S TENNIS Women's tennis remains leader in ACC SCHEDULE By DAVID HEINEN as a result of the weakness of the other Consequently, the team has had to de­ Feb. 12 Brigham Young 2 p.m. As the Atlantic Coast Conference be­ conference teams. velop two sets of plans for how it will use Feb. 13 Utah 2 p.m. comes more prominent on the national This season, three other ACC teams, its roster this season. Feb. 19 Maryland TBA women's tennis scene, Duke hopes to Wake Forest, Clemson and Virginia, join "I have my plan 'A', which would in­ TBA Virginia TBA continue its role as the undisputed league Duke in the top-20 national rankings. clude Chris [Neuman],"Macdonald said. Feb. 23 N.C. State 2 p.m. leader this spring. Unlike previous seasons, the Blue Dev­ "I would know that my top three players March 3-6 Natl Team Indoors The Blue Devils have dominated the ils should be joined by these three squads are the upperclassmen—Monica Mraz, March 8 Kentucky 2 p.m. ACC for the last six years, winning the in the NCAA tournament in May. Wendy Lyons and Chris." March 9 Tennessee 2 p.m. conference tournament every season In order to remain atop the ACC the If Neuman returns, atrio of freshmen, March 11 Georgia 2 p.m. during that stretch. However, much of Blue Devils will need to build upon a Karen O'Sullivan, Kim Schiff and Wendy March 14 Texas 2 p.m. Duke's success in league play has come strong fall season in which juniors Fix, will join senior Hillary McKinney in March 18 Miami 2 p.m. Monica Mraz and Wendy Lyons competition forthe fourth through sixth March 25 Notre Dame 2 p.m. won several singles and doubles positions on the team. March 26 Wake Forest 2 p.m. tournaments and emerged as two "Without Chris, well go to plan 'B', April 1 South Carolina 2 p.m. of the pre-eminent tennis play­ which is Monica and Wendy at the top," April 2 Florida 2 p.m. ers in the NCAA. Mraz is cur­ Macdonald said. "Those four [McKinney April 3 Indiana 9-.30 ajn rently ranked No. 34 in the coun­ and the freshmen] will be mixing in. I'm April? North Carolina 2 p.m. try, and Lyons' ranking has as­ not quite sure where they'll all fit. Chris ApriI9 Clemson 2 p.m. cended to No. 26. The two also is such an impact player that she's obvi­ April 10 Florida State 2 p.m. comprise the nation's third- ously huge to us." April 17 Georgia Tech 2 p.m. ranked doubles team. With Neuman out ofthe lineup, Mraz April 21-24 ACC Tournament Despite their lofty rankings, and Lyons have been asked to step up head coach GeoffMacdonald be­ and claim greater leadership roles on All home matches in bold a lieves that Mraz and Lyons can this young team. So far, in the team's West Campus Tennis Stadium become even better players as first two matches — a pair of victories 'Charlotte, N.C. they go head-to-head with the over Minnesota and Auburn — the two improved games by season's end, thanks top players from many other juniors have excelled in their new roles. to the level of competition which they nationally-ranked teams. "I was really pleased that in our first will encounter nearly every match this "I honestly think they're both two matches Monica Mraz and Wendy season. top-20 players," Macdonald said. Lyons really led well," Macdonald said. "Honestly, they were both "Maybe even top-10." "They're both doing a really good job of underchallenged last year," Macdonald Last season, the Blue Devils moving up." said. "If more is asked of you, you can featured four .Ail-Americans. Mraz was the No. 4 player on the team deliver more. Now that Monica's a [No. Mraz returns, but Julie Exum last season, while Lyons occupied the 1 player], she's getting to go to war every and Susan Sommerville gradu­ No. 6 slot. There is a tremendous differ­ day." ated last spring, and senior ence between the level of competition The Blue Devils will be without the Christine Neuman has been un­ which they faced there and what they services of junior Kelli-Anne Johnston able to play due to a mysterious will be facing this season. Although Mraz this season. Johnston, an All-American wrist injury which has bothered and Lyons will be playing against at Southern Methodist last season, trans­ her since the beginning of the tougher opponents, they should continue ferred to Duke this fall. She is unable to PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE fall season. to compile stellar won-lost records this compete this year because SMU refused Junior Monica Mraz will take over the No. 1 It is still uncertain whether season. to agree to her transfer of eligibility. singles spot until Christine Neuman returns. Neuman will return this season. Both players also expect to have vastly See WOMEN'S TENNIS on page 14 •• Neuman struggles with mysterious wrist injury

