SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW INSIDE
Nixed by N.C. State The No. 12 women's basketball .team '-,:' dropped a close contest to the 14th-rankod THE CHRONICLE Wofi^ack Friday. See Sports, p. 14. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 © ONE COPY FREE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 91, NO. 88 Triangle University contends slammed with ice, sleet, snow By HARRIS HWANG were distributed by hand by storm Although the snow, rain and throughout campus sidewalks. ice that bombarded campus this With the build-up of sleet By ROGER WISTAR weekend did not nearly rival Friday night, Jackson said that If one placed a call to Duke the blizzard that blanketed the the University experienced dif Power's customer service line Triangle three weeks ago, em ferent problems than those cre this weekend, he or she would ployees have nevertheless had ated by the January blizzard have received a disappointing their hands full in providing for that devastated the Triangle. message. the safety of the University Compared to that storm, which community "Due to icy conditions, we greeted students as they re are still experiencing wide "We've been working non turned to campus three weeks spread power outages. Out stop, round the clock since the ago, Jackson said crews were ages are expected to continue call early Friday morning," said just as prepared. Due to the through mid to late week. Bit Joe Jackson, assistant director varying nature of precipitation, ter cold temperatures are ex of facilities management, however, other problems, such pected for the next several grounds and sanitation, Sun as fallen trees, had to be han days and we encourage you to day afternoon. dled. take appropriate precautions. Freezing rain first fell Fri "The big difference is that Thank you for your continued day morning, at which time with the freezingrain , we had a patience." University workers and con lot of accumulation on the trees, A fierce storm that mixed tracted groundskeeping crews so we had trees falling on the . > I started spreading sand and salt roads, so that was an added di snow, sleet and freezing rain DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE pelted the area at various on all major roads on campus. mension," Jackson said. University employee David Johnson cuts through a fallen tree During the day, sand and salt See POWER on page 6 • See STORM on page 5 • that blocked Campus Drive Friday night. Union names publicity chair as new president By HARRIS HWANG Because this is the first year manding position. "First of all, I think [Trinity After being elected the new quad councils have been in exis "I'm basically ecstatic because senior and current Union Presi president of the Duke Universi tence, one of Daniels' main ob I findth e Union a great group of dent] Jennifer Bentz has done a ty Union Thursday night, Trini jectives is to expand their people—very effective, and very wonderful job, and I don't see ty junior Brian Daniels said that knowledge of programming in personable—and I'm very excit the need for any major changes," although he does not plan to conjunction with the Union. He ed to work alongside with the he said. "I would like to reexam alter the organization's struc also said he wishes to bridge students and the advisors and ine some of our current pro ture significantly, he does have a communication., gaps between administration," he said. gramming, and possibly inno formatted agenda. the University and the sur Throughout this week, the vate to find more creative ways Daniels, currently chair of rounding community "by having Union will select chairs for its 13 of programming." the Publicity Committee of the more Union events off campus committees and the posts com Bentz said Daniels is very Union, said that once he as and [publicizing] more off-cam prising its Executive Committee. qualified for the position. sumes the presidency in early pus events that would be of in As the incoming president, "Brian's a very creative per April, he hopes to open up chan terest to Duke students." Daniels said he does not foresee son. He's also an extremely or DAVtD PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE nels of communication and in Daniels said he was looking any major changes being made ganized person. He has vision Brian Daniels teraction. forward to stepping into this de to the position. and he has talent." she said. Duke Chronicle staff elects Harris as new editor From staff reports nization to the public. Trinity junior Brian Harris was elect Harris said he intends to concentrate destroys ed Friday by the editorial staff of The on The Chronicle's role as the "Duke Uni Chronicle to lead the newspaper into its versity School of Journalism," by expand 92nd year of publication. ing the paper's current reporter-training Clemson In a meeting held Friday afternoon, system and inviting more visiting jour By DAVE BERGER Harris was named editor of The Chroni nalists to educate and advise the staff. Men's basketball forward cle and president of Duke Student Pub He said he also intends to increase Ricky Price celebrated his lishing Company, Inc., the independent communication among Chronicle depart birthday a day early this corporation responsible for publishing the ment heads and lead with a "team-man weekend, tallying 15 points, campus' student-run newspaper. Harris, agement" style, which "will build a five rebounds and a career- 20, will succeed Trinity senior Justin Dil greater sense of purpose and leadership, high five assists in propelling lon for a one-year term to begin May 12. while the editor benefits from their Duke to an 83-53 blowout win As editor, Harris will be responsible for wealth of knowledge and valuable feed over No. 24 Clemson Saturday determining the newspaper's content and back," according to the statement he at Cameron Indoor Stadium. leading a staff of more than 100 student wrote to the newspaper's Board of Direc Price, who ' turned 20 on volunteers. His responsibilities as presi tors declaring his candidacy for editor. Sunday, scored 11 points in dent will include preserving the corpora "The Chronicle should be a place DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE See HOOPS on page 14 • tion's mission and representing the orga See editor on page 4 • Editor-elect Brian Harris THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1996 World and National
Newsfile Associated Press Governors tackle Medicaid and welfare Teenager arrested: Joshua By JIM ABRAMS grant concept, but he said that with got a distance yet to go." Bradley Jenkins, 15, was arrested Associated Press Clinton's veto of GOP welfare bill, "I think we can find the middle in California Sunday, a day after WASHINGTON—The nation's "we literally have to drop back and ground," Romer said. his parents, sister and grandpar governors are moving toward a com reassess the position." On Saturday, Gov. Bob Miller of ents were found stabbed to death promise plan on welfare and Medic He said any compromise has to Nevada, a Democrat, said the gover in the grandparents' burning con aid that meets the Clinton adminis "recognize that there have to be spe nors will try to hammer out an agree dominium. tration's demand that the poor be cific guarantees to meet the presi ment before the conference ends guaranteed eligibility, several gover dent's objections, and then there has Tuesday and then lobby Congress Brothel broken up: Police in nors said Sunday. to be maximum flexibility overriding and Clinton to adopt it. Genoa, Italy said they have bro "If the governors could bring this that so that the states can run the Romer mentioned Democratic con ken up a prostitution ring run by together, I think we'd give the presi program and make it work." cerns that with state autonomy over an 82-year-old woman who gave dent a chance to redeem himself on Gov. Roy Romer, D-Colo., who ap welfare and Medicaid, people would discounts to elderly clients. .Police the promise to end welfare as we peared with Engler and Gov. Chris move to those states with the best said the madam, a former prosti know it," said Gov. John Engler, R- tine Whitman, R-N.J., on NBC's benefits. There must be provisions to tute, operated the ring with help Mich. The plan would turn over more "Meet the Press," said the governors help states affected by a recession or from two women in their 60s. power to the states but keep some "have made real progress, but wte've See COMPROMISE on page 7 • federal requirements. Dole campaigns: Appearing in Forty-seven governors, in Wash Dubuque, Iowa, a city known as a ington for a four-day meeting, are hotbed of anti-abortion activity, trying to find a common approach to Chinese authorities seek Sen. Bob Dole said his first day as welfare and Medicaid reform that president would be "American would break the deadlock between family day" and that he would re President Clinton and congressional to restrict use of Internet scind executive orders that allow Republicans over an outline for bal legal abortions. ancing the budget in seven years. By SETH FAISON lively cafes on the street below. Health care and financial assis N.Y. Times News Service Yet with the Chinese authorities tance for the poor have been crucial SHANGHAI, China—Inside a gray tightening control over information areas of disagreement, with the six-story office building, a dozen young networks, even something as innocu Weather White House saying that Republican men gathered around a conference ous as an Internet club is now suspect. Tuesday plans to turn over those programs to room table Saturday evening to discuss So the participants met with an air of High: 38 • Partly cloudy the states as block grants would un the Internet. secrecy, engaged in a lengthy debate dermine the federal government's Low: 22 • Winds: clockwise Only one was over 30, and all looked over lukewarm cups of tea on how to longtime commitment to the well- like computer nerds, the kind of people avoid government interference, and Why Spock never married: They're just being of all Americans. who prefer to spend a Saturday night wondered about the true identity of not logical, Jim." Engler, like other Republican gov talking about their favorite software, five late-comers who sat to one side of ernors, has pushed hard for the block rather than venturing into one of the See INTERNET on page 7 •
February 5, 1996 Want It? Members of the Duke Community: On May 11, 1996 the William J. Griffith University Service Award will be presented to a select number of graduat ing students whose contributions to the Duke and Durham communities have made a significant impact on University life. Make it Those students whose efforts demonstrate an understanding of the responsibilities of effective University and civic citizenship are eligible for this award.
happen! 1 invite you to nominate any Duke undergraduate, graduate, or professional student (graduating September 1995, Visit your Career Placement Office no later than Tuesday, February 13th to sign up for December 1995, or May 1996) who, in your opinion, meets the GTE an interview. criteria for this honor. Students may be recognized for partici If your undergraduate degree is in Business or pation in off-campus as well as on-campus activities. is Marketing (a Computer Science, MIS or Technical minor is preferred), we want to talk To recommend a student for this award, submit a letter coming to you. We are looking for the brightest minds to join of nomination, outlining the nominee's pertinent accomplish our developmental programs as Associate ments, citing one or two examples, and the way in which he/ to Business Account Managers. These programs provide outstanding opportunities to leam the she has made an impact on life at Duke. All nominations are campus telecommunications industry from a world due by Friday, March 8, 1996 and should be sent to: on For more information on career opportunities William J. Griffith University Service Award at GTE, visit yout Career Placement Office. Box 90938/109 Flowers Building Friday, You may also see us on the World Wide Web February 16th. at: http://uifo.gte.corn/career Please take a moment to consider the students with GTE. University Relalions, One Slamfnid Fonim. Stanford. CT 06904. Fax: (203) 965-2610. Wt are an equal .-rpommi- whom you interact and nominate those who qualify. This ty cmrtnyrr and support workforce uWrcity. M/F/O/V. award is made once in a student's academic career, and your help in the selection process is sincerely appreciated. GTE Sincerely, Janet Smith Dickerson Things Are Just Getting Interesting. Vice-President for Student Affairs MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Copyright legislation hampers efforts of library officials
By MISTY ALLEN make the reserve gathering process Ushers' assertions to the contrary. the Working Group on Intellectual Despite University and library offi more convenient for students and li "If publishers had their way, stu Property, the subcommittee formed cials' recent efforts to disseminate on brarians dents wouldn't be able to come into the under the auspices of the U.S. Depart line reserve materials via a campus- The effort to renovate the three-com library and copy a page out of a book," ment of Commerce to look at the status wide network, impending Congressional puter online reserve system currently said Paul Baerman, general manager of of electronic reserve guidelines, will rec copyright legislation threatens to im available at Perkins and Lilly Libraries office products and services. ommend to Congress that all material, pede those efforts. began last September when then-Uni Campbell said, however, that the so- electronic or print, require publishers' Students, as a result, may be forced versity librarian Jerry Campbell—who called "fair-use" doctrine inherent to copyright permission. to contend with long waiting lines and resigned later that same month—said current copyright law allows for the free The biggest problem is what's going frequent system crashes at least until that it was technologically and legally distribution of materials via an online on in Congress right now and the direc the end ofthe semester. These problems possible to distribute reserve materials network. This "fair-use" provision speci tion our government is going in," said abound despite the library's intention to on a campus-wide network, despite pub- fies that material can be placed on re Robbin Ernest, head of Lilly. "Instead of serve if a professor needs to distribute supporting students' educational needs material to students at the last minute, and the future of electronic resources, in which case applying for copyright [congressmen] are siding with the pub permission would not be feasible due to lishers." time constraints. Despite these views, Sanford Thatch Yet Ashley Jackson, head of circula er, director of the Pennsylvania State tion for Perkins, said he believes that See ONUNE on page 6 • Man illegally enters dorm, Public Safety issues warrant
From staff reports Public Safety has issued a first-de gree burglary warrant for Anthony Lamar Nelson for illegally entering Wilson House, an all-female East Cam pus dormitory, on the night of Jan. 15. Nelson allegedly stole articles of clothing from one ofthe resident's clos ets, said Det. Paul Taylor of Public Safety. Taylor added that his depart ment has arrested Nelson on several prior occasions for similar crimes and that Nelson has served a prison term for a consolidation of charges that in clude breaking and entering and larce ny. Nelson, a black male whose last- known address is 2616 Main Street of Durham, is approximately 6 feet tall, SPECIALTO TH E CHRONICLE GUL DOLEN/THE CHRONICLE weighs 165-185 pounds and is 28 years Strike a pose.. old. Anthony Lamar Nelson Anyone who knows the whereabouts Durham Crime Stoppers at 683-1200 Trinity freshman Dairo Isomura performs in a fashion show during the of Nelson or has any relevant informa or Public Safety Det. Paul Taylor at Lunar New Year festival held in the Bryan Center this weekend. tion to this case should contact 684-4714.
0 El El El EI El EI EI El EI El El EI EI The Health Professions Advising Center Invites Duke Students to: 0 DR. ON-JOOK LEE m College of Education The Changing Face of 0 Seoul National University Health Care in the US: 0 will speak o* Implications for Future 0 Health Care Professionals 0 0 Women in the Two Koreas: 0 Similarities and Contrasts Barton F. Haynes, MD 0 0 Professor and Chairman Monday, February 5,1996 Department of Medicine m 12:00 Noon Duke University Medical Center m m Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins Library Tuesday, February 6, 1996 a Duke University West Campus 7:00 p.m. 0 Duke Hospital South Amphitheater 0 Sponsored by (Yellow Zone) 0 Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Sponsored by: 0 The Health Professions Advising Center Duke Pre-Med Society 0 Free and Open to the Public Duke University Black Prehealth Society 0 000000O0000000 0 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 Tuition may drop at colleges, universities across nation
From staff reports such as clubs and unions, seven percent; posed on them by the Educational Test Students at a handful of colleges and and religious organizations two percent. ing Service when they take the Scholastic universities across the nation may find Ivory towers "In general, the growth in individual Aptitude Test. their tuitions dropping next year. giving during the past two decades has Educators are concerned that some While nationwide, college costs have tuition by 7.5 percent," said Patricia Ser- been the result of an increase in the num students are lying about learning disabil increased by an average of 48 percent jan, vice president of admissions and fi ber of contributors rather than of larger ities they do not have in order to better during the last five years, according to nancial aid at North Carolina Wesleyan. average gifts," said ACE consultant their performance on the college entrance the American Council on Education, "But when we ran an analysis and found Nancy Horton, author of the study. She exam, since test administrators give dis some institutions are countering that we would be in a better revenue position said that the average size of alumni do abled students an unlimited amount of trend by lowering tuition. by decreasing the tuition rather than es nations stayed the same during the peri time to take the test. Massachusetts officials voted on Jan. calating it." od in which she conducted the study. According to The Globe, some parents 17 to decrease by five percent the tuition Comparing the previous tuition to the have found that certain psychologists are at state-supported four-year colleges and inflated price ofa new car, she said, "Now Students claim disabilities: Ac willing to label students as learning dis by 10 percent the tuition at community we're giving students the sticker price." cording to The Boston Globe, a growing abled despite the fact that many of them number of high school students are seek are not in special education classes and This decision was the first of its kind Individuals contribute more: The ing to be identified as "learning disabled" have never complained of having a previ in Massachusetts history. "Student greatest share of donations to colleges in order to escape time restrictions im ous d" charges had just gotten out of hand," said and universities comes from individual Judith Gill, associate vice chancellor of contributors, both alumni and non-alum the state's Higher Education Coordinat ni, according to the American Council on ing Council. Education. University editor to succeed Massachusetts is not the only state fol The council's study found that volun lowing this slashing trend. North Caroli tary support for higher education rose na Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount, nearly every year from 1980 to 1994. In Dillon as head of Chronicle N.C, decreased its tuition for next year dividuals contribute 51 percent of these by 23 percent. donations; foundations 21 percent; corpo • EDITOR from pags 1 "We were anticipating increasing the rations 20 percent; other organizations, edited The Edge, his high-school where Duke students come to learn newspaper. to be great journalists, exceptional Harris, who hails from Boca leaders, and have a hell ofa lot of fun Raton, Fla., is a history major with a Wchs'mi Snail'? a Jew... and ht><, soma n/n Tho Chrov\icAc-\ doing it," Harris said. concentration in modern American In the fine, yet seemingly lost, tradition of Semitic editors, Mr. As co-University editor ofthe 91st history. He also holds a secret pas sion for all things north ofthe border, Brian Michael Harris will take the helm of The Chronicle on May volume, Harris assigned and edited campus-related stories, worked with and has taken more than one course 12—the first non-Gentile in three years (thank G-d!). The staff reporters and covered issues relating in Canadian studies. Although he is would like to dance the horah in his honor, hut due to the dearth to crime, greek life, Jewish life and unsure of his post-graduation plans, he says that law school is a "definite of Jews (and rhythm) at the office, no such ceremony will be student development. In addition to serving as assistant editorial page possibility" and hopes to include jour performed. Instead, there will be a small yet touching bris to be editor during the spring ofhis sopho nalism in whatever he does after col- held at the staff meeting on Friday. Manischevitz for everyone! more year, Harris also founded and
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Women's Studies at Duke presents a lecture by professional students' Young ELIZABETH KENNEDY Trustee. historian of lesbian communities & co-author ol boots of leather, slippers of gold "But we would never talk about it": Applications and information available Lesbians & the Structure of Discretion at the Bryan Center Information Desk. in Deadwood, S. D. in the 1920s & 1930s
Monday, February 5 at 4:00 pm Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg. Deadline: Thursday, Feb. 15
Admission is Free and Open lo the Public See application for details. ^Reception Following Sponsored by the Wilhelmina D. Harland Fund MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Bus service for North, Central remains uncertain • STORM from page 1 channels 5 and 31 and WXDU radio station. sources, shoveled roads to assure that all medical facil Throughout campus, he said, his crew noticed any During the weekend, all eateries remained open as ities and off-campus University clinics were not dan where from 100-150 trees lying across walkways and normally scheduled, and there was never a shortage of gerous. portions of streets. The most visible tree fell Friday food, Pietrantoni said, adding that all three grocery Meanwhile, at the heart of campus, crews attended night, laying slain across Campus Drive, east of An stores on campus remained open according to normal to regions around the Bryan Center, the Chapel, Page derson Street, for approximately 45 minutes. The tree business hours. Any changes to dining or bus schedules Auditorium and Edens Quad pathways to assure ac had to be sliced by a chainsaw and then removed by a were updated by the Office of Auxiliary Services cess to main West Campus and the East Campus bus tractor. through television, WXDU, as well as fliers that were stop. Some students said they noticed a difference in how distributed to each Central Campus apartment, bus On Central Campus, Michael Scott, apartment op the University took on precipitation-clearing mea stops and to the 17 area coordinators in West Campus. erations manager, said snow shovels and Icemelt are sures. Additionally, Saferides was employed as much as pos provided for individual apartment stairs and walk 'This is kind of an unusual event for Durham, and sible, he said. ways. Central Campus workers, as well as contracted you have to be prepared. I feel they were a lot more On Saturday, groundskeeping crews, which included groundskeeping crews, did spend a large portion of prepared this time," said Trinity sophomore Harry those from the University and those from outside the weekend clearing major sidewalks and parking Hutchinson, a resident on Centra! Campus who added lots. that crews were out early Sunday morning in response to Saturday night's accumulation of snow. "I think we were just as prepared," added Jackson, "but what did help us was that if we had any short comings or any deficiencies that surfaced from the last storm, we were able to incorporate corrective mea sures." Joe Pietrantoni, associate vice president of auxiliary services, said that despite the inclement weather con ditions, nearly all dining, grocery and transit services were able to run as normally scheduled. With the exception of one bus held up by the fallen tree over Campus Drive, all East-West buses were able to run as scheduled during the weekend; those sched uled to run through North and Central Campuses and Science Drive on Friday and Sunday were canceled, due to the dangerous road conditions. As of Sunday, of ficials said they were unsure ofthe status of Monday's service through North and Central Campuses and Sci ence Drive. "Right now, I don't think so," said David Majestic, director of transportation services. "Yearby is still real ly bad, [as are] parts of Alexander. What well do is, once the sun comes up, [is] start reevaluating again." Continual updates will be made through television JOHN BURK/THE CHRONICLE Trinity sophomore Jay Womack removes the ice from his truck this weekend. fTTTTTTTTTTTT! Student Health Physical Therapy Clinic Stargate Location: Basement of Card Gym Hours: 2-5 p.m., Monday-Friday
The Institute of Statistics & Decision Sciences No appointments. (ISDS) is proud to present Professor Jessica Utts '%. Campus Walk-in clinic. from the Division of Statistics at the University of California, Davis. Professor Utts will be speaking on Wednesday, February 7, 1996 in the Zener Auditorium, Room 130 Sociology/Psychology Bldg, from 11:45 - 12:45 at Duke University. Her talk is entitled "Stareate Statistics."