By LEWIS KRAUSKOPF when she speaks about her upcoming court. Neuman can adapt to play differ­ Neuman used that encouragement to It was supposed to be Christine ent styles of tennis depending on her make a resounding splash on the pro Neuman's Tear in the Sun," as her "I have goals," she said. "But they are opponent's strengths orweaknesses, and circuit this past summer. After falling in coach put it. tough for me now." this separates her from lesser players. the qualifying round of her first tourna­ ment, she achieved great success in her She was going to play No. 1 singles for Neuman's goals would be tough to "A lot of it out there is your head," Macdonald said. "There are a lot of people next three tournaments, winning one in the Blue Devils, the fifth-ranked women's achieve for any healthy player, no less Columbia, S.C. tennis team in the nation, and hopefully an injured one, as she has given herself out there who can strike lead them to the National Collegiate considerable standards to live up to. the ball brilliantly. But The result was a jump to AtMetic Association championship. She As a junior competing for the Blue [Neuman] can hit the ball No. 239 in the world com­ was intending to earn .All-America hon­ Devils at the No. 2 singles position, well and think." puter rankings to go along ors forthe third consecutive season. She Neuman compiled a 30-10 record play­ Certainly, a large part with her preseason NCAA was going to prepare herself for life .after ing against highly-ranked players. of Neuman's mental tough­ ranking of No. 8 last fall. college, hopefully meaning a career on Neuman's coach was impressed with ness stems from her ex­ Neuman's success last the pro eircuit. her composure as she moved into the tensive tennis back­ summer might be an indi­ cation of things to come as Now, however, Neuman is just trying high singles position. ground. Neuman, who grew up the senior prepares for life to get healthy after sustaining a wrist "Instead of becoming a player down after Duke. The 21-year- injury, the origin and severity of which low in the lineup, she became someone outside of Chicago, was im­ mersed in tennis from old wants to attempt a pro have baffled her and all those around her. who had to step up her game at No. 2 career, and her coach be­ Yet although her sun may be setting because she was playing top-10 teams in childhood as her entire family was heavily in­ lieves she can handle the momentarily, if there is one player whose the country day-in and day-out," Christine Neuman life of a professional player. competitive spirit can make it rise again, Macdonald said. "And she did it." volved in the sport. it is Christine Neuman. In addition, Neuman finished with a At age nine Neuman began playing in "Her best strength is that she's tough "I have my good days and my bad flurry last season, winning 11 matches her first summer tournaments, a prac­ enough to deal with that lifestyle," days," Neuman said of her psyche since in a row. When she finally lost in the tice she would continue for each of her Macdonald said. "She can play. She's the injury. "But I, more than anybody NCAA tournament quarterfinals, her following summers. Unlike other young going to get better when she gets out into else, miss the competition so I want to finish earned her All-America status for players who overdose on tennis at an that competition. get back as soon as I can." the second time. early age, Neuman viewed playing as "There are very few people out there enjoyment rather than a chore. Neuman and her head coach, Geoff This season, the sooner she heals, her with her brains and sense of tactics. A Macdonald, have predicted her to re­ coach asserts, the sooner she will be a "I really liked it," Neuman said. "It lot of people out there hit the ball better, turn in late February or early March, force to be reckoned with in the Atlantic wasn't like I was forced into it. You hear but the neat thing about tennis is that but are tentative in pinpointing her ex­ Coast Conference and nationally. a lot of horror stories, but it wasn't like you can figure out how to neutralize act return because ofthe uncertainty of that for me." them and make the match your match. "If she can get healthy and back to She can do that." her injury. playing again and get a month ofmatche s It was this constant reassurance from Neuman does not know exactly how under her belt, I think by the NCAAs I her family to which Neuman attributes Neuman has lofty aspirations for her she injured the left wrist — her non- would not want to be playing her," her accomplishments on the court. future, as she would love to play on the playing wrist — and no doctor has been Macdonald said. "I think Tm the lucky one," Neuman U.S. Open Center Court where her idol able to give her an definitive diagnosis of Both Neuman and Macdonald agree said. "There are a lot of kids out there Chris Evert once reigned. her injury. that what makes the senior so difficult who don't have that encouragement in Momentarily, however, Christine The senior's frustration is evident to beat is her mental abilities on the sport." Neuman is just trying to get healthy. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1994 GSPORTS 1994 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 FREE RENT Attention, Students! SAVE UP TO#540 ! Limited offer! Subject to availability and normal leasing policies. .Duke Manor FREE Express Shuttle to & from campus 311 La Salle Street • Affordable rent levels • Free health club membership > Plenty of parking hot tub, fitness center > Laundry facilities 383-668• Two swimming pools3 and sauna . Great location • Volleyball courts • Fantastic clubhouse > Furniture options • Cable TV, HBO & • Monthly newsletter > Six tennis courts Cinemax available • Unsurpassed social program