"Stargate" was the code name for a recent government investigation into psychic phenomena, i.e. parapsychology. Professor Utts was one of the two experts who were asked to evaluate the This service is covered research project. Her talk will review the data and methodology from the government program and by the Student Health Fee. that of other laboratories. Most of the talk will be Open to Duke Students Only. accessible to people with minimal training in statistics.
Physical therapists from Duke are there to evaluate and treat general ISDS would like to invite the Duke Community to orthopedic problems, offer exercise guidelines, and provide advice join with our department for this special seminar! prevention of injuries. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 Legal issues continue to concern library officials
• ONLINE from page 3 each semester in paper and toner," he said. Lilly head being installed, he "just doesn't know when it University Press and chair of the Copyright Commit Ernest added that in the span of just four days last will happen." tee of the Association of American University Presses, week, students at Lilly printed out 446,000 pages of Ernest added that the best time for installation of said that although members ofthe subcommittee have online-reserve material. the card readers would be the interim period between not yet agreed upon any electronic reserve guidelines, Ernest also said that, since the system was first im semesters, meaning that the earliest possible changes they are "very close" to doing so. plemented, Xerox officials have been promising to in should not be made until summer. "Commercial publishers in general are unsure stall card readers, but have thus far been unable to do This additional subsidization expense is currently about what's going to happen in the electronic envi so. financed by a gift fund that, Jackson said, is due to run ronment," Thatcher said, noting that financial con "I've gotten to the point where when Xerox makes a out this semester, which means that the costs will cerns are of foremost consideration in publishers' deci promise, I don't hold my breath," Ernest said. "Surely then have to be financed by the general library budget. sions. they should be able to figure this out; they should have "We'd have to go out in the library to make up for Publishers who own copyrights to reserve materi this worked out by the end ofthe semester." that deficit," Jackson said, "but what that would be, I als such as magazine clippings or scholarly journal Jackson said that although he still anticipates card don't know." articles argue that every time a publication is down loaded from the system, this counts as an act of re production similar to photocopying. And because tra ditional copyright laws state that students can legally Storm downs several power lines make only one photocopy ofa work, making those doc uments accessible via a campus-wide network could • POWER from page 1 has fielded "tons of calls" from people. The depart potentially result in the illegal reproduction of mate times during the weekend. The combination of ice ment has a direct telephone line to Duke Power that rials. and gusting wind toppled trees and downed power it can use for life-threatening emergencies, he said. "Our problem right now is that it will be illegal un lines, causing more than 300,000 outages across In addition to talcing calls, emergency officials less we have copyright clearance from publishers," North Carolina. worked with Red Cross officials to establish shelters Jackson said, "and that would [mean] added cost for "This is very serious," said Durham emergency for those without heat. A handful of residents stayed us and for students." officer Jim Groves. The storm did not produce as at Hillside High School on Friday and Satufday Jackson said that the additional cost would come in much precipitation as the recent "Blizzard of '96," nights. two forms. Not only would the library require addi but it caused many more power outages, Groves Closer to the University, outages were not as se tional staff because the process of scanning documents said. vere, but the effects of the storm were still felt. for online accessibility is "labor-intensive," but there At its peak, almost 30,000 Duke Power customers Brightleaf Square, a collection of stores near East would also be an additional financial burden passed in the Triangle area lost power. By Sunday, workers Campus, lost power for four hours on Friday evening. along to students, who would potentially have to pay had reduced the number to about 4,000, said com Many stores saw their operations grind to a halt. a higher price per page copied, he said. pany spokesperson Angela Stroud. Duke Power offi Stroud said that Duke Power was prepared to "It could bump the cost up to 10, 15 or 20 cents a cials expect to restore full service by mid-week, she handle the outages, citing the company's tree-trim page, depending upon the publishers," he said. "The said. ming policy. The company tries to cut dangerous question for the student is how much would you be Sub-freezing temperatures and high winds have overhanging branches from trees on land it owns. willing to pay to have the materials [accessible via the hampered technicians' efforts to fix damaged power Groves agreed. "As far as the city and county goes, campus-wide network] as opposed to coming over and lines, Stroud said. Trees are still covered with ice we're very prepared. The hard part is getting people photocopying the paper-copy at seven cents a page." and could potentially fall on more power lines. ready," he said. Emergency officials encouraged Jackson added that although students suffer time Emergency officials are working to aid those who those who lost power to stay with friends or relatives delays and other inconveniences under the current are still without power. Groves said his department that still had power. system, many of them choose to do so because copying documents from the online system is free of charge— a policy that some library officials say will probably soon be changing. IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR!!! Noting that Xerox, the company that provided the FEELING SICK?EARN$$$ University with the current experimental online sys tem, has not been able to make their software com patible with DukeCard readers, Jackson said that the YEAR ROUND ALLERGY STUDY: Individuals library is having to subsidize the entire cost incurred 12 years and over that have year round allergy by the system. symptoms are needed to prticipate in an allergy "It costs the library between $10,000 to $15,000 Homophobia Hurts research study. If you qualify you will receive free doctor visits, free study medication and be Heterosexuals, Too. reimbursed for time and travel.
ASTHMA STUDY: We are looking for individuals TERRY SANFORD 4 years and older on regular medication to Think About It. participate in research studies. Paid incentives and INSTITUTE OF free doctor visits for those who qualify. PUBLIC POLICY SINUS INFECTION STUDY: Individuals 18 years CAPS and over with a sinus infection needed for a short research study. Up to $100.00 paid incentive for PPS MAJORS those qualified to participate. FLU STUDY: Individuals 18 years and older with ATTENTION SOPHOMORE flu symptoms (fever, headache, body ache) needed The Power of for short research study. $100 paid incentive and AND JUNIOR PPS MAJORS! Near-Death free doctors visit if qualified. HEADACHE STUDY: Individuals 16 years and There will be an informational Joseph McMoneagle from the meeting, Tuesday February 6 at older with occasional/frequent tension headaches cognitive sciences lab of SRI are needed for a short research study. Qualified 5:30 p.m., 223 Sanford Institute and the Monroe Institute will participants will receive free doctor visits and up to Building regarding the PPS $50.00 paid for their time and expenses. Glasgow Program for Fall 1996. talk about his two Near Death Experiences and how they For more information, call: Students returning from the Fall turned his world upside down _—— NORTH CAftOfJNA '95 and Fall '94 Glasgow programs philosophically and psychically. will be available to answer any Mon., 7:30 pm, Feb. 5 •Where patient care and trie future of medicine come together questions. Refreshments will be served. Von Canon Hall (919)881-0309 Bryan Center Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 pm After hours leave a message for Nicole at ext. 158 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, ! THE CHRONICLE Chinese government establishes Internet regulations • INTERNET from page 2 tion through officially controlled ports hinder public order." mous volume of telephone and fax con the room and said little. so that it can be better monitored. The transmission of pornographic or nections, and it is expected to do the "The Internet is still very sensitive The new regulations require that obscene material was also expressly same with Internet messages. It is an in China," said a 24-year-old computer any network offering Internet service banned. open question whether the authorities technician, who like the other partici be subject to close supervision by the • The rules come at a time when In will try to block access to information pants asked not to be named. "We're Ministry of Post and Telecommunica ternet users in China have gained easy they do not like, and whether they not trying to do anything illegal, but if tions or one of three other designated access to a wide range of politically would succeed if they tried. the government finds out about us, government agencies, the New China sensitive material posted by dissident Access to the Internet, however, is we're finished." News Agency announced. groups based outside of China. still a privilege for relatively few in a The Internet is just starting to grow The new regulations are intended to Human Rights in China, a New country where few homes have a pri in China, and the authorities are try insure "healthier development of the York-based group; the Center for Mod vate telephone let alone a computer. ing to keep it firmly within their exchange of international computer in ern China, run by the dissident writer Most who do have access to a computer grasp. Sunday, China issued a new set formation," the news agency said. But Liu Binyan and based in Princeton, do so through their workplace. of rules to regulate Internet use, the the rules were clearly also concerned N.J.; and China Spring, another New About 4,000 people have registered latest in a recent series of moves to as with information the government York-based dissident group, each of for Internet accounts with the Ministry sert control over the flow of informa deems threatening. fered reports that were accessible with of Post and Telecommunications in tion. "Neither organizations nor individu in China via the Internet on Sunday. Beijing and Shanghai since it began of Rather than try to choke off Inter als are allowed to engage in activities China's security apparatus is widely fering China's main commercial Inter net access, as some of the young men at the expense of state security and se believed to actively monitor an enor net service in mid-1995. gathered around the table had feared, crets," the agency said. "They are also the regulations instead appear to be forbidden to produce, retrieve, dupli steering the flow of electronic informa cate or spread information that may Jed Stremel is 21! Governors collaborate on The Chronicle staff would like to wish Mr. Jed 'Cali boy' Stremel a Medicaid, welfare budget big ol' happy 21st birthday. We think you rock—despite your • COMPROMISE from page 2 would compete among each other in a sudden influx of populations need cutting benefits. The Aryan ideal? penchant for chicks who have ing health care or financial help, he "I find it extraordinarily offensive said. that people in Washington sit there PPS. You'll always be our Whitman agreed that programs and say that the governors are all favorite tall, blonde, buff, Chinese-speaking would need to have a "rainy day fund going to abandon our most needy or an umbrella" for unexpected populations," she said. "I think that ex-swimmer who dates Chronicle staffers! jumps in costs, but rejected the ad is a little bit of Washington arro ministration argument that states gance."
Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar AT Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar AT Ar ig The sisters of Delta Gamma > UNDERGRADUATE JUDICIAL BOARD u welcome their INTERVIEWS I pledge class of 1996:
ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE Chronicle abused role as campus voice A serious breach of journalistic integri clear idea" about the young trustee selec ty has been committed by The Chronicle. tion process. This quote, in addition to In the Jan. 29 edition of The Chronicle, the context in which it was used, was the names of all young trustee appli absolutely contrary to the gist of what A house divided cants and their respective statuses in I had actually conveyed in the inter the selection procedure were released. view. Israel must admit factional problems I had been interviewed by The Chronicle, To my knowledge, young trustee had authorized my own name to be applicants of past years have never had In 1985 and 1991 the world sighed have held to with great pride and deter released and was expecting to see my their names published. in admiration as thousands of ethiopi- mination. The Orthodox rabbinical estab name appear in conjunction with the Why the change this year? an Jews were welcomed into the arms, lishment has gone so far as to require issue. Because The Chronicle believes that hearts and homeland of Israeli Jews. that the Ethiopian Jews undergo sym In the past few weeks, The Chronicle it is the right thing to do. It may not Since then, however, the Ethiopian bolic conversion. For the men, who are has been strongly advocating a more be the appropriate, customary or Jews, along with their Russian immi already circumcised, this means endur open selection procedure for the young approved thing to do, but this is the grant counterparts, say it ain't so. ing the humiliation of having a drop of trustee position. The Chronicle has paper's way of crusading against the blood let from their penis. Last week, following the news that used its power on campus as a tool to "tyranny" of the closed applicant pro Ethiopian blood donations were rou Government officials however further its own political agenda. The cedures. tinely dumped because ofa significantly attribute many of these problems and Chronicle has perverted its original pur Although it is an impossible task to higher occurrence of HIV within that "special" accommodations to the harsh pose, the means of distributing infor achieve absolute journalistic objectiv community, 15,000 Ethiopian Jews transition ofthe Ethiopians from sub mation on campus, and has turned it ity, it is an utter travesty to see the gathered outside the prime minister's sistence living in Africa to the high-tech into a method of turning his own opin way that The Chronicle has been bent, office in a protest that ended in a riot society of Israel. But Russian Jews ions into policy. used and manipulated in such a bla with more than 70 protesters and police claim similar discrimination. In my interview with The Chronicle, tantly political manner. officers injured. Russian Jews have long complained I stated that I thought that the process This is not the role of The Chronicle; Thejustification for refusing Ethiopian of being stereotyped as mafiosos, pros was very fair, although I certainly could instead, it should strive to be the impar blood donations is medically sound. The titutes and whiners. Moreover, they too not speak for the other applicants. tial and objective disseminator of infor way in which it was done, coupled with have felt the pressure to be made-over I said in my interview that I was sat mation. the reaction of Ethiopian and Russian like the sabras, even though they isfied with the outcome ofthe selection The Chronicle should not become a Jews living in Israel, however, are indica entered the country with an over and, in my opinion, believed that the propaganda plaything, subject to the tive ofa much more serious problem. abundance of doctors, engineers and selection had been impartial. The quote whims and political leanings of its mathematicians. Furthermore, their The Israeli government claims that of mine that was used in the article, staff. children generally score well above the tensions among the native Jews and the however, was the only one that was average in Israeli schools. None of this, Ethiopian immigrants are nothingmore slightly negative about the selection pro Charmaine Yu claim Russian Jews, has convinced the than natural by-products ofslo w assim cedure^—that I "didn't have a perfectly Trinity '98 ilation. Many Israelis concede thatthere secular and religious establishments may be some snobbery on the part of to accept them as they are. the "sabras," or native born; perhaps However the Israelis would like to there are instances of stereotyping or define their attitude toward their newly Students should forge own career path an over abundance of paternalistic atti integrated brethren—be it classism, tudes. But, the Israelis firmly contend, regionalism or slow assimilation—it is I would like to applaud Ed Thomas tance mentality, but rather, we should racism is not a problem. clear that a big problem based on the for his heartening column, use these analytical skills to understand The Ethiopian Jews disagree and point same shaky foundations as institu "Marketability should not be students' the ways in which our passions, acad to their status as second-class citizens tional racism is surfacing. Nothing will prime concern," Feb. 1, on the hazards emic and otherwise, can be pursued cre toconfirmthisbeliefTheEthiopianshave be accomplished by denying this. The of pre-professional orientations and atively to the benefit of all concerned. been put in trailer camps and their chil violent occurrence of last week will the narrowing of the liberal arts edu We should not be shy about taking the dren are compelled to attend religious become commonplace unless the gov cation. unbeaten path. schools or substandard boarding schools. ernment lifts its protective shroud of I would, however, like to add that the After all, as history shows even in By far the greatest insult has been to false religious unity and addresses the trend toward pre-professionalism under the professional markets to which many their Jewish faith, which the Ethiopians true issues at hand. scores a kind of take-it-as-you-find-it Dukies are headed, it is not dispas defeatism with which our generation sionate, uninterested workers trudging has been both rightly and wrongly away after the almighty dollar who make On the record labeled. a difference in the end, but the people If the liberal arts education is really with a burning love of their work and about teaching people to think critically an unfulfilled passion for life, not money. / wanted to really punish them today, and that's what we did—we just pun and creatively, then we ought not to be ished them from the beginning ofthe game to the end. so apt to accept these pre-established Marylu Bunting Sophomore forward Ricky Price on Duke's83-53 victory overClemson Saturday money makers in a path-of-least-resis- Trinity '96