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High School trio of 1994 LACROSSE SCHEDULE lacrosse office there is a list entitled one stretch where we go Navy, Carolina, Mark Allen, Jim Duraser and Ross Feb. 26 Butler 2 pan. "Things To Do." The list reads of mun­ Georgetown in that one week—we've got Thomson rounds out the prospects for Mar. 1 Holy Cross 3 p.m. dane chores like "line turf field for prac­ to have some fresh legs out there." close defense, while the defensive midfield Mar. 5 Maryland 2 pjn. tice," and "get new answering machine." Indeed, the chief problem with Duke's position is aptly manned byjunior Jason Mar. 9 UMBC 3 p.m. At the bottom is perhaps the list's most 1993 squad, which finished the season Goger and sophomore Clay Curtis. Mar. 12 Brown1 2 p.m. pressing item — "fix leak in roof." 9-5 and ranked 13th in the polls, was a "It's the biggest, most athletic, most Mar. 19 Navy 1 p.m. But ask head coach Mike Pressler about lack of depth. Plagued by an uncanny 13 physical group of defensemen I've ever Mar. 23 North Carolina 8 p.m. his expectations for this season, and hell serious injuries and a lack of experi­ had the pleasure to coach," Pressler says. Mar. 27 Georgetown 2 p.m. tell you of a list much more important enced players, last year's team often fell "We can go six deep on the close defense, Mar. 30 Lehigh 7 p.m. than the one on the wall ofhis office. victim to late-game fatigue and oppo- and play two to three defensive middies. Apr. 2 Harvard 2 p.m. Hell tell you of beating hated rival nents' up-tempo attacks. We have 12 longpoles, and we can play all Apr. 10 Hobart2 2 p.m. North Carolina, last But this season sees the of them. We're going to stop people first, Apr. 16 Virginia 2 p.m. year's NCAA tournament return of four players who and you've got to have those folks to do it." Apr, 22-24 ACC Tournament3 runner-up. He'll tell of sat out much of last year At the midfield position, Pressler plans May 5 Princeton 4 p.m. winning at least two At­ with season-ending battle to run at least three lines in regular lantic Coast Conference scars. Pressler's third re­ shifts. The remaining two tri-captains, All home games in bold at regular season games out cruiting class is large (11, Bo Mahoney and Mike Clayton, are both Duke Lacrosse Stadium of the three they'll play. the largest class he has multiple-year starters. Juniors Matt 1 at Loyola, Md. He'll speak of winning in ever brought to Duke) and Ogelsby, Ross Moscatelli and Steve 2 at Baltimore, Md. the opening round of the talented (sevenhigh school Finnell form an imposing unit, with 3 at Charlottesville, Va. ACC tournament. And All-Americans, seven par­ Ogelsby returning as an All-ACC and he'll let you know of his ticipants in the prestigious third-team All-America selection. seems to have found an answer for every team's overwhelming de­ North-South All-Star Depth equals balance at the offensive problem that plagued last year's squad. sire to get back to ->- and game). Two other Blue end, where junior Scott Harrison returns He has lightened practice loads to curb win in — the NCAAs. Devils return after sitting as last year's leading scorer. Senior Ken injuries and adjusted Duke's schedule to But Duke has not beaten out the 1993 season due to Fasanaro and junior Bob Carpenter, who increase national exposure. Duke is poised Carolina since 1987. The disciplinary problems. The matches up in size with most defenders, to make a legitimate assault on the upper Blue Devils have won just a Mike Pressler result is increased depth will most likely join Harrison in the start­ echelon of NCAA teams. single ACC game in each of and proficiency at nearly ing lineup. In addition, a strong bench "I've been very impressed with our the past two seasons. Two years ago, they every position. will allow Pressler to go eight players enthusiasm, the feeling for each other made their first-ever appearance in the Nowhere is this more evident than on deep at the attack spot. the players are showing, the unselfish­ NCAA tournament, but lost in the opening defense, where, except for at the goalie But assistant coach Mike Morrill might ness and how much better shape we're round. The last time they won in the ACC position, Duke has its most formidable be the most important offensive addi­ in," says Pressler. "If you look at the tournament was in 1989. Just how do they unit in recent memory. Fifth-year senior tion. Morrill played his college lacrosse fourth year, fifth year, sixth year after propose to reach these lofty goals? Joe Proud is back to lead the group after at Johns Hopkins, where he was a three- you take over a program, when you get a "Number one we've got to play a lot recovering from a torn anterior cruciate time All-American, and most recently couple years ofyour own recruiting in, more people than we have," says Pressler. ligament, while Sam Cady and David served a two-year stint with Team USA. it's kind of a breakthrough time. We "We have a lot more people to play. We're Stilley likewise return from injury. Tri- With a few minor exceptions — includ­ think this year is going to be a break­ not relying on 12-13 guys playing against captain Chris Affolter adds significant ing the lack of a proven goalie — Pressler through year for us." 