THE CHRONICLE Unlike Hussain, Scott's basis unfounded Justin Dillon, Editor Laurel Scott, thebasis for the respons ter last fall (which I am sure everyone Jonathan Angier, General Manager es that you deserved can be summed will remember), received a similar Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor up into two main points: you had noth response from the public, but for dif ing of importance to say and what you ferent reasons. Hussain delivered his Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Jed StremeY, Associate Editor did manage to address, you did in an points in ahumorous and constructive, Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Roger Wistar, City & State Editor inferior fashion. yet over-zealous manner. Hussain's Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Priya Giri, Features Editor Your arguments, weakin substance, argument may not have been delivered Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Russ Freyman, Senior Editor were delivered poorly and haphazard perfectly, in that he was misinterpret Rose Martelli, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor ly. Your thoughts drifted at random, ed by many. The essence of what David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor allowing others to tear your letter Hussain stated can be fully rational Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director apart simply from a structural stand ized, and has been, on his home page Catherine Martin, Production Manager Stevie Miralia, Acting Production Manager point. You readily explored tangents, in the unpublished letter, "The Gothic Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager like your bizarre protest at the CI and Wasteland." But Scott's claim that the Mary Tabor, Operations Manager I.aura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager your irrelevant credentials that were title of "honey" was disrespectful sim ply cannot be effectively or convincingly The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation intended to disprove thatyou are racist independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those (where race came into this equation, I rationalized, no matter how well the of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent have no idea.) Laurel, you made your author may present this point of view. the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their self an easy target. With a foundation Hussain was opposed because he raised authors. so weak, it would be amazing if no one a point that was far too controversial phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684^115; Business Office: for Duke to handle, while Scott's com 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3611; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: brought your ignorant plea to the 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom); Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union ground. You were dealt with in the same ments were far too comical and shal Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle manner as someone picking up litter low for Duke not to handle. Online at http://www.chronicie.duke.edu/. from the street and placing it in a waste ©1996 The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub basket. lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. John Snyder Faraz Hussain his now-infamous let Trinity '99 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Dearth of strikes threaten hope of egalitarian workplace For all of you native New Jerseyans whose prospects for personal gain. will ever improve becomes less and less. families back home told you recently that The virtual strike immunity that large Thomas Jefferson once said that a rev they heard some mysterious rumblings com- The dominant thought corporations now enjoy not only makes olution every 30 years or so is a good thing. ingfrom near the Meadowlands sports com the occurrence of strikes less likely, but Such shake-ups prevent the blind main plex, you can rest assured that it was sim Scott Halpern also decreases the effectiveness of those tenance ofthe status quo and, somewhat ply Jimmy Hoffa turning over in his grave. that do occur. Among even the largest and ironically, reinvigorate the systems of And who could blame him? The former and opportunities to form new unions are longest lasting of the major strikes last checks and balances that are essential to Teamsters leader must have been terri . sryroiedbycontract-wieldingcorporations. year, few were successful in achieving any preserving the rights of all citizens. bly angered to hear the reports issued last Overall membership in the large, existing of the gains they sought. In fact, many While much of our society has turned week by two government agencies that in unions has dropped steadily for years, and strikers, such as those who walked away politically apathetic since the days of 1995 the number of all labor strikes, as the percentage of unionized laborers has from the Bridgestone/Firestone plant in Jefferson, workers' unions could always well as the number of large-scale strikes, been almost halved to 13 percent in just Illinois for lOmonths in 1994-95, returned be counted on to revolt against perceived both reached their lowest totals since World the last decade. Unfortunately, this dip to work without achieving a single con injustices by simply refusing to work. In War II. has not been accompanied by a concur cession from their employers. this age of automation and replacement Presidential hopefuls and corporate rent rise in the numbers of smaller, more As ifthese facts were not discouraging workers, however, it seems that this fun leaders may attempt to cast these statis specialized unions, largely due to corpo enough on the surface, they are indicative damental bargaining tool has lost its tics as signs ofthe strength and solidari rate refusals to recognize them. of an even greater threat toour society than punch. And, sadly, the demiseofthe strike ty ofour economy, loudly proclaimingthat Though these denials go largely unno the obvious maldistribution of wealth and may bring down with it the last vestige they are in some way responsible forthes e ticed by the national media, the recentcase power: With each passing year of stagna of hope for a more egalitarian workplace. blessings. Butdon'tbelieve such delusions; of graduate students being denied union tion in the employer-employee relationship, Scott Halpern, Trinity '95, is a Medical the reality is that as power begets power recognition at Yale University gained a the likelihood that employmentconditions Center employee. and the rich get richer, the strikers get significant following, at least here in acad struck. emia. Eventually, amidst the prospects of This is the disturbing, nuts-and-bolts state losing their jobs and scholarships alto of our economy, indicative not of unity but gether, the graduate students/teaching of one-sidedness. The paramount reasons assistants returned to work, now a bit poor for the declines in number and magnitude er and not an ounce more powerful. ofstrike s all stem fromth e wideningpower This raises the third reason why work gap between employers and employees. ers are striking less: As their real wages First of all, workers are increasingly waiy continue to decline, as happened steadi of striking due to corporations' increasing ly since 1973, and while their health and willingness and ability to hire permanent life insurance benefits are becoming replacement workers. Though this phe increasingly tied to employment, workers nomenon has gained laughable notoriety have fewer and fewer safety nets to sup because ofthe players hired during recent port them duringthe months often required players' strikes in Major League Baseball for a meaningful strike. The days ofthe and the National Football League, the week-long strike are over; indeed, although potential for temporary workers to gain only 32 strikes of 1,000 or more workers permanent jobs by replacing their strik occurred last year, their average duration ing predecessors is a legitimate threat in was the longest on record. Workers, par less-specialized industries. ticularly those with ill family members, Second, would-be strikers nowmustcon- simply cannot afford the lengthy process tend with their own lack of cohesiveness that the present-day strike entails, par as membership in existingunions declines ticularly given the increasingly dim Even GATSBY has a social life—what's your excuse?
Now that the weather is showing signs treats is amusing. "Tastes like chick Will you let me save you from hell and that we've moved into the fourth stage en," he tells me. But doesn't everything eternal damnation?" All I can do is mut of the apocalypse, it's time to remind at the Rat? Monday, Monday ter, in my best Beavis voice, "Hell is everyone why they came to college in the 7 p.m. Sitting around, avoiding any cool." south. No, not racism. No, not to pick up and all homework-resembling things. GATSBY 1:50 a.m. Visited by the Devil. "Sorry the accent. The weather, silly! We .came Pulling the string on my new Dick pal. It was a close race, but the guy over here for the weather. Paparro "I Can't Believe It's Not A Real school to attend in the nation. in ATO who was telling frosh women that So Mirecourt; that innovative tragi Referee" doll. I think mine is broken. All Midnight. Trying to get a hold of my he would give them a free pair of clogs comic attempt at a frat, had their year I hear when I pull the string is a whis girlfriend. She lives in Cleland. Every if they sleep with him wins this week ly tribute to such weather this week tle, then hisses and boos. time I call, though, a female voice tells end. Keep trying, though. Maybe next end. Yes, it was the Mirecourt Ski 8 p.m. Trying to keep warm by mak me that she's busy or "all tied up at the weekend Til take your soul." Lodge party. And I know you know what ing hot cocoa with whipped cream, until moment." I become convinced that all- 2:00 a.m. Visited by Public Safety. They I'm talking about because I know that my girlfriend walks in and says "Where's women's dorms are pits of lesbian orgies. threaten to put me on probation until I every single undergraduate, graduate my contraceptive foam?" I freeze, foam Not that there's anything wrong with offer them the 30 percent off coupon good and even (shudder) faculty member mustache quivering on my upper lip. This that... at any Mister Doughnut. It's the real- was there. Why, I may have even been is when I realize that it's going to be a 12;40 a.m, Sinking further into ine world equivalent of a "Get out of Jail "that guy who tried to feel me up as we bad Saturday night. briation. I scoff at the idea that my school Free" card in Monopoly. were crushed in the crowd." Can you 9 p.m. Watch "Friends." Decide that isn't intellectual enough. Why, look at 2:30 a.m. Finally get in touch with my say "frottage"? (Freshmen, please ask it must be very cold on the show's set. the ways we've found of getting around girlfriend over the phone. I hear some- an upperclassman to explain.) Yet cold enough not to wear a bra? Hey, the alcohol policies. If that doesn't bring onein the background yelling "Cut! Next Mirecourt's party should remind us who am I to question what they do in out the bestof our creative energies, noth scene." My suspicions are confirmed. I all that we can have a social life, even Hollywood? ing will. want a copy ofthe tape. in the worst of conditions. So in an 9:45 p.m. The drinking begins. After 1:05 a.m. Wondering what the A.B. 2:40 a.m. Realize I am not in my own attempt at letting the administration one beer, I can't seem to remember why Duke Scholar down the hall is smoking. bed. My girlfriend is asking if I like her know what they've done to our week I'm in Organic Chemistry. After two He tells me that pot is the key to scor new Olestra breast implants. Feels just ends, I've journalized (not be confused drinks, I can't remember anything about ing high on the MCAT. I realize that this like real fat, without the calories! I am with actual journalism) a typical the class. is what I would be like if I had gone to amazed at modern technology. Suddenly, Saturday night in the prohibition-era 10:15 p.m. In the distance, you can here a public university on a full-ride schol I realize that this is why I'm in Organic Duke: "Ricolaaaaa" echoing through the Gothic arship. Chemistry. 6 p.m. Dinner at the Rat. I'm very Wonderland. Is it that cold? 1:20 a.m. Two words: beer bong. 2:45 a.m. Desperately searching for the disturbed by their new food service inno 10:25 p.m. Struggling to remember 1:35 a.m. Visited by the Pope. "You, hot cocoa from hours earlier.. . vation, "The Squirrel-cicle." I don't what Dickie V. means by "PTFer." my son, have been chosen by God as the GATSBY wishes you could read this think yanking frozen squirrels fromthei r 11:00 p.m. Toasting to the basketball man most fallen into corruption, the man in the same altered state in which he wrote trees and serving them as furry frozen team for making this the most frustrating I have come to save from this hedonism. it. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 Comics
Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney
What's the sports staff going to be drinking In the upcoming days? Bud: Russ Rolling Rock: Ed Coors Light: Denise and Caroline Leslie Killians Red: Allison, Will and Jon Helneken: Roily Miller Genuine Draft: Rod and Jessica Molson Golden: David Pmcus
Icehouse: v John. Gul and Matt Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Melinda Suber Sales representatives: Ashley Altick, Sam Wineburgh, Paula Mazor, Creative Services: Kathie Luongo. Jay Kamm, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Arief Abraham Classified Ad Sales: Janet Malek, Rachel Daley, Eric Pugh, Christian White Editorial Secretary: Nancy McCali Traffic Manager: Michelle Brief
Big Man on Campus / Dan Napierski and Greg Longo THE CHRONICLE *UI+* • http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/ I Chronicle editors may be reached on the Internet: Justin Dillon, Editor ed itor @ chronicle.duke.ed u Tonya Matthews, Edit Page Editor edi lp age ©chronicle.du ke.edu Brian Harris, University Editor [email protected] Harris Hwang, University Editor un i versity ©chronicle ,d uke.edu Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor [email protected] Sanjay Bhatl, Med Center Editor [email protected] ke.edu Priya Giri, Features Editor feat u res ©chronicle.du ke.edu Ivan Snyder, Features Editor featu res ©chronicled u ke.edu Roger Wistar, City & State Editor citystate @ chronicle.d uke.edu David Pincus, Photography Editor [email protected] Bill Piech, Photography Editor photog® chronicle.duke.edu Jav Kamm, Graphic Design Editor [email protected] Russ Freyman, Currents Editor currents ©chronicle.du ke.edu Kat Ascharya, R&R Editor [email protected] Ben Glenn, Online Editor [email protected]
The Pope's Chze.f MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 THE CHRONICLE
Cambridge Christian Fellowship Central Cambridge Christian Fellowship - Friday Duke Episcopal Center - 5 pm Holy Eucha Campus Home Group - 7:30 pm, 613-0493. night North Campus Home Group - call rist and dinner, 505 Alexander Ave. The Chronicle publishes several public service calert • Lecture in Judaic Studies, Religion, and Michelle at 613-2615 or Ying at 613-0827 Cambridge Christian Fellowship - rides to dars through the week as detailed below: Women's Studies: Jenna Weissman- for more information. 9 pm. Trent room Triangle Christian Fellowship, an inter Duke Bulletin Board Monday 245. denominational, multi-racial, local church Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Joselit," Jewish in Dishes: Food and Faith Sports Events Monday in Modern America" - 211 Gray Bldg. 5 pm. Hillel Shabbat Services & Dinner - Hillel with students attending from Duke, UNC- Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Thursday House, 6 pm services followed by Kosher CH, NC State and NCCU. 9:25 am, East, Entertainment Thursday Dinner. Cost for dinner is $8 if RSVP or West, Trent & Alexander bus stops. To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) - $10 for walk-in. Community Calendars, send it to the attention of Holy Communion, Wesley Office, Chapel "Calendar Coordinator" at the below address or fax. International Coffee Hour, 12 -1, Chapel Submissions for these calendars are published on a basement. Everyone is invited to attend. space-available basis with priority given to Duke 5:30 pm. basement lounge, all international stu Notices events. Notices must be for events which are open to dents and visiting scholars are invited to the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit a Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship drop in. Adults who are considering a career change public /not-for-profit cause. Deadline for tke Bulletin sponsored lunch. Cost is $1. Drop in any "Rational Choice in North Korea" - Prof. or seeking employment and adolescents Board is noon Thursday. time between 12-1 pm in the Chapel Base making college choices can findassistanc e ment kitchen. David Kang, Dept. of Government, To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertain Dartmouth College, Von Canon C, Bryan through Career Development Services at ment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports DUMA - After Hours, hors d'oeuvres and Center. Noon. Duke University's Office of Continuing Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, cash bar. 5-8 pm, 6:30 pm Nancy Kitterman Education. Fee. 684-2601. it the below address. All women residents, medical staff and on Russian cuisine. Upper Foyer Gallery. medical students are invited to hear Dr. Hillel & Black Campus Ministries - The The Chronicle, Box90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax Ann Brown speak about osteoporosis and Film & Video (919) 684-4696. Phone (919) 684-2663. (Sorry, notices Roots of Racism in Western Religion, Mary new treatments and other women's health cannot be taken over the phone.). Lou Williams Center, 8 pm. Dr. David issues. Lunch provided. Feb. 9 at 12:15 in Goldenberg will be speaking on the curse room 2002 Duke North. Freewater Films - Griffith Film Theater, Monday of ham in the story of Noah. 13th Annual NC Jazz Festival - Jesse Bryan Center. Showings are at 7 and 9:30 Catholic Student Center - mass, 12:30 pm, Taize Pilgrimage planned for May - all pm in the Bryan Center's Griffith Film persons interested in going to visit the Davis, alto sax, and the Duke Jazz En Monday through Friday, 037 Chapel base semble. Gen. Adm. $10. Students $8. Theater. Free to all Duke graduate and ment. All are welcome. Taize community, Taize France in May Baldwin Auditorium, 8 pm. undergraduate students with ID. For all Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship come to this meeting for details. All ques others including children admission is $3. meets at 9 -10 pm in the Chapel Basement tions answered. Sponsored by Duke "Site Directed Mutation Affecting Photo Lounge. Chapel. 6 pm. Duke Chapel basement sensitivity in the DI Reaction Center Pro office conference room. tein of Chlamydomonas rheinhardii" - Tuesday, Feb. 6 - Ceddo - part ofthe Africa Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship Britta Forster, Dept. of Botany, Duke, 10 - in film series, the Sengalese director meets at 9 -10 pm in the Chapel Basement Choral Vespers by candlelight. Memorial 11:30, Room 140, Bio. Sci. Sembene depicts the tensions between the Lounge. Chapel, Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. "Influence of the soil community on the Islamic and traditional populations ofhis "But We Would Never Talk About It: Les Cambridge Christian Fellowship West country. Campus Home Group, Room 316 House dynamics of plant populations" - Dr. James bians and the Structure of Discretion in Bever, Botany Dept., Duke. 12:45 - 1:45, Deadwood, South Dakota during the 1920s FFI, Call Brad or Cabin at 613-0031 or Lanette at 613-0298 for more information room 144 Bio.Sci. Thursday, Feb. 8 - Blackboard Jungle = and 1930s" - Elizabeth Kennedy, Nelson Saturday Music Room, East Duke Bldg. 4 pm. - 7:30 pm the first great urban school drama. Tuesday "The State, Business and Political Corrup Reception and Book signing to celebrate tion in South Korea" - Chung-in Moon, the publication ofDurham author Palmyra Duke Episcopal Center- 12 noon, Holy LoMonaco's first children's book, "Night Friday, Feb. 9 - Brothers McMullen - Eucharist. Memorial Chapel. Morning Yonsei Univ., visiting prof in the Dept. of wimmer of Sundance's Grand Jury Prize Political Science. TheUniv. Room, R. David Letters," The Gothic Bookshop, Bryan prayer in Memorial Chapel Tuesdays - Center. 