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471-8474 Horton Rd. s 1321 New Castle Rd. Monday-Friday 8-5 Saturday 10-4 \ Managed by Insignia Management Group. w Equal Housing Opportunity PAGE 12/Tut. CHRONICLE SPRING SPORTS 1994 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1994 Men's track hoping to take indoor success outside By DAVID HEINEN man Darin Mellinger and junior Brian intermidiate hurdles and the high The first big meet in which Duke will For many members ofthe men's out­ Sydow, \yill try out the steeplechase, a hurdles for the Blue Devils. compete is the Florida State Relays on door track and field team, the season distance race in which runners must Two football players will finally have Mar. 18-19. never ends. Most ofthe athletes on Duke's contend with obstacles.. Sydow and an opportunity to test their prowess in "The Florida State meet will hope­ squad are currently in the midst of a Mellinger both competed for the cross track and field this spring. Junior Gil fully set the tone for a successful sea­ successful run of indoor track meets and country team this fall. This experience Winters, who was nationally-ranked in son," Ogilvie said. the distance runners — who comprised may help them as they prepare to com­ the javelin throw in high school, will par­ After returning from Florida, the Blue Duke's most successfid cross country team pete in a different event. ticipate in that event for the Duke squad. Devils will host the Duke Invitational at over a decade this fall — have beeentrainn train-­ "WWe aari e real interested to see how "He has the potential to be a [point] Wallace Wade Stadium on Apr. 8-9. The ing continuously since early Brian and Darin can do in scorer in the ACC [meet]," Ogilvie said. meet, which is a highlight of Duke's last summer. the steeplechase," Ogilvie Junior Tijan Redmon, a tailback on the track season, is expected to draw about "We hope to continue the said. "This is their first time football team, will attempt to demonstrate 1,000 athletes from NCAA Division I strides which we began in competing in the event, but I bis overall athleticism by competing in and II schools and independent clubs cross country and which we think they can score [points] the decathlon during the spring track and throughout the east coast. are continuing in indoor inthe ACC meet. Brian looks field season. Redmon participated in the "We look for really good performances track," assistant coach Norm like a natural steeplechaser. event in high school and will probably from our athletes at the Duke Invita­ Ogilvie said. Darin is a hard worker." compete twice this season — the maxi­ tional," Ogilvie said. "It's theirone chance The team's goals this sea­ Senior Kevin Hilton, who mum number of times a decathlete may to compete at home during the season." son are to qualify as many Michael Coles along with Mellinger was a try the event in a college season. He will The following weekend, the Blue Dev­ athletes as possible for the m leader of the cross country also be one of Duke's best long jumpers. ils have a tri-meet with Maryland and Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Asso­ squad, will be Duke's top competitor in The Blue Devils hope that senior Matt Wake Forest in Winston-Salem. This ciation of America (IC4A) meet at the the 5000. Freshman Matt Haywood Anderson will be able to score points in the meet will give the team a chance to see end ofthe season and to have a strong should also be a solid runner at this ACC meet in the pole vault Senior Flym where it stands in the conference a week showing at the Atlantic Coast Confer­ distance. Nelson, a shot putter, should be another of before the ACC championships at N.C. ence meet in April. Another pair of freshmen, Scott Duke's premier field event competitors. State in Raleigh. The ACC meet is held The Blue Devils should be led by their Wolckenhauer and J.R. Lockwood, have Duke's strong middle distance run­ the weekend before finals week at Duke, middle distance and distance runners, emerged as the Blue Devils best threats ners should also be able to comprise which is not the ideal time for its ath­ most of whom have shared in the success in the 800-meter run. some strong relay teams. In particular, letes to have one ofits most important of the cross country and indoor track "It will be interesting to see what some the 4x800-meter squad has lofty expec­ competitions ofthe season. teams. Duke's strongest distance events of the freshmen can do," Ogilvie said. tations. In addition to qualifying for the "We're concerned that [finals] will take should be the 1,500-meters, the 5,000- "We will get a chance to see how they IC4A's and scoring points in the ACC away from the focus which some guys meters and the steeplechase. come along as freshmen." meet, the members of the team, led by will put on [the ACC meet]," Ogilvie Juniors Pat Kelly and Miles Hall Even more freshmen should be contrib­ Kelly and junior Doug Kling, has its eyes said. "You have to make the best ofthe should be Duke's top 1,500-meter run­ uting in the sprint events. Jason Manse is set on the all-time Duke record in the situation which you are given." ners this season. Both runners hope to the team's best 400-meter runner and event. The mark of 7:34.1 was set in 1971 The Blue Devils, who finished ninth qualify for IC4A's in this event. Kelly Paul Kim will compete in short sprints. by a team which was anchored by Olym­ in the conference in outdoor track and has already qualified in the 1,000-meters Duke's best short sprinter should be pian Bob Wheeler. field last season, hope to score enough in indoor track. junior Michael Coles. Sophomore Mark The distance medley relay should also points to challenge Maryland for eighth This spring two Blue Devils, fresh- Blakemore will compete in both the be a strength for the Blue Devils. place in the ACC. Women's track has goal of weekly improvement

By AMBER ISAK Senior Liz Lorscheider will lead the The women's track and field team is way in the sprinting events, and in the preparing to have one ofits best outdoor hurdles junior Kris Stout and freshman seasons in recent history. Kirsten Johnson should pose a threat to "Times now are much better than they their competitors. Standouts in the 400- have been in the past," senior co-captain meters should be Nicola Crabtree and Christine Gregorski said. co-captain Beth Gadkowski, who is re­ The Blue Devils have had many out­ covering from a hamstring pull. standing performances during the cur­ A strong middle-distance crew re­ rent indoor track season, which is good turns, led by seniors Jeanne McFeely preparation for the upcoming outdoor and Beth Berghausen and sophomore season. Betsy Keever. Last year, these three "Everyone has been working tremen­ helped to break the school's 4x800-meter dously hard, and from that comes great record. results," assistant coach Scott Yakola In the distance events, freshman said. Raquel Salume and sophomore Amy Although the times may be fast now, Gravitt will be ready to run after im­ most runners will hope to achieve even pressive cross country seasons. Junior faster times during the outdoor season. Robin Schretter should also be in top Because indoor tracks are smaller, there form despite missing the cross country are more curves for the runner, which season in the fall due to her study abroad can often slow down times consider­ in Israel. ably. In the field events, sophomore Megan This year during the outdoor season, Mitchell has already set Duke records in as in the past, head coach Mike Forbes the shot put. Heptathlete Christine and Yakola have not set strict goals for Gregorski managed to place at the At­ improvement in particular meets. In­ lantic Coast Conference meet and ob­ stead, there is a goal of week-to-week tained a personal best each weekend improvement on last year's perfor­ last year. mances. Last year, seven Blue Devil track The two coaches feel that if the team's records were broken — two during STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE individual performances improve, the the indoor track season and five dur­ Senior Jeanne McFeely, a member of the 4x800-meter relay team that holds the team will improve overall as a result. ing the outdoor track season — and school record, is part of a strong returning contingent of middle-distance runners. "Each week is a stepping stone to that number should only increase achieve better times, longer throws and this year. well as set new ones. stead, this can only help the Blue Devils higher jumps," Yakola said. This year, the Blue Devils return Competition in the ACC has continu­ to get better. This season, the team combines a solid the same athletes who broke those ally been known as the best in the na­ "When you run against the best all the core of seniors with a number of younger records, and they have the potential tion, but Duke's coaches do not feel this time, you perform better," Yakola said. athletes. to improve upon those records as puts their team at a disadvantage. In­ "We wouldn't settle for less." MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1994 SPRIN6 SPORTS 1994 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 > SPORTS CLUB SPOTLIGHT»»»