10:30 -11:30. presents the happy and refreshing por Friday mornings at 8:30 am. Thomas Center. 3:30 pm. trait of 3 Irish Catholic brothers and their Bench & Bar - Kaplan Free Preview. 224 The Tokyo String Quartet, Page, 8 pm. $10 different troubles in love. Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) - students. Holy Communion, Wesley Office, Chapel Soc-Sci, 6 pm. Any questions can be re Sunday basement. Everyone is invited to attend. ferred to Mike Ross at 613-2389. 6 pm. Saturday, Feb. 10 - Get Shorty - Quad Flix 5:30 pm. Cloud Nine - Duke Drama Program pre Catholic Student Center - mass, 11 am in - $3 admission. 7 & 9:30 pm. French Corridor (Language Dorm) French sents a play by Caryl Churchill. 8 pm York Chapel, 9 pm in Duke Chapel. Table - Union Bldg., Alumni Lounge or U- Thurs. - Sat., 2 pm Sunday. $5 students. NC Korean Presbyterian Church - English Room. Informal conversation in French. For more information call 660-3343. speaking service, to get rides go to East & Japanese Film Series - UNC-CH, Swain Open to all French speakers and students Friday West bus stops at 9 am. For info, call Hall, 1A, 8 pm. Feb. 7, Osaka Story (1994) - Filmmaker Nakata Touchi uses English, of French. 6:30-7:30 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry - celebration Esther Hahm at 613-3044. 9:30 am. Lutheran Campus Ministry - fellowship Japanese, and Korean dialogue to tell the Taize Worship - Memorial Chapel inside of Holy Communion, crypt area of Duke story ofhis parents' troubled marriage and Duke Chapel. Prayer, chanting, medita Chapel. 5:30 pm. supper. Kitchen area of Duke Chapel base their uneasy relations with their children. tion in the style of the Taize community. ment. 6 pm. Come worship in this moving, mystical setting. 5:15 pm every Tuesday. "Women Across Cultures" - Spectrum Com mons Room, a discussion/workshop by Mazella Hall, Ph.D. MSW of CAPS on issues of gender and ethnicity and women Student Government Announcements of color.-5:30 pm. "The Elusive Peace: Negotiations to End DSG Announcements Civil Wars" -1. William Zartman, Johns GPSC Announcements Hopkins, 4:30 pm, 226 Perkins. Feb. 6. Meeting tomorrow: Tuesday, Feb. 6 Wednesday FREE AEROBICS are now being offered in the Trent Weight Room on 208 Engineering, 7 pm Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) - Monday-Thursday at 5:30 pm. Holy Communion, Wesley Office, Chapel RUN FOR DSG EXECUTIVE OFFICE!! Packets are now available for: basement. Everyone is invited to attend. 1 On the agenda: Young Trustee information, health care. pm. DSG PRESIDENT GPSC meetings are open to all. Catholic Student Center - mass, 12:30 pm, EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT TGIF: Friday, Feb. 9 at The Hideaway. $2 off pitchers with graduate o VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Monday through Friday, 037 Chapel base professional ID. ment. All are welcome. VICE-PRESIDENT FOR COMMUNITY INTERACTION Young Trustee applic; •e available at the Bryan Center information Korean Christian Fellowship - meeting VICE-PRESIDENT FOR FACILITIES/ATHLETICS desk. every Wednesday, Chapel basement VICE-PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS kitchen. 5:30 pm. Candidacy declarations are due Feb. 8,1996 not later than 5:00 pm. For more information: Call 681-1841 Campus Club: Issues in Public Policy; James Hamilton, Director of Duke's pro email: gpscAacpub.duke.edu gram on Violence and the Media, The For h tt p: ••'•• w ww. duke .edu/gpsc est at Duke, 2701 Pickett Road. 490-8000. 10 am. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1996 Classifieds
I LOVE YOU, MAN!!!! General Electric Without a doubt - DUKE IN ANCIENT FRENCH TUTORS Announcements Get some free beer! Senior night Fm. Management THE BEST JOB GREECE VII1996 Wednesday at the Hideway Bar. 10 ON CAMPUS! NEEDED May 15-June 15 SECOND INFOR Internship Mystical Tu B'Shvat Seder. Sample Info, session Monday (2/5) at 7pm Like speaking French, helping fruits from Israel and explore a MATION MEETING Wednesday. fellow students, flexible hours Feb. 7 4-5p.m.. 201 Flowers in Trinity Room. Interviews on Jewish approach to nature! 2/5. Monday 2/5 and Tuesday 2/6. If and good pay? Be a French tutor 5pm Perkins 236. USHER Bldg., Board Room. and hear the Tokyo String Glorious Weeks in Greece, you are interested but missed Summer Session. Attend all activi for tne Peer Tutoring Program. Quartet for FREE! Saturday, guide is John Younger. Professor resume drop, please attend with ties at no cost, live in your own Undergraduates (sophomore- February 10th in Page. Sign up of Classical Archaeology, long Central Campus apartment at no senior) earn $7/hr. and at the Bryan Center Info desk. time resident of Greece, fluent in charge, plus earn $3500! Must be Graduate students earn $10/hr. Modern Greek. Want to know WHAT'S UP?? able to work 40 hrs/wk. including some evening and weekend time. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office. DUKE AIKIDO CLUB practice more??? Got questions??? Meet People ask you daily. Now you car 217 Academic Advising Center. Monday and Wednesday nights I with Professor Younger. i answer them. Ouke Union1; Must be highly organized, have 10pm in Bladwin Auditorium' good written and oral skills, and be East Campus, 684-8832. RAPE ON CAMPUS? Application Deadline: Feb, 23; Schedule of Events can now b( Basement. Black-belt instructor applications available in 121 : found in a bin across from Devils energetic. Experience preferred. Ail levels welcome. Questions? Ca Concerned about rape? Attend the Pick up application in the Office of National Student Conference on Allen Bldg. Duplicates. Pick one up! Alsi Adam - 682-3238. check out our display cases abovf Continuing Education and Summer Campus Sexual Violence, February Session, Rm.201 Bishop's House, BE A STATS TUTOR! 16-18 at UVA. Call 684-3897 for the Cl Chronicle bins and acros: Did you take Statistics 110? Do from Devil's Duplicates. East Campus. Application deadline: WRITING CONTEST, S75. $50, information. Feb.14. you LIKE statistics? We need S25. Poetry, essays, short stories, you! Undergraduate students art for Jewish Literary Magazine! (sophomore-senior) earn $7/hr. PPS MAJORS SUMMER 1996 WANT TO PUBLISH? Due by March 1 to Box 90974/031 Eruditio, the undergrad academic NATIONAL PARKS HIRING— & graduate students earn Duke Chapel or call 684-6422. General Body Meeting. Wed. Feb. DUKE IN INDIA $10/hr. Apply in the Peer 7, 6:30 Rm. 05 Sanford Institute. journal, is accepting submissions Positions are now available at May 14 - June 14. Second from all disciplines thru Friday. National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Information Meeting Wednesday. Advising Center. East Campus, DECISIONS FOR $$$ ships and plans tor 2/9. Drop papers at BC info desk. Preserves. Excellent benefits + We are looking for subjects for • Feb.7. 226 Allen Bldg. 5:15- bonuses! Call 1-206-971-3620, 684-8832. 6:15pm. Meet with Professor ?'s, Call Nadya, 382-9552. decision making experiment. Pay i: WASHINGTON SEMESTER ext. N53603. $8 for about 40mins. ' Satti Khanna. Program Director, PROGRAM. Spaces are filling for for program details. New pro STUDENTS SAVE 62% on Long OUR "GOAL" IS TO BE #1 IN THE the national election semester (Fall gram format (one course/four Distance with FREE Calling Card UP TO S100/DAY WORLD, AND YOU CAN HELP US 1996), Information on the several weeks]; the course offered is Info: Call 361-2709. Earn up to $100 per day delivering GET THEREI! We're TS1 SOCCER, a programs at American University i:L: "The Meida in Modern India'. flowers Feb.13-14. Valid driver's rapidly growing retail and mail order available in 325 Perkins Library Application Deadline: Feb.23; NEW YEAR'S RESOLU license a must. Call Martha for company providing "the best in soc i? Sorry, but tne sncw and ice in 4-6pm at 544-6634. between 6:00am - 11:30am and applications available in 121 TION? cer" to players and enthusiasts January delayed our printers! We're 1:00-2:30pm. Allen Bldg. 684-2174. around the world. We already have expecting them by Mond^. Feb.12. Decided you really need to cut down on your drinking? Last WORK-STUDY STUDENT needed to the best merchandise and Best Look for them at the Bryan Center, both GENDER/ETHNICITY assist with data analysis for prices! What we need are more Libraries, both Union Bldgs., and at our semester's GPA was in the toilet? Wanna Talk? Come and join discus Embarrassed to talk it out with your Neuroscience related research, friendly, knowledgeable Customer office in Rm, 201 Bishop's House on sion on Women Across Cultures drinking buddies? A confidential using microscope, cc:: Service Reps (or our Telephone East Campus. with Dr. Mazella Hall & Duke SUMMER 1996 image analysis system. Will train. Center. Full- and part-time, day and support group for those who want Approximately 15 hours/week, flex- evening shifts available. Of course Women of Color United, Tues DUKE IN ERLANGEN to cut down on their drinking will HELP CURE 5:30p.m. Spectrum Commons. experience is preferred, but a good May 13 - June 29. Information start 2/5/96, Monday, from attitude is more important. To LEUKEMIA meeting Wednesday. February 7. 7:30pm-8:30pm, Call 684-3620. x332 for more information. WORK-STUDY STUDENT needed to apply, call Lisa Branch or Brenna Many types of childhood and adult To our readers: We will not know 119 Old Chemistry. 4:00- Berry at 383-4363 between leukemia and other blood diseases 5:15pm. Meet with Professor assist with xeroxing, filing, errands, 8:30am-12 midnight. ingly publish an ad that does not faxing, etc. Approximately 15 offer legitimate products or ser Helga Bessent for program FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 transplantation. But If you are a per vices. We urge you to exercise cau details. The total German experi Billion in public and private sector hours/week. Please call Harriett @ son of color and you need genetical tion before sending money to any ence, classes, homestays. A grants & scholarships is now avail 681-6820. HAVE A GREAT SUMMER experi ly matched bone marrow there is a advertiser. You are always justified Summer Semester is also possi able. All students are eligible ence! CAMP CANADENSIS, an problem. That problem is shortage in asking any advertiser for refer ble. Applications available in regardless of grades, income, or U/G needed to assist graduate stu excellent residential coed summer of potential donors of African- ences or in checking with the Better 121 Allen Bldg.: application parent's income. Let us help. Call dent in library research, data orga- camp, is looking for counselors American, Asian - including Soulh Business Bureau. Should you deadline. Feb.23. 684-2174 Student Financial Services: 1-800- niration and document preparation. who love children. We need coun Asian and Pacific islander -, believe there is a problem with a 263-6495 ext. F53603. Activities include performing library selors to help teach: baseball, bas Hispanic, and Native America her service or product advertised, searches, computer programming, ketball, tennis, soccer, climbing itage on the national registry. Pleas* please contact our Business database programming, and data wall, ropes course, motorcycles, help solve this problem. Give a few entry. Jr. or Sr. w/following: UNIX mountain bikes, water-skiing, jet- Manager at 684-3811 so that we SUMMER 1996 minutes of your time and a few table can investigate the matter. - The and DOS; MATLAB, 0 or C++ pro skiing, sailing, dance, drama, arts spoons of your blood to be tissue Chronicle. DUKE IN OXFORD!! gramming; Database programming; & crafts, newspaper & yearbook, typed. You will go on the National July 5 - August 17. Second Info MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED part- Computer drawing applications; radio station, video, and much Bone Marrow Registry and if you are Meeting, Monday, Beb.5. time, flexible, infant CPR desirable, Microsoft Word 6.0. Contact: more. Summer season is 6-19-96 ever found to be a match lor an indi RECOVERY SUPPORT 5:00pm in 224 Soc.Sci. Meet must have own transportation. Call [email protected]. thru 8-16-96. Call 1-800-832-8228 for more vidual who needs a cure, you will be GROUP with Professor Robisheaux to 4936971. called on at that time, THURSDAY. leam more about courses for the cation. FEB. 8, 9:00-5:00, MARY LOU Duke students who have gone U/G needed tc summer program. Applications DAYTIME NANNY needed for infant : development of e WILUAMs CENTER. Sponsored by through treatment for alcohol and in 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174. boy and pre-schooler girl in Hope the Leukemia Society of America, Deadline: Feb. 23. Valley. Hrs: 8-5:30. 493-7441. Nationally Acclaimed Company the Health Professions Advising confidential support group starting Activities include L seeks campus representatives Center and the Office of 2/1/96. Thursday, from 7:30- development, fabrication & testing, and promoters for part-time work Affairs. STAY HOME mom would like to contacting vendors and ordering 8:30pm. Call Jeanine, 684-5771 to keep children (infant to 2 years| in during March and April. You will DUKE IN FLANDERS supplies. Some library work and my home in Sparger Road area. document preparation. Junior or EARN S$S while you learn, work & NETHERLANDS Call Angie. 3833398. senior with the following: ing on campus. Males and SUMMER 1996, June 29-August Analog/digital circuits; females. For more info. Call Hilary at (800] 562-8524. 10. Second Program Information Help Wanted Microprocessor circuits; Circuit meeting, TUESDAY, February 6. assembly; SPICE simulaiton; "C" 6:30-8:00pm, 103 Giles, East language programming. Contact: Campus. Meet with Prof. Hans FOSTER'S MARKET, a fast-growing, [email protected]. NEED A JOB?? Miegroet. Program Director. gourmet market and cafe, now hir THE CHRONICLE Applications available In 121 ALL MAJORS ing retail sales positions. Please Allen Bldg.. Application Like to Drive? Have workstudy funds? Looking for Deadline: Feb.23; Tel. 684- apply in person at 2694 Chapel Hill Lil' Dino's Is in need of drivers. RESEARCH EXPERIENCE? Busy Blvd., Durnam. 489-3944. 2174. Pay $4.25 + tips an hour. Good cognitive psychology lab looking for classified advertising 2 responsible, dependable, inter ested undergraduates to start rates Hughes Medical Institute, Duke working ASAP. 10-12 hours/week business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words SUMMER 1996 University Medical Center. Post-doctoral position available in © $5.50/hour. Flexible schedule private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words Minimum 8S/BA degree and previ plus fun working environment. DUKE IN PARIS!! ous molecular biology laboratory the Howard Hughes Medical Great RESUME builder. Interested? all ads 10 NEEDED: Student to do \ CLEANING GOT YOU DOWN? Let us SKI BRECKENRIDGE!!! typing, proofing, filing, and xerox DUKE IN FLANDERS SUMMER 1996 put some JOY into your life. Joy's Experience the powder of Colorado ing. The typing includes typing the Housecleaning now has openings. DA & NETHERLANDS DUKE IN PARIS!! during Spring Break. Call Alison Annals of Surgery for Dr. David 528-4780 650' GULF BEACH (286-1537]/ Brittany (383-8499) SUMMER 1996, June 29-AugUSt June 30-August 10. Meet with Professor Michele Longino. 3 POOLS, 1 INDOOR, for details. 10. Second Program Information Program Director, for details. HUGE BEACH SIDE, HOT TUB, : meeting. TUESDAY, February 6. 2nd Info meeting Tuesday, Tickets Wanted TIKI BAR, SUITES UP TO 10P ! CANCUN & JAMAICA Spring Break 7:00-8:00pm, 103 Giles. East Feb.6. 305 Languages Bldg., FROM S99/PERS0N PER Specials! 111% Lowest Price Campus. Meet with Prof. Hans WEEK. 4:00pm. Applications in 121 BIG BUX FOR TIX! Guarantee! 7 Nights Air & Hotel CAMBRIDGE INN Van Miegroet, Program Director. Allen Bldg. Deadline: Feb.23. SANDPIPER BEACON BEACH From $429! Save $100 on Applications available in 121 2 Tix Needed for UCLA game on RESORT. FREE INFO, Needs student employees Sunday- 2/25. TOP DOLLAR!! 613-0427. Food/Drinks! Thursday, 9pm-closing. Apply in per Allen Bldg., Application 1-800-488-8828. Deadline: Feb.23; Tel. 684- h tt p: \ \www. springbreaktravel.com son or call Brenda at 660-3921. DUKE IN FLANDERS 1-80O67S6386. 2174. DAD THREATENS The Curran House Bed & Breakfast & NETHERLANDS TO DISOWN In historic downtown Wilmington EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER OPPOR SUMMER 1996. June 29-August SPRING BREAK! Panama City! 8 TUNITY— Camp Wayne. NE PA (3 Unless I can find one ticket for NC offers a relaxing get-away. 3 unique- Days Room With Kitchen $119! 10, Second Program Information ry furnished rooms, each w/private hrs/NYC)— Sports oriented. PILGRIMAGE TO meeting. TUESDAY, February 6, State B-Ball, 2/17. PLEASE HELP! Walk to Best Bars! 7 Nights in Key Counselor/Specialist for all Call Cheri. 613-0575 - or email: baths, with Cable TV & full breakfast • West $259! Cocoa Beach Hilton TAIZE FRANCE 7:O0-8:00pm. 103 Giles, East each morning. Within walking dis Land/Water Sports, Camping, Campus. Meet with Prof. Hans [email protected]. (Great Beaches - Near Disney) Climbing/Ropes, Mountain Biking, A required meeting for all per tance to some great restaraunts, ; sons Interested In going to the Van Miegroet. Program Director. $169! Daytona $139! Rocketry, A&C, Drama, Video, WE ARE DESPERATE museums, galleries, and the Cape | htt p: Wwww.s pringbreaktravel.com Taize community, Taize France, Applications available in 121 Fear River. Mid-week Valentine's j Radio. On-Campus Interviews Allen Bldg.. Application Parents seek 4 tickets for Duke Vs. 1-800-678-6386 Thursday, February 15. will bs held In the Chapel UCLA, 2/25. Will pay top dollar. special in February. l-(800)-763- i Conference Room, Chapei Deadline: Feb.23; Tel. 684- 6603. Business Rates Available. j Please call 1-800-737-9296 or 2174. Call Anne, 682-0034. Attention Spring Breakers! 516-8833067: leave your number Basement office on Thursday, Feb.8 at 6:00pm. Possible Book now! ng a: dates of trip: May 13 to May Late? Worried? SPRING BREAK '96 Jamaica/Cancun/Bahamas $399. 22. Call 684-2909 for more FREE CONFIDENTIAL pregnancy Travel/Vacations With only 1 week to live- Rorida $129. Group discounts & INTERNATIONAL Employment - Information. testing and counseling for Duke stu DONT BLOW IT!! free-drink parties! Earn up to $25-$45/hr teaching dents. Call 684-3180 to make an BOOK NOW!! 1-800-234-7007. basic conversational English in appointment with a Student Health SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS Party Rorida $109 Bahamas $329 Japan. Taiwan, or S. Korea. No Cruise! 7 Days $279! Includes 15 Jamaica/Cancun $359 teaching background or Asian Misc. For Sale Meals and 6 Free Pa'ties! Great Organize a group- TRAVEL Wanted To Buy languages required. For info, WORRIED? Beaches/Night life! Leaves from Ft. FREE!! call: (206J-971-3570 ext. Lauderdale! about FAILED CONTRACEPTION? Sun Splash Tours Parents in town, need two tickets J53602. Kaplan MCAT subject books. The Morning After Pill is available to http: \ \www .springbreaktravel.com 1-800-426-7710 Fldwers manual & MCAT practice l-(800)-678-6386. for NC State, February 17. Call Duke students through Student Dan, 613-2571. tests for sale. $800 value - sell for Health. Call 684-3620. ext. 433 or $300. 967-6613. 434 for information and advice. Houses For Rent Visit covered by Student Health BUY A BIG SCREEN TV for $10 Fee; small charge for medication. down. SlO/mo. plus FREE VCR. 3 BEDROOM CONDO. 2.5 baths. CALL TOLL FREE, 1-800*29-3955. New paint and carpet. Central LOSE UP TO 30 LBS. In 30 Daysl heat/air. All appliances, W/D. Near All-Natural, Herbal/Nutritional Duke. No pets. Available immedi Programs; Dr.-Recommended. ately. Deposit, references. $950. 1-80O-209-2150. Call 408-0068. WANTED: 100 Students. Lose 8- Shave Lately? THERE'S NOTHING 2 TO 6 BEDROOM duplexes and 100 Lbs. New metabolism technol houses available for 96-97 school ogy. I lost 12 lbs. in 3 weeks. If you see Carson Coatney today, ask him how his legs are feeling in MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD year. Close to East Campus. All Guaranteed results, $35,50, appliances, security systems. Call the cold February air. Also, be sure 416-0393. MC/VISA. 1-800-256-7515. to notice the Mutton Chops that Johnathan "Corey" Engh is now try AMERICAN ing to sport. DUKE IN ANCIENT 2? CANCER GREECE VII 1996 PAID VOLUNTEERS I Gold Rodenstock In black Ray-Ban May 15-June 15 SECOND INFOR NEEDED case lost Nov/Dec '95. Great MATION MEETING Wednesday, ? SOCIETY® Feb. 7 4-5p.m.. 201 Flowers Healthy Males and Females. 18- WHEN SMOKERS QUIT sentimental value. Reward. Call 35 needed to participate in Within 20 minutes of smoking that last Kathie 3834186. Bldg., Board Room. Four Glorious Weeks in Greece. Your EPA/UNC Air Pollution Studies. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL cigarette, the body begins a series of Lung Procedures (Bronchoscopy] guide is John Younger, Professor TOLL FREE: 1-800-ACS-2345 change; that continues for years. of Classical Archaeology, long and Asthma studies. Flexible time resident of Greece, fluent in daytime schedule needed. Modern Greek. Want to know Minimum of $10/hr if qualifed. Free Physical. Travel paid out SUMMER 1996 more??? Got questions??? Meet with Professor Younger. side of Chapel Hill area. Call DUKE IN INDIA Application Deadline: Feb. 23; (919J-96&O604 for more infor- May 14 - June 14. Second applications available in 121 Information Meeting Wednesday, Feb.7. 226 Allen Bldg. 5:15- 6:15pm. Meet with Professor Real Estate VIDEO NITES Satti Khanna. Program Director, for program details. New pro DUKE SWIM TEAM Sales at the gram format (one course/four Good luck to the Duke Swim Team weeks); the course offered is this week at the Atlantic Coast HOUSE FOR SALE "The Melda in Modern India". Conference Meet— The Cookie 3BR 2BA, 1370 sq. ft. corner wi Application Deadline: Feb.23; ed lot. Fenced In y; Center for Documentary applications available in 121 deck, open floor plan w/vaulted Allen Bldg. 684-2174. ceilings. Hope Valley area. 493 Studies SUMMER 1996 6970. DUKE IN INDIA May 14 - Jur 14. Secor BY OWNER: 1511 Southwood Dr. SUMMER 1996 Inforn Mee near Duke and South Square. 4BR, nesday, Feb.7. 226 Allen 2BA, kitchen/den combination DUKE IN ERLANGEN Bldg. 5:15-6:15pm. Meet w/fireplace, 1-car garage. 1936 February 6: Athens, Georgia, Inside and Out May 13 - June 29. Information with Professor Satti Khanna, sq.ft. $139,900. Call 489-9355. "It's all about the B52's, the Butthole Surfers, REM, and this folk artist who meeting Wednesday, February 7, Program Director, for pro 119 Old Chemistry. 4:00- gram details. New program For Sale: 2 gorgeous acres of wood saw Jesus in a grease spot on his finger." — Margaret Horn 5:15pm. Meet with Professor format (one course/four ed land next to Duke Forest. 10 Helga Bessent for program weeks); the course offered minutes from Duke. $75,000. February 20: Time Indefinite details. The total German experi is "The Meida in Modern ence, classes, hornestays. A India". Application Deadline: "A poignant, funny, profoundly affecting sequel to Ross McElwee's hilarious, Summer Semester is also possi Feb.23; applications avail autobiographical Sherman's March." —Jay Woodruff ble. Applications available in ATTENTION BUYERS able in 121 Allen Bldg, 684- 110 Nuttree Way. Open & lots of 121 Allen Bldg.; application 2174. March 5: The Nations ofthe Northeast deadline, Feb.23. 684-2174 light. 4BRS, 2.5 baths, sep. Family & living rms. dining & Breakfast. 2- "[This film] makes graphic the continuing vitality and hardshsip of the Native car garage. Appliances. To find out 9 DEADLY MISTAKES TO AVOID Americans living within the bounds of the United States." — Ted Purcell DUKE IN ANCIENT SUMMER 1996 WHEN BUYING A HOME call March 19: The Color of Fear DUKE IN ERLANGEN Romesh Shonek 489-2157 (Home), GREECE VII1996 990-3260 (24 hr Voice Mail). May IS-June 15 SECOND May 13 - June 29. "An Asian filmmaker wanted to delve into the myths and fears that come up INFORMATION MEETING Information meeting when blacks and whites really talk. It's just explosive." —Jessie McClain Wednesday. Feb. 7 4-5p.m., Wednesday, February 7, 119 Roommate 201 Flowers Bldg., Board Old Chemistry, 4:00-5:15pm. March 26: Juxta Room. Four Glorious Weeks Meet with Professor Helga Wanted in Greece. Your guide is John Bessent for program details. "Juxta deals with the relationships between children of Japanese women and The total German experi Younger, Professor of Wanted: Mature responsible person American servicemen, some half-black, some half-white." — Greta Niu Classical Archaeology, long ence, classes, homestays. A Summer Semester is also to share 2 bedroom 2 bath apart time resident of Greece, flu ment In southwest Durham. April 16: All God's Children ent in Modern Greek. Want possible. Applications avail- 121 Allen Bldg.; Convenient to Duke, UNC, and RTP. to know more??? Got ques $350 deposit. $350 per month "A film-in-progress by the maker of Straight from the Heart that deals tions??? Meet with applii leadlim plus 1/2 utilities. Call 572-2336 just as carefully with issues of religion and sexuality." — David Vintinner Professor Younger. Feb.23. 684-2174 after 6 weekdays and anytime on Application Deadline: Feb. weekends. April 23: Matewan 23; applications available in 121 Allen Bldg. "This is a movie about life in the coal mines. Great shoot-out scene. SUMMER 1996 Services Offered Great funeral music. A really great story." — Darnell Arnoult DUKE IN OXFORD!! Video Nites are informal gatherings of Center staff, SUMMER 1996 July 5 - August 17. Second Zap the FatI Be ready for Spring Break. DUKE IN PARISH Info Meeting, Monday. students, and friends to view our favorite documentary Beb.5. 5:00pm in 224 Lose upto30lbs. June 30-August 10. Meet with Soc.Sci. Meet with Professor 30 day, 100% Money Back videos, talk about them, and feast on pizza (compliments Professor Michele Longino, Robisheaux to learn more Guarantee. Program Olrector, for details. about courses for the sum 100% Natural and Doctor recom ofthe Center). Call 660-3663 for more information. 2nd Info meeting Tuesday. mer program. Applications in mended. All Video Nites happen on Tuesdays at 7:00 PM. Feb 6, 305 Languages Bldg., 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174. Free Sample*. 4:00pm. Applications in 121 Deadline: Feb. 23. Ask about receiving a discount. Allen Bldg. Deadline: Feb.23. Call Melissa at 919-405-2241. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 Sports Men's hoops maintains lead in 2nd half • HOOPS from page 1 having forced 15.6 turnovers per game. that was good to see." the first 12 minutes as the Blue Devils "This was Capel's best game," Krzyz In the teams' previous meet (13-8, 4-5 in the Atlantic Coast Confer ewski said. "Offensively, defensively, ing, Jan. 3 at Clemson, the Tigers ence) jumped out to a commanding Si decisions—he was really thinking well. overcame a 15-point second-half ll lead. For the athletic sophomore, I know from coaching him all the things deficit to triumph 51-48. The Blue the victory—Duke's first against Clem he did today that were really good." Devils appeared to lose concentra son since the 1993-94 season—provid Clemson has earned its spot in the tion during a 22-1 Clemson run ed sweet revenge. national rankings this season with that gave the Tigers the upper "I hate Clemson," Price said. They solid defense, but its defense suffered hand in the January contest, but beat us the last three times, and I want Saturday. The Tigers are second in the Saturday Duke maintained its ed to really punish them today, and ACC in scoring defense—they had al focus throughout the second half that's what we did—we just punished lowed just 60.4 points per game before and sealed the victory. them from the beginning ofthe game to Saturday's contest—but they gave up "Duke came out with a lot of fire the end. They didn't have a chance. at least 40 points in each half against and they just played harder than "For us to come out here and really Duke. According to Clemson head we did today,"Clemso n guard Ter blow them away in front of our home coach Rick Barnes, the Tigers' defen rell Mclntyre said. They just set crowd, that was great for our team and sive problems kept the team from fo the tone. They didn't play that for our confidence." cusing on offense. hard against us last time." The Tigers (13-5, 4-5 in the ACC) ral "They totally just took us apart," Mclntyre, a 5-foot-9 freshman, lied late in the first half to cut Duke's Barnes said. "They did an excellent job grabbed as many rebounds as any halftime lead to 40-25, but the Blue of beating our perimeter defense. Tiger player. Entering Saturday's Devils continued their onslaught in the When you're struggling like that defen game, Clemson had outrebound second half. A series of alley-oops, sively, I think that's going to go on to ed opponents by an average of 4.6 three-point baskets and breakaway what you do offensively." rebounds per game, while Duke layups extended the Duke advantage to Although Clemson failed to find its had been outrebounded by nearly as much as 37—the Blue Devils domi rhythm on offense, Duke deserved con two boards per contest. The Blue nated nearly every aspect ofthe game. siderable credit for disrupting the Devils, however, won the rebound "I thought it was significant that we Tigers' pace. The Blue Devils held battle 39-33 Saturday, with cen kept our focus and we continued to Clemson under 30 percent shooting ters Greg Newton and Taymon' DAVID CASSESE/THE ChRONICLE play hard," said Duke head coach Mike from the field, thanks largely to a de Domzalski accounting for only 11 Greg Newton slams two forceful points home. Krzyzewski. "That was good—we never fensive game plan devised by associate ofthe team's 39 boards. let up today." head coach Tommy Amaker. The game put the two teams in a tie cording to junior forward Carmen Wal All five starters scored in double fig "I thought Tommy Amaker's sugges for fifth place in the ACC and kept lace, the team's postseason status did ures for the Blue Devils, with junior tions on how to defend them were ex alive the Blue Devils' hopes for an not affect its preparation. guard Jeff Capel leading the way with 21 cellent," Krzyzewski said. "We played NCAA Tournament invitation. A loss "We weren't thinking about that," points. Capel played a relatively error- very, very well on the defensive end of would have dropped Duke to 3-6 in the Wallace said. "We just went out there and free game, committing no turnovers the court. We pressured the ball better, conference and jeopardized the Blue tried to get a win. We wanted some re against a team that entered the game we denied passing lanes better and Devils' tournament chances, but ac- venge and we came out and went for it." Wolfpack sinks crucial free throws to down Duke By JOHN SEELKE ing with the loss. Duke's game plan sive team and we weren't doing the kors has praised her team's efforts on Going into Friday night's game was to work the ball inside and try to job," Goestenkors said. "We stopped the defensive front. The Blue Devils against No. 14 N.C. State, the 12th- get State's sophomore sensation, cen going inside... We stopped attacking entered Friday's contest second in scor- ranked women's basketball team had ter Chasity Melvin, in foul trouble. The the basket, and that's just very disap- ing defense and third in defensive field everything going its way—a home plan worked perfectly, as Melvin pointing. We usually are very offensive goal percentage in the conference, crowd, a six-game winning streak and picked up her second foul midway minded. We just stopped attacking, When Duke needed a defensive stop possible sole possession of first place in through the first half. The Blue Devils and I don't know why." late in the game, its defense wasn't the Atlantic Coast Conference. Duke also got the Wolfpack's shooting guard, The points column on the final stats there. Goestenkors knows her team is even managed to break out of the pat Nicole Mitchell, in foul trouble when sheet didn't reflect the Blue Devils' of going to have to have that defensive ef tern of a lethargic first half, taking a she picked up her third foul late in the fensive woes. Four starters scored in fort in its upcoming ACC contests. 41-37 lead into the locker room at half- first stanza. double figures—led by Tyish Hall's 14 "I was very proud of what we had time. Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors points—while two reserves managed been able to accomplish," Goestenkors Still, all of those factors didn't add said although the Blue Devils began the nine points. The stat that showed said. "And I felt like this game we let up to a victory, as the Wolfpack fought game by perfectly executing their game where the Blue Devils faltered was the each other down. At no time did we get back, relying on clutch free-throw plan, but they suddenly stopped the ex 37.1 field goal percentage in the second a stop when we needed a stop. We did shooting at the end to knock off the ecution when it was beginning to work. half, as compared to the Wolfpack's n't do the job." Blue Devils 80-74. "I thought we didn't do a good job 48.5 percent. "We were in the driver's seat, as far when we got Chasity Melvin in foul Even with the offensive H.C. STATE VS. DUKE as ACC standings and finishing in first trouble and when we got Nicole concerns, two Orr free acetate MP F0 3P9 FT R TO ST place," junior Kira Orr said Friday fol Mitchell in foul trouble," Goestenkors throws cut the Duke deficit 5-5 * 0 3 TO lowing the game. "It's, really disap said. "We started the game going in to two at 68-66 with 3:29 Davis 37 0-0 3 0 0 11 3-5 b (1 5 17 pointing to. come out today with the side, got Melvin in foul trouble and left in the game. Yet the 1-3 3 14 type of effort that we gave'kriowing we then stopped going inside. Blue Devils would come no 0 controlled our own destiny. closer to the'Wolfpack the sheaaKi u 3 5 "Overall,' I'm not happy with our 11 -W OO 0 I 0 0 "If you don't come out ready to play level of effort, but I give much credit to rest ofthe game. Senior Al Potest 00 0 against a team like N.C. State, you're N.C. State .because I thought they ison Day said at no point Mi-Lsncion 3 0-1 OO ,U u u 0 going to definitely have to pay the played an outstanding game." did she feel either team Totals ZOO 33-66 6-15 37 16 13 1 7 17 SO was in control ofthe game. price." Early in the second half, the Blue FT R A TO The confidence Duke nor MP FG 3FO BLK ST PF PTS Before the game, N.C State coach. Devils had a six-point lead at 45-39. su.. 20 0,2 OO 00 3^ 3 0 Kay Yow told her team to work on re But that'was when the Wolfpack went mally has wasn't there. 31 2-2 34 6-12 1-4 : 0 13 . bounds and turnovers. The Wolfpack on a 9-0 run to take a three-point lead, They have a great of o 1- grabbed 37 rebounds, the same its first since the I4-minute mark in fense, and our offense was On amount as the Blue Devils. But more of the first half. For the next few minutes, not there tonight," Day the State boards were converted into both teams traded baskets, and at the said. "It hurts when they 0 1 4 9 11:11 mark N.C. State led 61-58. get buckets around the 27-57 ft-18 points on the scoreboard. Tvfcfl. ZOO 17 S 7 4 15 83 On turnovers, N.C. State turned the At that point, both teams stopped basket. We had to work so ball over four fewer times than the scoring. For seven and a half minutes, hard for every shot, and when they get early buck N.C. State 37 43 SO Blue Devils, while converting Duke's the Wolfpack outscored the Blue Devils Duke 41 33 _ 74 miscues into 16 points. 7-6. Goestenkors said she was concerned ets like that, I guess it _ hurts your confidence." For the first 20 minutes, it looked as with her team's inability to score. mo Ctwpy Newton if the Wolfpack would be the ones leav "We're usually an outstanding offen All year long, Goesten- • ...... MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 THE CHRONICLE 83-53 blowout proves Duke shouldn't be counted out The men's basketball team helped to avenge a the Tigers seemed to be just what the Blue Devils one-point loss to North Carolina last Wednesday by needed to prove that they are still a force to be reck destroying No. 24 Clemson 83-53 on Saturday. The Game commentary oned with in the ACC, even after the heartbreaking Blue Devils have suffered several close defeats this Amber Isak loss to the Tar Heels. season, but none were more disappointing than the "We bounced back and we showed everybody that thriller in Chapel Hill. 12-for-13 shots from the line—all of Clemson's points we are a team that can play," Price said. "To come out "They've come to play every game, but I'm not sure from the free-throw line for the game. here and really blow Clemson out really makes a any game was more disappointing than the one on The Tigers' poor play was due to a stringent Duke statement to everybody in the league." Wednesday because we thought we played winning defense that held Clemson to 25 percent shooting in "Certainly I'm proud of them for playing great no basketball," head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. the first half and 32.1 percent in the second half. matter what, but playing great after an unbelievably "We felt we should have won that [Carolina] "Nothing went well for us other than the fact that tough loss on Wednesday—I'm very impressed with game," sophomore Ricky Price said. "We played hard I thought Harold and Terrell played as hard as they them for coming back," Krzyzewski said. "They had a er than Carolina, we executed better than Carolina could play," Clemson head coach Rick Barnes said. firm resolve to make it happen today and they did— and I think we're a better team than Carolina. We "They totally just took us apart. They did an excel that's a giant leap for this group." just didn't win the game." lent job of beating our perimeter defense." Against Clemson, however, the better team was Clemson, like Duke, relies on its defense to create DUKE US. CLEMSON able to come out on top. Duke finished with more offensive opportunities, but the Tigers were never MP FG 3PG FT than twice as many assists and blocks as Clemson, able to contain the Blue Devils, whereas Duke's de had fewer fouls and turnovers and outshot and out fensive intensity has only continued to get better rebounded the Tigers. With stats like that, there was with each game. no way the Blue Devils could lose. "Defensively we were horrible," Barnes said. "We Clemson has yet to win an Atlantic Coast Confer just didn't play defensively like we're capable of play ence game on the road, while winning all but one—a ing. We gave up 40 points in both halves and that's close three-point loss to N.C. State—at home. A team not what we're trying to do." that starts four freshmen and a sophomore has been In Duke's first meeting with the Tigers on Jan. 3, surprisingly mature so far this season, reaching as Clemson was able to overcome a 15-point second-half high as No. 16 in the national polls, but the Blue deficit to record a 51-48 victory. The Blue Devils Devils were more than the young team could handle. started strong, but then went nearly 10 minutes in Freshman center Tom Wideman fouled out in the the second half scoring only a single point. On Satur 'fdwtorr 2- Capei ••" 3: second half after scoring only four points and captur day, Duke again built up a substantial lead—the Coltes 2'. ing three rebounds but accumulating four turnovers. Blue Devils led by as many as 37 at one point—but •Oofnialski • li Wejeiechowski 1- Sophomore Greg Buckner could only manage four was able to maintain it until the final buzzer sound 'Brufisoh i: points and two rebounds in 30 minutes of play, even ed. Strtgteion 3 though he averaged 12.1 points and 5.3 rebounds be "We're trying to send a message, telling everybody fore the trip to Durham. in the league that we're coming to play every night," The only bright spots for the Tigers were freshmen junior Carmen Wallace said. "We came out the same Terrell Mclntyre and Harold Jamison. Mclntyre fin way we did down at Clemson, but we just finished ished with 13 points and eight rebounds, and ironf- this one. We just wanted to say that we're coming out cally, the 5-foot-9 guard led his team in the first half to play every night and give every game our best." by grabbing seven of Clemson's 16 rebounds. Jami- And with the blowout win over Clemson, this mes- fl. Scagliotta, Gordon son also had eight rebounds while scoring 18, hitting sage has been well sent. 