SPORTS CLUBS SPOTLIGHT RUGBV Duke is the fourth ranked team in North Carolina. Show your support for the Blue Devils by attending their home games. The team takes on Davidson on February 19 at 1:00 al the West- WOMEN'S CREW 751 fields. William and Mary on February 26 at 1:00 at the East fields. South Carolina on March I9at 1:00at the West-751 fields,Georgetown on March 26at 2:00at the West-751 The Blue Devils wiil tentatively be competing in ihe Mid Atlantic Erg Sprints on fields, and Hampton Sydney on April 2 at 2:00 at the East fields. February 5. (lie ACC Sprints on March 19; the Crawford Bay Crew Classic in Portsmouth.VA on March 25-26; the Lake Michie Sprints in Bahama, NC on April HIGHLIGHTS 9; the West Virginia Governor's Cup in Charleston. WV; the MACCC in Occoquan. VA on May 8; Dad Vails in Philadelphia. PA on May 13-14; and the Duke A Duke B 15 Champion International Collegiate Regatta in Occoquan, VA on May 15. Cherry Point Cherry Point 17

HIGHLIGHTS Rob Duck and Tate Nurkin led the A team to victory on November 6 with one try and four penalty kicks respectively. Matt Goodwin had two tries and Todd Albright had one try for the FALL RACING RESULTS - B team. Alumni rugger John Gregory (Eng. '93) played with the Marines ot" Cherry Point M.C.A.S. and scored a try in a mudfest. Head of the Rivanna Head of the Chattahoochee ACC Fall Rowing Championships Atlanta. GA, November 6, 1993 Duke A University of Virginia. October 16, 1993 Open women's eight: St. Andrews Experienced women's eight: 1 Lookout Rowing Club Duke blew away St. Andrews on November 20. Steve Wcrtheim and Tate Nurkin each 1 Duke (the National contributed two tries to the Duke effort and Rob Duck added one try and three extra point kicks. 2 UVA-B Development team) Bob Hayes, Steve Moon, Judge Robinette, and Adam Smith each contributed a try as well to 3 UVA-C 2 Miami bring the Blue Devils to victory. 4 UVA-A 3 Duke (2 min. behind 5 Virginia Tech Lookout and only 6 sec. Duke B 20 6 UVA-D behind Miami) Cherry Point 27

Open women's fours: The B team lost a close game to Cherry Point on November 20. Clark Passina scored one try 1 Lookout Rowing Club for Duke, Mike Mastropietro scored one extra point kick and one penally kick, and Matt 2 Duke-A Goodwin scored two tries. Edward Owen and Dave Allen of Duke played for Cherry Point and 5 Duke-B each scored two tries.

Head ofthe Tennessee Regatta Occoquan Chase Duke A Duke B 10 Knoxville, TN. October 23, 1993 October 17, 1993 USC USC 3 Open women's eight: Experienced women's eight: 1 Duke 1 George Washington Rob Duck and Matt Goodwin led ihe B team to victory over the number one team in South 2 UTC (7 seconds after Duke) 2 Duke Carolina. Duke and USC are 1-1 in their recent series. 3 Cincinnati (12 seconds after Duke) OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS Open women's four: 1 Duke A MIKE MASTROPIETRO, senior inside center, has been selected to the Eastern Rugby Union 2 Tampa (ten seconds after Duke) All-Star team. He will travel to New Orleans to practice and play with fellow selectees in the "Battle of New Orleans."

ADAM SMITH, sophomore outside center, has been selected to the Eastern Rugby Union The Blue Devils look forward to taking on some serious contenders in the Developmental team and will join Mike in New Orleans. upcoming spring season. Show your support for this first class team by attending their home games. They will be hosting NC State on February 17, Guilford on February 22. UNC-Greensboro on February 24, and UNC-Chapel Hill on March i. AU games will be played on the turf fields at 7:00 pm. The leam will also compete The ski team started their season about two weeks ago and has two more weekends of events in the Tournament at Hollins College in Roanoke, VA on February 26-27. before regional competition begins.

HIGHLIGHTS

Duke 9 Giant Slalom, January 21 UNC-Chapel Hi! 7 Jenn Rentschlcr placed second for the women, and Brett Fercnchak placed fourth and Dan Hawley placed seventh for the men. Tbe Blue Devils triumphed over UNC-Chapei Hiil in overtime after a 6-6 tie in regulation play in the last game of the fall pre-season, Chris Mancini and Lauren Slalom at Appalachian, January 23 Mulianey led the way with three goals and fifteen saves respectively. Claire Jenn Rcntschler placed seventh for the women, and Brett Fercnchak placed fifth for the men. DiLorenzo and Susan Hammy contributed two goals each, and Jooe Kim and Jen Brune each added a goal. Slalom at Appalachian, January 30 Amy Elmore placed second and Amy Adams placed ninth for the v i, and Brett Fercnchak OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS placed seventh and Ben Gutman placed twelfth for the men.

LAUREN MULLANEY. goalie extraordinaire and team captain, is a senior who has been with the leam for three years. Lauren is a leader both on and off the field. She boasted fifteen saves in the overtime win against UNC-Chapel Hill, and OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS regularly sacrifices her body in goal for the good of the team. Congratulations to junior SCOTT LUNA and sophomore JEFF JOHNS on receiving their Class M.P. MICHEL, coach and Fuqua student, gives her time generously to the club. "A" licenses. These men successfully demonstrated the many challenging skills required for She was an All-American lacrosse player at Dartmouth for four years, including Class "A," including vertical and horizontal control during freefall; lengthy amount of freefall two years in which the team was the Ivy League Champion. time; the ability to perform poised, diving and hooked-up exits; the ability to manoevcr relative to others during freefall; the ability to control canopy in differing wind conditions; and the ROADRUNNERS • ability to land consistently within twenty meters of a desired target.