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Available at The University Store, The M|f|cal Center Store, Medical Center Store 7^7- tjtffiLE' Off The Walkway Between Duke The Duke Computer Store, Duke Concessions and Mail Order north & South Hospital -n& Department of Duke University Stores ® THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 ^=^ Always Good, Always Fresh, Always Kroger, %# YOUR TOTAL ^^ VALUE LEADER. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic 12-Pack 12-oz. Cans Golden Ripe Dole Bananas E&J CALLO U.S.D.A. SELECT (11-14-LB. AVG.) i White Whole Boneless * Zinfandel.. .1.5-Ltr. $£99 Ribeyes. ». SLICED FREE INTO RIBEYE STEAKS! MOUNTAIN KING YUKON GOLD Baking BUYOHHETOHl Armour Canned <• POtatOeS. 5-lb. Bag HBI Ham. 3-ib. INDIVIDUALL Y OUICK FROZEN FRESH BAKED DAILY 51-60-CT. WHITE I French or Italian Shrimp In " Bread. i&oz. 99* The Shell. lb. Stop By Kroger's Video Department For Great New Releases Only ?2.99 For Two Nights 0 B 1^9^ SPKIKI^. Spork Preview Can Kimel conquer? Will head coach Kerstin Kimel be able to lead the women's lacrosse team over more estab lished Atlantic Coast Conference teams? Read about Kimel and the start of a new era as the women's lacrosse team starts its first season of play as a Division 1 team. See p. 8. ' • !»' • • • i i« -.II ill m I «:n • lJ~ _-±_ !! iU _m " _&__*'' " * l-.s § 1 1 'i__mt_ Also included inside: Men's golf, women's golf, men's tennis, women's tennis, men's lacrosse, baseball, men's track and women's track. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE Spring SpoH% '9 ^ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 Women's golf returns strong team, eyes national title By JOEL ISRAEL seven out ofthe last 11 years, with a the two-time most valuable player for golf and practice more," Poppmeier Winning it all. It's a goal few teams fourth-place finish in 1993-94—their her state champion high school squad. said. "I want to improve my average in any sport can point to as a realistic best showing ever. This year, Duke re Obviously, in addition to the three score by a lot, maybe down to about 73, possibility. Duke's women's golf team turns four of five starters from last freshmen, the team is laden with expe but a lot depends on the weather, has this chance and is hoping to bring year's llth-ranked team in addition to rience and veterans. One ofthe keys to which is usually bad early on." a championship home to Durham. the potential return of senior Stephanie the season is Sparks, a senior who red Sophomore Alicia Allison will look to "If you look at the junior and colle Sparks from an elbow injury. shirted last year due to an elbow injury build off of a strong freshman season, giate records of our kids, I'd have to say Brooks has also brought in three which required two operations. during which she finished in the top 10 the sky's the limit to make it all the strong freshmen to provide the balance Before the injury, Sparks was a six times and finished with a 76.6 way to the top," head coach Dan that he feels is essential to any com leader on the team, finishing as a first- stroke average. Also returning to the Brooks said. "We play some very good petitive team. team All-American in 1992-93 and a team is senior Jamie Koizumi, who tied teams, but I think our players have the "[Having a good mix] is something second-team member in 1993-94. She for ninth at the ACC championships past experience that proves how good I've always liked to do so we like to optimistically hopes to reach that same last year, and junior Liz Lepanto, a we can be." have young and experienced players on level this spring. steady fifth starter. Led by Brooks, the Blue Devils have the team," Brooks said. "I have a lot of "[The elbow] is feeling much bet One area of stability for the Blue traveled to the NCAA championship good attitudes and we're going to rely ter—a big difference from last year," Devils is Brooks. He is the glue that on a lot of good players." Sparks said. "Fm hoping to reach my holds the team together. Duke's freshman class is peak again. My game really started to "I think he brings the team concept headed by Jenny Chuasiri come back when I played this past Oc into it," Poppmeier said. "He brings the porn. She won seven tourna tober and I definitely want to shoot the structure to the team. When you're ments during her junior ca same scores I have in the past." down individually, he brings the team reer and last year was named Sparks resumed her training in late back into it. He'll be the motivational an All-American. She hopes September and feels ready, but Brooks force and really the leader behind us." to step in this spring and preaches caution in her return. Sparks and Poppmeier hope to use make an immediate impact. "I'm hopeful she'll be back and able this season as a springboard to what "One of my goals is to play to compete, but we're not sure yet," lies beyond May. Both are planning to in all of the tournaments," Brooks said. "She has to start playing attempt to play professional golf this Chuasiriporn said. "I want to on a more regular basis. There's also a summer. Sparks will try out for the help the team succeed. I hope mental side of the game that is tough LPGA in August, while Poppmeier to put in low scores, and I re to get back from." plans on heading to the links immedi ally want to play consistent With the absence of Sparks last year, ately after the NCAA championship. golf." senior Kathi Poppmeier stepped'in and But for now, all that matters is a The two other newcomers led the team with a 74.9 strokes per chance to do something that has never also have strong track records round average. She finishedth e year as been done before at Duke, toting home from high school and figure to a first-team All-Atlantic Coast Confer the title. .make quick contributions. Fil- ence selection and second-team All- "I think this is the big chance for the ippa Hansson actually ranked American. Poppmeier has lightened her best year Duke's ever had," Poppmeier No. 1 in the nation during her workload this semester so she can focus said. "We have a great time, and all get senior year and lettered all on improving her game. along very well. We're very excited, BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE four years in a strong pro- "This is my last semester, and I took and we think it's a reachable goal to Freshman Jenny Chuasiriporn will boost Duke. gram. Amanda Loewen was a lighter workload so I could focus on win the NCAA championship." ftftftftftftftftftftftftft ft ft ft JBatabase problems? areftaic systems? ft aToo mud) bata anb not enough information? ft ft j9eeb a reunite? if ft JUMP INTO THE 21ST CENTURY WITH ir DROE6E COMPUTING SERVICES ft ft > Departmental Information Systems a specialty. ft > We know the JBubt community; over 10 years of •our neighborhood Thrifty Car Rental has just discounted ft experience and over 70 systems installed. ft its historically low rates, making them even lower! Plus you can > Ask about our impressive client list. choose from a wide selection of cars from the Dodge Neon to roomy ft Dodge Caravans, and plenty in between. For reservalions in other •ft cities, call your professional travel agent or 1-800-FOR-CARS^1 "Writing your own system? H^eeifuUpinanyoftlie (1-800-367-2277). ft foCbumuj arms? 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Sporty 'J&> THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Freshman brings strong experience to Blue Devils By JOHN SEELKE ments were on the East Coast, but once Remember those "What did you do in a while Chuasiriporn would travel to 1996 WOMEN'S GOLF SPRING SCHEDULE over your summer vacation?" essays a site that didn't have a view ofthe At that you had to write before college? lantic Ocean. Fob 23-25 Conquistadors/Chris Johnson Invitational Tucson Ariz, For freshman women's golfer Jenny Mai . 8-10 Betsy Eawls Longhorn Classic Austin Texas "It was fun," she said. "My parents Mai 22-24 Lady Gamecock Cohim Ma, S.C. Chuasiriporn, the answer was always didn't travel with me. I had some of my Mai . 31-Apr. 2 Duke Spring Invitational Durha the same—play golf, play golf and then friends who did the same thing, which Apr 11-14 . ACC Championships play more golf. was a good thing so we could save From the time school let out in June money on a hotel or get private hous one reason she has a very natural golf best players in the nation, and didn't to the time she returned in August, ing together. There were a lot of good swing. That swing is the first thing even know it. She's always willing to im Chuasiriporn traveled across the na friends you make with the same goals." Brooks mentions when talking about prove herself on the course. So far, tion participating in various tourna Most of Chuasiriporn's playing ex his freshman sensation. Brooks said she has done some excep ments, many of which were sponsored perience had to come during the sum "She has a very, very good swing," tional things on the golf course—like by the American Junior Golf Associa mer, because her high school, Notre Brooks said. "Her swing hasn't been shot around 60 as a junior in high tion (AJGA). With all of that golf, did Dame Prep in Towson, Md., had no golf tinkered with much. It's always accept school—that some players never achieve. Chuasiriporn ever feel as if she wanted team. To keep in shape, Chuasiriporn able, even on her bad days." "I think she's the type of person who a real vacation? put her clubs away in November and Brooks has been pursuing Chuasiri is the last to know how good she is," "My whole golf [experience] is a va picked up a stick—a field hockey porn for the past three years, ever since Brooks said. cation," she said. "I get enough free stick—until February. she won four AJGA tournaments the Yet Brooks stressed she still has a time. It was very enjoyable. It was Naturally, there were some days summer between her junior and senior lot to learn. One ofthe biggest adjust never a burden. It was never some when Chuasiriporn wouldn't feel like years of high school. That year, she was ments Chuasiriporn has made in col thing I didn't want to do." practicing. It was at those times that - named first-team Rolex All-American. lege is playing for a team. She said the Chuasiriporn's love affair with golf she relied on family for daily support. "Any time you have someone on the toughest thing is knowing that every came from her family. Her father was She especially credits her father and east coast who is as good as she is as stroke counts, and that a team is an avid golfer, as was her mother and her older brother, now a member ofthe junior [in high school], you're going to counting on you to do well. her older brother. So by the time Penn State golf team, with much ofthe know about her and you're going to be Brooks already has two All-Ameri Chuasiriporn could walk, she had golf encouragement. interested," Brooks said. can players on his team in seniors clubs in her hands. Chuasiriporn said "As I've grown up and experienced Chuasiriporn knew she wanted to Stephanie Sparks and Kathi Popp at first the game was something to the things that I have experienced, it's stay on the East Coast and limited her meier. He sees many similarities be pass the long summers. made me grow to love the game even choices down to five—Duke, North tween those two and Chuasiriporn. When she was eight years old, more," Chuasiriporn said. "When I was Carolina, Wake Forest, University of Brooks often doesn't expect too much Chuasiriporn participated in her first young, I always had my dad there to Tennessee and the University of Tulsa. from his freshmen, considering the nu tournament. From then on, golf became push me. Without him, who knows? She signed early with the Blue Devils merous adjustments to college. But more than just something to do over "[My brother and I] both pushed in November, citing everything from Chuasiriporn is different. She had a solid summer. It became her life. Six years each other. We both would go out there Duke's nationally-ranked team to fall—her highest finish was a ninth-place after her first tournament, Chuasiri together and we both played. That was North Carolina's weather as reasons showing at the Lady Tar Heel Tourna porn participated in her first national definitely a crucial factor while I was why she decided to sign with Duke. ment—but Brooks thinks he hasn't seen tournament. Just four years ago, she growing up." Outside of her talent on the course, anywhere near the best she can play. began traveling to various tournaments Duke women's golf coach Dan Brooks is very impressed with Chuasiri "Before she leaves here, she's going around the state and the nation, during Brooks considers the numerous hours porn's humility. He said as a junior in to do some great things," Brooks said. the summer circuit. Most ofthe tourna Chuasiriporn has put into practice as high school, she was probably one of the "The sky is the limit for Jenny." THE FOREST When you live at The Forest, you'll The Forest is a welcome retreat enjoy the very best of both modern from the stress and demands of comforts and natural seclusion. everyday living. Offering a peaceful, wooded, out • Beautifully Landscaped door environmental and luxurious, • Peaceful upscale apartment interiors. • Pool/Tennis Courts • Jogging Trails Convenient to Duke University, • Optional Floor Plans Medical Center, Law School, and • 10 min. from major shopping Fuqua Business School. and entertainment centers quality studio, One and Two Bedroom Apartments. 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"I think that can be used to in Coast Conference Championships. race... between North Carolina and us. shoulder injury. spire us, especially during the time of For most of head coach Jay Lapidus' North Carolina's going to be good this "Jordan Wile has made probably more year when we're not being challenged tenure at Duke, the Blue Devils have year. They're going to be tough." progress than anyone else on the team as much as some of the other teams proved themselves as the dominant One of the freshman who will play a this fall," Lapidus said. "He came out of that are in tougher conferences." force in the league, winning the last particularly crucial role for Duke this the juniors as a real, real good player, The No. 11 Blue Devils have never three league titles. year is Dmitry Muzyka. The native of but he's really sort of taken it up a couple advanced past the quarterfinals of the Even though the loss of Chris Press- Moscow has received extensive competi of levels the past few months. He's an NCAAs, but the team hopes that it can ley and Philippe Moggio, Trinity '95, tive experience, playing on the Ukranian other one that's in the thick of things." surpass that mark this year. who both played an integral part of Davis Cup team, as well as spending time Leading the duo of freshmen and the *TVe have a really good shot," Chess those past three championships, the at Nick Bollettieri's Academy in Braden- rest of the team will be seniors Rob said ofthe team's chances in the postsea Blue Devils have reloaded with superi ton, Fla., before matriculating to Duke. Chess and Peter Ayers. The pair played son. "I think we're going to be underesti or talent from their freshman class, Muzyka has already achieved sever an instrumental part in the Blue Dev mated because of the fact that we lost and the team should once again be the al key wins in the fall season of tourna ils' previous three conference titles, and Philippe [Moggio] and Chris [Pressley]— ones to beat in ACC play. ments, advancing through the qualify hope not only to capture a fourth con especially Chris— [but] we might be able There was a lot of graduation [in ing round of the National Clay Courts secutive title, but also finally make a to sneak up on some people. I think the to play in the main draw. Lapidus has big impact on the national scene. freshmen we have are going to step up." 1996 MEN'S TENNIS already been impressed with the play The Blue Devils have received high Joining the team of talented fresh he has seen from the freshman. rankings in the past few years but do men and seniors are three additional SCHEDULE "I think he could be one of the best not feel that they have always been contenders for playing time—juniors kids ever to come out of Duke tennis," given their due. For instance, in last Sven Koehler and Adam Gusky and Jan.25-28 ACC Indoors' sophomore Ramin Pejan. 