Last semester, the club participated in the Duke 5K, Inauguration Fun Run, Loop WOMEN'S SOFTBALL- the Nuke, The Old Reliable Run, and the New Hope Turkey Run and look forward to running in the Fuqua Race, ihe Navy Race, the Run for the Roses, and the The n is looking forward to starting off their spring season on February 26 against Friends School I0K. Shaw. PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE SPRINS SPORTS 1994 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1994 Thrill of competition motivates Ayers Women's

• AYERS from page 7 Even though he is only a sophomore, in his game. college choice]." Ayers provides leadership for the team. "We've worked really hard to get me golf has Another highly influential person in When Lapidus came to Duke four years more solid from the baseline and on the Ayers' life is teammate and roommate ago, the men's tennis program was not return of serve," Ayers said. "I've always Rob Chess. The two sophomores are al­ very strong and unranked in national had a good serve and been able to move solid core most always together, and they help to polls. Under the leadership of Lapidus well around the net. We're trying to fill • WOMEN'S GOLF from page 3 complement each other both on the court and players such as Ayers, the team has inthe holes and make me a better player. spot towards the end ofthe fall and and off. grown to be a national powerhouse. I hesitate to say that [my game] is as is likely to do most ofthe travelling "Rob and Peter have a great friend­ "Peter leads by example with his work good as it's going to get, but it's getting this season. That means the core of ship and it's a situation where they push ethic," Lapidus said. "He's the hardest there." the team has been together for over each other," Lapidus said. "They're both worker on the team, and I think that "Peter is a real competitor," Lapidus a year now. hard workers. When one doesn't feel like helps filter down to everybody. He has said. "He likes to compete. He's a "When you're feeling good about coming[to practice] the other one pushes the best work ethic of anybody by far streetfighter. If I had to compare him the people you're spending time with, him to come out. It's the type of thing that I've coached while I've been here. I with someone that all the students would I think it has an effect," Blosser said. where they've worked really well with have a lot of confidence in him." know, he's sort of like Bobby Hurley, "It's really important for us since each other — it's been sort of an ideal Although Ayers is playing remark­ probably. He's the type of guy who makes there's such a good feeling on the situation. Ifyou see two guys out on the ably well and is currently ranked third good things happen. He's really gritty. team we have. You work better and I courts early, it's going to be them almost in the region and 45th in the country, he You just get the feeling he loves to com­ think you play better when the team every time." still feels there is room for improvement pete out there." is cohesive. It makes a difference." The sole on-the-course problem that Duke has had to deal with is the course itself. The Duke golf course is Lack of depth could trouble women currently under construction, and the golf teams have had to travel be­ • WOMEN'S TENNIS from page 8 ers sitting on the bench. It is more of a which is mentally tough and makes few tween 15 and 30 minutes to practice. Without Neuman and Johnston, the problem to have a junior who has not mistakes. But the course's driving range and Duke squad has little depth. The Blue played than an inexperienced freshman." Schiff and Fix posted a 9-3 record as a practice green are intact, and that Devils have only six other players — As a whole, the team is strong in both doubles pair duringthe fall season. They should help the women fine tune the three of whom are freshmen—available singles and doubles play. have shown great potential playing to­ weakest part oftheir game. to compete this year. "This is probably, in terms of singles gether thus far. "It's all completely in our hands," Brooks said. "It's a question of how The team's lack of depth should assist and doubles, one of our most balanced The remaining doubles pair of teams," Macdonald said. O'Sullivan and McKinney have not played much time [they're] going to spend the freshmen in their development as working on getting the ball in the players on the collegiate level. Greater continuity should help the much as a tandem and will need to gain some experience in the near future. Of hole. We're really going to empha­ "They're all three very good athletes," Blue Devils in doubles this season. Last size the short game." year, Duke used 11 different doubles course, the Blue Devils' doubles lineup Macdonald said. "In time, with some "We think of ourselves as one of competition, they're all three going to be combinations throughout the year. This will receive a tremendous boost if Neuman season, however, Macdonald plans to is able to return this season. the best teams in the country," very good collegians. They are all good Soliman said. "Last year was like a singles and doubles players, as opposed use just four different doubles pairs, "If Chris comes back, she's a good depending on Neuman's status. slap in the face. When we get [to to being specialists in one or the other. enough doubles player that she can just Oregon], the question will be are we "These players get to develop and play Mraz and Lyons form Hie Blue Devils come onto the court and take over," going to win, not will we get there." like crazy and you don't have great play­ top doubles team. They are a solid team Macdonald said.

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FEBRUARY 7. 1994 SPRING SPORTS 1994 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 Despite accolades, Ogelsby strives to get better • OGELSBY from page 11 that consistent last year. athlete." He severely downplays his ac­ rience of my life," and says it only added I don't think I had as good a year as "I had a good ACC. I played well in the complishments — including that of All- to his desire. everybody said I did, but I definitely two Carolina games, and in the Mary­ American. When asked about Duke la­ . "I think it definitely helped me, be­ land game. But I had some horrible crosse — a program that, since Ogelsby's cause it got me away," he says. "I had a The honors, too, kept rolling in. games too. There were some pathetic arrival, has risen from mediocrity to nice break — over a seven-month break Pressler named Ogelsby the team's games where I should have been on the compete with the country's best lacrosse — from lacrosse. Now I'm fresh and Player of the Game in Duke's historic bench." schools — he says, "We haven't accom­ ready to go. win over Maryland, and named him the Most chose to overlook those games. plished anything yet." "As far as lacrosse, that's all I could team's Most Valuable Player at the end They chose instead to look at Ogelsby's Despite the successes, he still main­ think about. When I thought about go­ ofthe season. The Atlantic Coast Con­ speed, which Pressler rates among the tains the desire to improve, and main­ ing back to Duke University, I thought ference saw fit to bestow Ogelsby with best on his team. They chose to look at tains it as strongly as ever. about lacrosse. I wouldn't be back here if Player ofthe Week honors on one occa­ his strength, for at 6-0,190 lbs., Ogelsby "As a lacrosse player, he's still improv­ I wasn't on the lacrosse team. I'm very sion, as well as naming him All-ACC. matches up in strength and power with ing," Pressler says. "It's always been focused. This is why I'm here." The coup d'etat came after the season most every opponent he faces. They chose Matt Ogelsby the great athlete. But he's For Matthew Ogelsby, it looks like the had ended, and Ogelsby garnered a third- to look at his superb stick skills and got a ways to go as a player, and he can vacation is over. team All-America selection. uncanny ability to use both his right and still develop some ofthose lacrosse skills. "I don't believe I deserved All-Ameri­ left hands with equal aplomb — a rem­ Once those skills catch up to his athletic can," says Ogelsby, shaking his head at nant, says Pressler, ofhis squash days. ability, we'll have a first-team All- the mere thought of the accolade. "I Ogelsby, however, tends to dwell on America on our hands." SPRING SPORTS 1994 definitely don't think I was as consistent the weaker aspects of his game, which And the trip to Spain? Ogelsby — a as I could've been. Granted, I had a both he and Pressler list as shooting, Spanish major who professes a love for Big Cheese Dave Royster longpole in my face all the time and they defense, and above all, consistency. He his second language second only to his Wannabe Dan Wichman tried to shut me off a lot, but I wasn't all refers to himself only as an "alright love for family — calls it the "best expe­ Pants too big Abe Wehmiller Flexible Tom Enstice Stubborn Chris Hurtgen Worthless pledge Jason Helbraun Ex-Blue Devils excel in pro baseball Prolific -David Heinen Improving John Seelke • BASEBALL from page 2 "Last year was a year when we got a rado Rockies organization after hitting player — he blocks balls well, has a Gimme b-ball Jon Ganz lot of guys into a lot of games," Traylor .292 with 141 hits in 483 at-bats for Six classes Jeremy Levine quick release. He's not what your proto­ said. "We had 11 or 12 guys with at least Class A Central Valley (Calif.), type, Division I player looks like, but Short Andy Dillon 100 at-bats, and that will pay dividends McCracken's classmate, pitcher Mike Chili dog Roily he's going to do a nice job back there." for us right now." Kotarski, went 6-2 with 11 saves as the Rounding out the infield are three- Bills Choked again NOTES: Several Duke alumni had closer for the Central Valley Rockies. Big Dog Glenn Robinson year starter Sean McNally at third, jun­ strong performances in professional John Courtwright (1989-91) will go to ior Jeff Piscorik at second, and Pinoni at Screwed Tonya Harding baseball's 1993 season. Mike Trombley, spring training this March as part ofthe Overrated Kansas first. who pitched for the Blue Devils from Cincinnati Reds' 40-man roster and will The Blue Devils should have enough 1987-89, was part of the Minnesota play AAA baseball if he fails to make the Loosen up Justin Dillon talent to carry them through the lean, Twins five-man rotation last year, going parent club. Tim Rumer (1988-90), who Goin' down Tuesday Georgia Tech early season. Traylor's generous use of 6-6 with a 4.88 era in 114.3 innings. was injured last season, should pitch at I still got skillz Serge Zwikker Duke reserves in 1993 will show its Quinton McCracken (1989-92) was AAA-Columbus of the New York Yan­ Space saver Geoff Green value over this period. named outstanding prospect in the Colo­ kees organization.

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