2 Lapidus said of Muzyka. "He's proba year's NCAA tournament draw, Duke Feb. 8-11 National Indoors bly at a higher level than anyone I've faced undefeated and top-ranked Stan This is kind of an unusual year," Feb. 15 Virginia Tech* had come in. Hell be solid in there, ford in the opening round of a 16-team Lapidus said. "I have a really good Feb, 17 a vcu both in singles and doubles. He'll be a bracket, even though it was ranked No. problem. I have a lot of good players. Feb. 22-25 11 Team Indoors1 Mar. 10 big, big factor his first year." 9 at the time. It's up to me to try to sort out who's Florida 12 p.ni. Jordan Wile joins Muzyka in this This season, the team wants to get going to be playing where. I told the Mar. 11 FSU,, • 2:30 p.m. 5 the respect it feels it deserves. guys it's something that I'm sure a lot Mar. 14-17 Blue-Gray Classic ' year's crop of talented freshmen. Wile : of coaches wish to have that problem— Mar. 20 Wake Forest 2:30 p.m. hails from River Vale, N.J., and should "We usually dominate in the ACC, Mar. 23 Notre Dame 2 p-ra. also be another contributor for the so a lot of teams think that we haven't we have so many good players." Mar. 24 Georgia Teeh 2 pan. Mar. 27 USC 2:30 p.m. Mar. 31 Kentucky 1 p.m. Apr. 2 N.C. State 2 p.m. Koehler changes attitude, work ethic Apr. 4 S. Alabama 2:30 pan. Apr. 6 Virginia 1 p.m. By ERIC FRIEDMAN He's matured by far more than any kid The change in attitude was not ap Apr. 7 South Alabama" 12 p.m. 6 I've ever had in terms of on the court, parent in Koehler's results until this Apr. 7 Maryland 4 p.m. Sven Koehler's tennis career can be Apr. 11 UNC 2:30 p.m. divided in half very neatly—the first his concentration, his poise and how he season. His doubles results were actu Apr. 13 Clemson 1 p.m. year and a half and the last year. handles pressure situations." ally somewhat better during his fresh Apr. 18-21 ACC tournament7 "Sven was one of the most talented Koehler is uncertain about the cause man year. That season, he finished 14- kids I've ever seen in terms of kids com for his change in attitude, though he 7 in singles and 23-6 in doubles, while All home matches in bold ing in as a freshman," men's head coach admits the change is for the better. his sophomore year, he was 16-6 in sin it Duke Tennis Stadium Jay Lapidus said. "But his work ethic "I don't really know what hap gles and 7-3 in doubles. and his ability to concentrate was really pened," Koehler said. "I played a little Despite Koehler's fine record during •, Texas lacking. He just didn't really put in the bit on and off at six my freshman year. his freshman campaign, Lapidus was _ 1 Hill Tennis Club time his freshman year—the first year ruisville, Ky. I guess I got a little frustrated with not completely satisfied with his re "at Montgomery, Ala. - and a half probably that he was here. that. I made a real effort to improve so sults that season. ;at Charlottesville, Va. "Then, all ofa sudden, his second se I could keep that position as opposed to "His freshman year, I wasn't really at Greenwood, S.C. mester sophomore year, he started a going in and out and switching with sure how he would develop," Lapidus total turnaround. It was amazing. other people for that position." See KOEHLER on page 15 > Undercarriage Washed & Rust Inhibitor 6AMEWATCHIN6 applied with any full service wash. HEADQUARTERS (Open 7 Days) FOR ALL DUKE " STUDENTS & EMPLOYEES (University & Medical Center) $1 - $4 OFF Any Full Service Carwash Also RESTAURANT & BAR $10 OFF Complete Interior/Exterior Detailing Package Offer Always_Available with Valid Duke ID. ~3639"ChapeTMlJlVdTDurEam- 3 wide-screen TVs, great food, (1/2 block north of South Square, next to Uzzle Cadillac-Olds) excellent beer specials 490-6868 7B=—rgi Brightleaf Square • Main Street • Durham • 682-7397 Mon-Sat 8:30 am - 5:30 pm • Sun 11 am - 5 pm MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1996 Spring, ^porrc. l€)(e THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Men's track hopes to build upon recent ACC success By DAVID HEINEN and Mark Simmons and junior Jason Manse will also nior Jeff Smith will also compete as multi-event ath Last season, the men's track and field team ac be part of this relay team. letes. Essian and sophomore Desi Thomas should be complished more than any Duke team had in over a One of the reasons that Duke might have trouble the Blue Devils' top two long jumpers, assuming decade. The 4x800-meter relay squad broke the 24- repeating last year's 36-point performance in the Thomas—who is at Duke on a football scholarship- year-old school record in the event, Miles Hall won ACC meet is that 10 of those points came from decides to run track this spring. the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship in the fourth-place finishes by T.J. Redmon in the de Three other football players—sophomores Corey 1,500 meters—Duke's first conference track title cathlon and Jamie Rodriguez in the javelin. Redmon Thomas, Johannes Brugger and Charles London— since 1982—and the Blue Devils amassed 36 points graduated last semester, and Rodriguez has yet to joined Desi Thomas on last year's record-breaking at the ACC meet, scoring in a wide range of events. throw the javelin since undergoing elbow surgery 4xl00-meter relay team. But except for London, the The Blue Devils hope that they can maintain this after last year's ACC Championships. track status of the football players is uncertain due level of success this season. The team's three biggest "He might be able to throw in March, and that to changes in the football coaching staff. goals are once again to score points in several events in would mean that he might be able to compete," Even though the team has plenty of depth this the conference championships, to have as many runners Ogilvie said. "We might just play it safe and have him season, the loss of three fourth-place ACC finishers as possible qualify for the Intercollegiate Association of sit out the whole year and then come back next year." (Kelly was fourth in the 1,500 last year) wiil make it Amateur Athletes of America (IC4A) meet in College Nonetheless, Duke has several field event athletes difficult for Duke to repeat last season's success. Park, Md., in May and for Hall, who is now a senior, to who could score points in the ACC meet. Sophomore "We certainly could score in more events, but we repeat as the ACC Champion in the 1,500 meters. Rob West has emerged as one ofthe conference's pre won't necessarily score as high in those events," "We set a nice precedent last year," head coach Al mier decathletes, and freshman Ekan Essian and se- Ogilvie said. Buehler said. "We will have to work much harder to match that or to better it. In fact, bettering it is al most beyond our capabilities." As usual, the Blue Devils expect their strongest area to be the middle-distance events. Along with Hall, senior Doug Kling and sophomore Mike Park return from the 4x800-meter relay team which cap tured the school record of 7:31.66 at last year's IC4A meet in Fairfax, Va. The only member of that record- breaking team who is not back this season is Pat Kelly, who graduated last spring. "The key to [being successful in the 4x800 again] will be if we can get Mike Park back," assistant coach Norm Ogilvie said. "His knees are hurting right now. If he can't run, then we'd only have two of the four guys back. Other guys who could work into the 4x800 are [junior] Danny Schuman, junior Shane Shepherd, senior Joe Crespo and freshman Mike Caiazzo." Kling also will try to build on his fourth-place show ing in the 800 meters at last year's ACC meet. He will likely run both the 800 and 1,500 meters this season. wishes the A repeat of last season's success is not a guarantee for the middle-distance runners. Like Park, Hall has Men's and Women's been plagued by a leg injury. Hall also did not run cross country in the fall. "Right now, he's a little bit behind where he was Spring Sports Teams last year, so he's going to have to work extra hard to get back," Ogilvie said. "He certainly has enough time to do it. And certainly, you've got to like a guy the best of luck in the with his experience." The Blue Devils should be much stronger in the dis upcoming competitions. tance events, thanks to this year's strong freshman class. Freshman Tom Becker was Duke's leader for most ofthe season in cross country this fall, and fresh men Colin Young and Scott Antoun also were among the top runners during cross country season. Two other S&kc/. freshmen who made less significant cross country con tributions, Brandon Busteed and Caiazzo, are expected to help the Blue Devils in distance events this spring. But not all of Duke's distance runners are new faces this season. Senior captain Pat Neville returns after concluding a solid cross country career this fall, and junior Darin Mellinger is trying to return from a knee injury. OONT Another newcomer, freshman Jesse Allen will run the 400-meter intermediate hurdles this season, and he also is expected to help Duke build a more formi dable mile relay squad. Sophomores Jeremy Walker 1996 MEN'S TRACK SCHEDULE INDOOR Jan. 7 Father Diamond Invitational Jan. 19-20 Bucknell Invitational Jan. 26-27 USAir Invitational We still have coats on sale for 50% OFF Feb. 2 Millrose Games Feb. 10 Winter Invitational and to help you spring into fashion, new styles are Feb. 16 UNC Indoor landing at our door now. Feb. 23-24 ACC Indoor Championships Mar. 2-3 IC4A Indoor Championships Come in and check out our stuff! OUTDOOR Mar. 22-23 Florida State Relays. Mar. 29-30 Raleigh Relays Apr, 5-6 Colonial Relays The University Store Apr. 12-13 Duke Invitational Apr. 19-20 ACC Outdoor Championships Upper Level, Bryan Center • (919) 684-2344 • Mail Order (800) VIA DUKE Apr. 26-27 Penn Relays May 11 • UNC Outdoor. . VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, FLEX May 18-19 IC4A Outdoor Championships Department of Duke University Stores ® PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE ..'?^& SpoH"^'9^ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 Despite losing top 2 players, Blue Devils want nine-peat By DAVID HEINEN behind victory from the doubles team improved." Since the women's tennis team has of Monica Mraz and Wendy Lyons to Right now, Webb won the last eight Atlantic Coast Con edge Wake Forest by a 5-4 margin in has claimed the ference Championships, it might seem the championship match of last year's squad's No. 1 position that securing the conference title is no ACC tournament. in singles. The fresh big deal to the Blue Devils. Mraz and Lyons, both of whom were man from Ontario, But even though Duke has dominat two-time All-Americans, graduated Canada, has earned ed the ACC for most of the past decade, last spring, leaving Duke with a less- the No. 15 national the rest of the league is quickly catch experienced team this year than it had ranking thanks to her ing up to the Blue Devils in terms of last season. The fifth-ranked Blue Dev strong performances talent and confidence. In fact, the Blue ils will attempt to replace Mraz and in individual tourna Devils needed a dramatic, come-from- Lyons with two freshmen—Vanessa ments this fall. Webb and Kristin Sanderson—and "Vanessa Webb is transfer student Diana Spadea. playing really well," 1996 WOMEN'S TENNIS One of the weaknesses of the 1995 Hyden said. "She's an Duke squad was its lack of depth. Be impact player who is SCHEDULE cause of injuries, the Blue Devils had going to come in and Ism. 25-26 ACC Indoors' just six players who could compete last play one of those top Feb. 2 •, : '•i •.'.: . i.,;.:,:. 1p.m. spring. But sophomore Luanne spots. Vanessa has Feb. 3 Utah lla.m.; .. Spadea, who sat out last season with been playing the best Feb-4 UCSB' 10:30 am. mononucleosis, is playing again, and tennis of anyone on Feb.8-11 Roiex Indoors0 with the addition of three newcomers, our team." Feb. 17 Georgia 12 p.m. ; the Blue Devils have eight players in The order of the Fob. 22-25 N itionul .: Indoors" their lineup. rest of Duke's lineup STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Mar.S N.C. State : 2 p.m. • "We lost our No. 1 and No. 2 players, is less certain, though. Junior Wendy Fixwil l provide leadership for a young team. Mar. 8 Indiana • 1p.m. . . but we are essentially bringing in four Juniors Wendy Fix Mar. 9' Kentucky: 10: a.m, : and Karen O'Sullivan and sophomores Mar. 12 Tennessee •-/. 2 p.m. • new people this year," head coach Jody One player who is certain to have a Hyden said. "So I look at us like we are Laura Zifer (who is ranked 41st na more productive season than a year Mar. 14 Texas lp.m.; Mar. 23 Florida 10 am.'": plus two. tionally) and Ellen McCance will all ago is Luanne Spadea. The 23-year-old Mar. 24 Wm.&Mary 12 p.m. "We will have some flexibility to do compete for playing time in singles. sophomore, who played in just seven Mar. 26 Wake Forest 2 p.m. some different things. We can rest peo Luanne Spadea and junior Diana singles matches her freshman season, Mar.30 Georgia Tech 1 p-m. ple this year and try out some different Spadea and the 45th-ranked Sander teamed up with O'Sullivan to make the Mar,31 Florida State 1p.m. things." son also should be in the rotation this finals of the ACC Indoors in Chapel Apr. 3 North Carolina 2p.m>,- For the first time this decade, the season. Hill two weeks ago. Before coming to Apr.6 Clemson 12p.m.; Blue Devils are not returning an All- "This is one ofthe deepest and most Duke, Spadea spent three years com Apr. 8 •NotreDame : 2p;m. American player. Nonetheless, Hyden even teams I've ever been associated peting as an amateur on the profes Apr. 9 South Carolina 2 p.m. sional tennis tour. Apr. 13 Virginia ll;ajn.' is not pressuring any of the current with," Hyden said. "We'll have people Apr, 14 Maryland-. 12 p.m.. , members of the team to step up and playing two through eight who can In fact, even though the Blue Devils Apr. 18-21 ACC tournament' : immediately take over where Mraz and step in and compete. Our lineup will have four new faces in their rotation of Lyons left off. definitely change during the season." players this season, they are not hurt All home matches in bold "It is difficult to replace them be Hyden emphasized that every re ing for experience. at Duke Tennis Stadium cause it's a new team and everyone has turning player has worked hard in the "We're not that young," Diana 'at Chapel Hill different roles," Hyden said. "I think offseason to strengthen her game. He Spadea said. "I'm a junior, Karen is a we have people that are going to devel was hesitant to single anyone out as junior and Luanne is 23, and though op [All-American type players]. The the most improved member of the she's a sophomore, she's very experi- at Greenw people we have from last year have all Duke team, though. See WOMEN'S TENNIS on page 13 • Tennis transfer brings strong family tradition to Duke By JOHN SEELKE et in hand as early as age seven. said the coaches didn't seem interested going to get better and better." Two years ago, Diana Spadea decid At first, Spadea didn't like the game. in the players, something Spadea didn't Hyden said she's already one of the ed to attend UCLA to play collegiate She described herself as a little chubby enjoy. Still, her freshman year, Spadea best athletes on the team. He also said tennis. The native of Boca Raton, Fla., kid who wasn't into exercise. Gradual played either at No. 2 or No. 3 for the she listens to advice well. That may be wanted to experience the West Coast, ly, Spadea grew to love tennis as much Bruins and earned All-American status. because before college Spadea never much to the chagrin of her parents in as her father and her two older siblings. Once she began thinking of leaving had the advantage of having lessons or Florida. So to appease them, With her parents concentrat UCLA, Spadea called Duke's head coach, a coach. With three tennis-playing chil Spadea said she would stay at ing on the success of Luanne Jody Hyden, about the possibility of dren, the Spadea family didn't have UCLA for two years, not know and Vince, Diana felt she could transferring. Due to NCAA rules, Hyden the money early on for lessons or pri ing for sure if her forecast do whatever she wanted with couldn't talk with Spadea until she re vate coaches. Diana's father was the would be true. her game. ceived a release from her coach. So begin one who worked with all of the kids, As it turned out, Spadea's "No one was focusing on me, ning her second season at UCLA, Spadea and he eventually became Vince's prediction was right on target. so I could basically do what I approached her coach for the release. coach when he turned pro. She transferred from UCLA wanted and play without wor "The first day I got back to UCLA But according to Diana, Mr. Spadea after her sophomore year to rying about my results," she my second year I had to get the release, is more of a strategist and not a tech Duke, to not only be closer to Diana Spadea said. "I didn't want the atten which was a very uncomfortable situa nical coach. When she got to college, her family in Florida, but to tion. My parents were focused tion," she said. "I told him I was think Diana had to adjust to hearing about also be with her sister Luanne. And on what my sister and my brother were ing of leaving. He acted like he was techniques. It's an adjustment Hyden now she's planning to play a big role doing, so I got to go to tournaments nice about it, and then when we went thinks has gone well. for the Blue Devils' women's tennis alone, which is a good experience." out to play I was at No. 6. That was After she finishes college, Spadea team. When it came down to choosing col kind ofa disaster." most likely will join the professional "It happened to work out that I did leges, Spadea listed numerous West Spadea spent her sophomore season tour. While many people would think it's n't get along with the coaches, because Coast schools as her favorites. Duke was thinking too much about her team rank easier to enter the professional ranks if I had a great situation there then I the only East Coast school she strongly ing and less about her play. However, with two siblings that have been there, would have had to tell my parents, considered attending. But in the midst the experience taught her it's not where Spadea says it's actually harder. 'Sorry, you lose,'" Spadea said about of making her decision, the Blue Devils you play, it's ifyou win. And by the end "It's funny most people think that it's her situation. " Wendy Fix and Kim Schiff (who of the year, she did win—five straight easier if your family is in tennis," she Going against her parents was one has since transferred to Vanderbilt) dur- matches to finish her Bruin career. said. "But they expect me to be perform thing Spadea was not looking forward ing the early signing period, So far at Duke, Spadea has been ing at a level that's pretty high. Not only to doing. Her family has always been "I chose UCLA because I liked the big plagued by a wrist injury in the fall and my performance, but they expect my de very close, and they have always been school, the area was great and the pro- a stomach virus at the beginning ofthe sire and my effort to be very high." playing tennis. Spadea's older sib- gram was good," Spadea said. "I was re- year. Hyden thinks the Blue Devils So far, Diana Spadea has shown she lings—Luanne and Vince—both were ally happy with my choice, at the time." haven't seen the best of Diana Spadea. has the potential to be a great collegiate excellent tennis players at a young age, Besides being unable to see her fam "Diana's really talented," he said. player. A few years down the road, the so it was natural that the youngest ily until Christmas break, Spadea dis "She's got a lot of potential, but I think 'collegiate' term in her description will Spadea would find herself with a rack- liked the style of tennis at UCLA. She a lot of it has been untapped. She's most likely be replaced by 'professional.' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1996 Spring. Sporty '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Women's track finds new depth thanks to recruiting By AMBER ISAK tors. immediate contributors is on the field. Freshman One would not expect a team that has three- "The freshmen will have the most impact with Jeanie Minton is already only two inches away from fourths of its group composed of freshmen and sopho their depth," head coach Mike Forbes said. "We've the school record in the triple jump. Minton will mores to predict it will have its best season in years. had as good freshmen come in before as far as quali also participate in the heptathlon along with Voyt But with the quality of the newcomers and the ty, but not the quantity." icky, who placed fifth last year at the conference strength ofthe returning athletes, the women's track "We've filled in areas where we haven't had people meet in the event. Junior Jenny Stadler has been and field team is looking forward to its 1996 cam before," Yakola said. plagued with an injury in her lower leg and will paign. One of the areas where the freshmen will have probably not return to the heptathlon, where she "When last year ended, I couldn't wait for the kids the greatest impact will be in the sprints. Tara placed eighth last year at the ACC meet. Instead, to come back this year and for the season to begin," Cyre, a South Dakota state champion in the 100- she will concentrate on throwing the javelin, an assistant coach Scott Yakola said. "Everyone wanted and 200-meter events, will join fellow freshmen event she only began last year. Stadler has im to get rolling right away. We knew we scratched the Tebra Dixon, Fay Wells and Jennifer Eberhardt in proved from 60 feet last December to 117 feet at the surface [last year], but we weren't satisfied. the shorter sprints while Stephanie Thomas and end of last season, the second furthest throw at "I think it will be an exciting, fun and surprising Kelley Martens will race the 400 meters. They com Duke. season for us." bine with last year's co-MVPs Kim Hay and Kim "Jenny has picked up [the javelin-throwing tech Part ofthe reason the coaches and athletes are Voyticky, who last year as freshmen were a part in nique] remarkably well and has the potential to be a excited is the depth of the team this year. Only helping set several school records. Along with junior high scorer at ACCs," Yakola said. two scorers from last year's conference meet are and co-captain Kirsten Johnson—who will also race Senior co-captain Megan Mitchell will look to gone from the team, and a corps of 18 freshmen the 100- and 400-meter hurdles—the Blue Devils break her own school record in the shot put as well as have joined this year's squad to complement a will have fiverunner s who can race the 400 in under improving in the discus, while in the high jump, strong sophomore class. In addition, the juniors a minute. freshman Misty Farrell will join sophomore Jamila and seniors on the team are all major contribu- "Having five kids that can run under 60 seconds Forte, a scorer at last year's ACC meet. have made our relays stronger," Yakola said. The 1995 women's team was involved in breaking The middle-distance crew will be led by seniors four school records and setting 34 top-five Duke per MEN 9 InAUrV 3lnCUULC and co-captains Liz Hanly and Betsy Keever, while formances in both the indoor and outdoor seasons. sophomores Colette Gurtler and Claire Butler will And although breaking records is still a goal of the Father Diamond Invitational provide the cornerstone for continued success in team, it is becoming increasingly more difficult to do Ian 26-27 USAir Invitational these events in the future. In the longer distance so. Feb. 10 Winter Invitational events, several athletes from last year's young but "Instead of getting records, they want to be a part Feb. 23-24 ACC In oi f impi r hp talented cross country team should help to provide of making things happen," Yakola said. "Instead of Mar. 1 . Last Chance invii unmii points for Duke at the Atlantic Coast Conference being on the outside looking in, the goal is to be in meet. the thick of it." OUTDOOR Clemson Relays Sophomore Erin Fleming, eighth in the 10,000 If the Blue Devils achieve this, the records and the Mar. 22-23 Wake Forest Relays' ... .••:•••"•'. meters at the ACC meet last year, and sophomore top-five performances will come along with it. Al Mar. 29-30 F JiVif/ t Rela><3 Kristin Faraguna, seventh at the ACC meet in the ready, the team is ahead of where it was last year at Apr. 6 UNC-Charlotte Relays 5,000 meters, should again fare well at the confer this point in the season. Apr. 12-13 Puke Invitational ence meet this year. In addition, freshman Kim Folk, "Last year, people weren't satisfied and they real Apr. 19-20 ACC Outci Lips one of the cross country team's top runners, should ized, 'Hey, we're better than this,'" Yakola said. The Apr. 26 Penn Relajc be strong in her first track season for the Blue Dev athletes are ready to take that next step as a team May 10-11 ils. and they want to get to that next level—they are May 18 Twilight Invitational Another area where the freshmen are going to be ready to make this year something'special." Air Terra Outback edicated to Trail Running the one you Make your own custom video free. Show your valentine how much you really love them with a special custom-made video. The popular Star Struck Video will return to Northgate Mall this weekend so that you can make a special video for your valentine! Make an MTV- style music video with you as the STAR, or make one for Mom or Dad with you singing a song from Disney's A iaddin while riding on a magic carpet! Videos are completely free when you present receipts totaling at least $25 from any Northgate store, dated February 9-11. Star Struck Video will operate Friday and Saturday from 1-8 pm and Sunday from 12-6 pm at Northgate's Center Court. Get your Valentine's Day gifts wrapped for free Saturday and Sunday. NORTHGATE Must present a receipt dated f Dedicated To What's 1 DSG1=SPOKTS February 9-11 from any Northgate store [ Most Important Of All. You. J for free wrap. and Grcgsoji St.. Durham • Mortday llirough Saturday Northgate Mall, Durham • Oakcreek Village, Durham lOrai-9 pm •Sunday 1-6 pm University Mall, Chapel Hill • North Hills Mall, Raleigh PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE Spring Sporty 'Ji> MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 Women's lacrosse aims for .500 in inaugural season By JOHN SEELKE ty members have been waiting anx some struggle—both mentally and When Kerstin Kimel was a senior in iously for the team's first game. physically. The Blue Devils do have high school pursuing collegiate "It's been like an eternal preseason," talent; the only thing they lack is expe women's lacrosse programs, she often Meyercord said. "We got a coach in De rience. wished that Duke had such a program. cember. Then we had to try-out in Sep "Don't get me wrong—we're going to "Wouldn't it be great if Duke had a tember. Then came fall preseason and prepare to win every game we can," women's lacrosse team?" she pondered. now spring preseason." Kimel said. "But this year, I think, Two years after she completed a From the September tryouts, Kimel predominately is going to be a learning stellar career on Maryland's women's chose approximately 25 players to com experience for Theresa [Ingram, her lacrosse team, Kimel's dreams have pose the inaugural team. Fifteen of assistant head coach] and I and our come true. And she will be at the helm those players played on last year's club players." for the Blue Devils as women's lacrosse team, including Meyercord and sopho For the most part, the names on the competes at Duke for the first time as more Amy Murnick, a first-team high Blue Devils' roster are unknown to the a varsity sport this spring. school All-American. Murnick can al rest of the Duke community and the When Kimel arrived in Durham of ready tell the difference in attitude she lacrosse world. Players like Murnick, December of 1994, she had numerous and her former club teammates have Johnston, sophomore Kristen Loner resources to work with to start her pro undergone with the new varsity status. gan and freshman Kendra Basner are gram, including a club team loaded "I definitely think our priorities hoping that wili change soon. There with athletic talent. She noted that have had to change," Murnick said. are two lacrosse players, however, who this year's sophomore class contains "Club was for fun—whoever showed up are already well known for their ath numerous top lacrosse players who the most, played the most. If you won, letic endeavors in other Duke sports. came to Duke hoping the sport would you were happy, but it didn't matter. One of them is freshman basketball turn varsity. "Now we're out to show that even phenom Payton Black. While Black Sophomore Lorrie Meyercord was though we are a first-year program, we has the talent to be a top collegiate one of those players. She remembers in can be contenders." lacrosse player—she was named hon September of 1994 when the team was Kimel said the best thing about the orable mention All-American her se granted varsity status. Ever since group of players selected from the try nior year of high school—she has not then, she and the other potential varsi- outs is they are a great bunch of per yet told Kimel if she will play this sea sonalities, which will come in handy if son after basketball. TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE 1996 WOMEN'S the team struggles this year. As with The other well-known athlete is ju- Duke is hoping to make a big impact any first-year program, Kimel expects See INAUGURAL SEASON on page 15 • in the competitive ACC this season. LACROSSE SCHEDULE Mar. 2 William & Mary tourn.' Mar. 7 Colgate 4 p.m. Lonergan leads youthful Blue Devils Mar. 10 Maryland 1 p.m. Mar. 12 Lehigh 4 p.m. By DAVE BERGER "When other teams leave the field, Lonergan knew women's lacrosse Mar. 14 George Mason 3 p.m. had been approved for varsity status at Mar. 18 Md-BC 4 p.m. In its first year as a varsity squad, we want them to know that we were Mar. 20 Towson State 3 p.m. the women's lacrosse team needs opti there," Lonergan said. "They're not Duke when she applied to the school, Mar. 21 Dartmouth 3:30 p.m mistic, hard-working players to help just going to roll over us." and that knowledge factored into her Mar. 29 Vanderbilt 7 p.m. the team stay positive and competitive. Lonergan became accustomed to college choice. Several northeastern Mar. 30 vs. Stanford 3 p.m. Fortunately for the Blue Devils, they winning during her two-sport high schools recruited Lonergan, and while Apr. 2 North Carolina 7 p.m. have Kristen Lonergan. school career. She excelled in lacrosse attending Duke would force her to give Apr. 5 Wm. & Mary 4 p.m. and soccer, leading her Weston High up soccer, she saw in the school many Apr. 9 Lonergan, a sophomore attack wing Richmond 4 p.m. from Weston, Mass., will lead Duke School teams to league championships attractive features. Apr. 13 Virginia 3:30 p.m. Apr. 16 into its inaugural season with high ex and sectional titles in both sports. Lon "I liked how Duke combined great Virginia Tech 4 p.m. pectations. Although the Blue Devils ergan won Dual County League all- academics with an atmosphere where Apr. 21 1 p.m. Georgetown may have trouble against some of the star honors in lacrosse and as a soccer the people weren't stressed out," Lon Apr. 27 Davidson Atlantic Coast Conference's powerful, midfielder during her junior and senior ergan said. "The people at some of the years, and in her sophomore and junior All home matches in bold established teams, Lonergan claims other schools I was considering didn't at Duke Lacrosse Stadium that they will not back down from any seasons she led the conference in scor seem as happy as the people at Duke. 'at Williamsburg, Va. challenges. ing in each sport. See LONERGAN on page 13 > Rx for SMART CHOKE Jim's University Coastal Mart the Food • Beverage • Grill AUTO PAINTING convenience with low prices Fitness quality Coastal gas (Won - Sat 6am - 12 midnight, Sun 6am - 10pm SUPREME PLUS" Impaired Extra Low-Priced Beverages SMART MOT Busch Products $5.99/12 pack (cans]: Miller Light. • Discount rates Miller Genuine Draft, Lite Ice. Red Dog. Bud Light. • Supreme Paint with for Duke staff Natural Light $6.99/12 pack (cans) f PRICE For Parties - GUI for Special Rates t-UMIlMM 2 Year Gioss Wiranty & students • Integrated (ten tool University Service Center PKG. 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FEBRUARY 5, 1996 Spring, Sporfc, '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 Veteran defense to lead men's lacrosse back to NCAAs By WILLIAM DVORANCHIK got rolling on that bandwagon has car junior would be a Unfinished business. That's a fair ried over to this season. While head poor way to de description of how the men's lacrosse coach Mike Pressler has pointed at the scribe this defense. team defines last season, but that real NCAAs and a championship as a main According to pre ly only scratches the surface of how goal, some ofhis players are making sure season measure much potential the team has and what they personally don't look too far ahead. ments these five de its own expectations are. *This year more than any other one, fensemen come in The wound has apparently closed up well have to take it one game at a time," at an average of 6- over the summer and offseason, but defenseman Ross Thomson said. "But I foot-1 and 205 when examining this team there is no really like this team. This team in the pounds, but that way to avoid discussion of last year's 12- most general term has a better focus. It may be a conserva 10 loss to 12th-seeded Notre Dame in the has the best attitude and work ethic of tive mark. Duke's any team I've ever been on in four years. emergency rescue first round of the NCAA tournament. squad should be ad Duke, the tournament's fifth seed, had While many teams like to set high vised to pick up a just come off of winning the Atlantic goals and try to achieve them through schedule and clear Coast Conference tournament and was hard work, the men's lacrosse team is off their calendar gearing itself for a run into the Final in a different position. Along with the when the Blue Dev Four and possibly a win or two beyond good work ethic, the Blue Devils have ils are playing. that. The fact that the wheels never even something only a few teams in the country boast—excellent physical tal "We return a ent. very veteran de STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE 1996 MEN'S The majority of that talent in the be fense," Pressler Duke's defense should give its opponents fits this season. ginning of the season will be seen in said. "I'm talking LACROSSE SCHEDULE the defensive section of the field. The about the long-pole players. When you of senior Robert Carpenter, a 6-foot-5, Mar. 2 Maryland 2 p.m. leader of the defense will be senior look at the five long sticks that we have 225-pound attackman who sat out last Mar. 5 Boston College 2 p.m. goalie Joe Kirmser, a third-team All- back and Joe Kirmser... That will be season with a knee injury. Mar. 9 Brown1 3 p.m. American last year, who comes back as the strength of our team in '96." Duke's offensive output last season Mar. 12 Canisius 2 p.m. one of the two highest-ranked goalies While the defense will be the focal was, well, offensive. The Blue Devils Mar. 16 Navy 2 p.m. in the nation. Last season, Kirmser point of this team, the midfield and at scored an average of 13.375 goals per Mar. 19 North Carolina 7 p.m. was second in the nation in save per tack should not be viewed as great game last year and would like to in Mar. 24 Georgetown 1 p.m. centage at 66.1 percent and fifth in weaknesses. The attack has lost Scott crease that number this year. Mar. 30 Harvard 2 p.m. goals against average with just 8.41. Harrison due to graduation, but with a Apr. 6 Massachusetts 1 p.m. If someone wanted to find a chink in Apr. 13 Virginia 1 p.m. But for Kirmser and his fellow defen little shifting the Blue Devils should the armor, the midfield would be the Apr. 16 Virginia Tech 4 p.m. sive players, an 8.41 GAA this year just bounce back properly. Senior James most likely place to look. Not only did Apr. 19-21 ACC tournament2 won't cut it. A goal has been set to hold Heavey will have the most experience Duke lose third-team All-American Apr. 28 Hobart 1 p.m. opposing teams to under eight goals per of the attack squad, as he was one of Ross Moscatelli, but Matt Ogelsby, last game. Supporting Kirmser in this task Duke's leaders last year in points with year's ACC Player of the Year, also All home matches in bold will be defensemen Greg Ehrnman, 22 goals and 11 assists. Other keys will graduated. Pressler won't attempt to at Duke Lacrosse Stadium Patrick Doyle, Tyler Hardy, David Stilley be the move of sophomore John Fay replace this amount of talent with just 'at Loyola College, Baltimore, Md. and Thomson. Thomson will be the only from midfield, where he had 12 goals two players, but with more depth. Jat Charlottesville, Va. and three assists, along with the return senior among the four other juniors, but See LACROSSE on page 14 • The Shoppes at Lakewood are backing you up all the way* LITERALLY Famous Chicken n Biscuits Duke University Drive TAILGATE (^Anderson St. TO-GO Morehead Ave. <£jShoppers St. Shoppes at • 8-Piece Chicken Box Lakewood • 2 picnic fixins' • 4 homeade biscuits Located Directly Behind Duke • Half gallon fresh brewed tea are RALEIGH DURHAM 4405 Falls of Neuse Rd. 2801 Guess Rd. TTHEl SHOPPES AT 1 1013 New Bern Ave. 3558 Hillsborough Rd. 3301 S. Wilmington St. 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. 3808 Western Blvd. 4521 Roxboro Rd. 5409 Capital Blvd. 1712S.Miami Blvd. 2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAD • DURHAM 4831 Apex Hwy. We're Not Just Fans, We're Neighbors! KNIGHTDALE FUQUAY SELMA HENDERSON PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE Sprlriff. Sporfc, 'J&> MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 Kirmser excels between pipes with game on the line things apply for a goalie. You can stink tendency nicknamed "The 205." As a Goalie distinguishes himself with stellar playup the whole game, and if the score is freshman, Kirmser never reached the tied 8-8 at the end and you make the field as he sat behind veterans Matt By BRANDON EHRHART starting goalie. And expectations are winning save after your team just Breur and Carter Hertzberg. But in his It was two years ago. A struggling high once again for the preseason- scored, you're the hero. You are always sophomore and junior seasons, the three- Duke lacrosse team led No. 2 Virginia ranked No. 7 Blue Devils. And the Blue in a position of redemption and multi time Academic All-ACC player has 8-7. But with only 10 seconds remain Devils have to feel good because Kirmser ple tries." transformed "The 205" from ing, Cavalier All-American midfielder is at his best when everything is at stake. Growing up in the a deficiency into a distant Chris Driggs broke loose and rifled an "Joe wants the game on the line," lacrosse hotbed of Wilton, memory. eight-yard shot. It was there in Char head coach Mike Pressler said. "He be Conn., Kirmser's choice of "We have moved to the lottesville, Va., that the lacrosse world lieves that he is going to make the sports was obvious even point that Joe can do extra met Blue Devil goalie Joe Kirmser. De play. A lot of players at his position get though the decision to play things to confuse shooters spite having another UVa player intimidated by the pressure. He goalie may not have been such as baiting," Clarke screening him, Kirmser lunged low thrives on that. He relishes it. He is a quite as clear. In Wilton, said. "Now, Joe is making and snatched the shot—preserving the big-game goalie. It is funny because Pressler's hometown, the saves just as quickly and Duke win. the times Joe hasn't played up to his Kirmser played under the with perfect technique, and The game catapulted the Blue Dev ability is usually in a game that isn't legendary Guy Whitten. Joe Kirms that is when you find a truly ils into an improbable tournament run that big, or we are heavily favored." Current Duke assistant great goalie. He also has that fell one goal short of reaching the Kirmser's love for pressure first at coach J.B. Clarke, who then served as such a work ethic that I have to back Final Four. Last year, Duke won the tracted him to the position. And after Kirmser's junior varsity coach, saw a him off. When he came back from Atlantic Coast Conference tournament volunteering in eighth grade, Kirmser tremendous athlete who "really didn't Christmas break this year, he was for the first time since 1954 and has never left the cage. Perhaps his de know what he was doing." tired." achieved its highest national ranking fensive instincts also figured into his Kirmser dedicated himself to perfect Heading into this season, most ex at No. 4. However, narrowing down the decision to mind the net. When asked ing his position, but hit a snag in the perts consider this history major impact of Kirmser to only one incident if he wanted the ball in crunch time form of some bad advice. At the premier among the two best goalies in the coun leaves an incomplete picture of this during his high school basketball ca camp for high school lacrosse try. The discussion usually boils down preseason All-America candidate. reer, Kirmser agreed saying he always called The Top 205," he learned to to Kirmser and 1995 National Goalie of There's not just one moment that wanted to make the big steal. punch at the ball with his stick instead of the Year, Maryland's Brian Dougherty. captures what Joe can do," teammate "I look at the goalie position as an rotating the head around to catch the Allowing only 8.41 goals a game, Greg Ehrnman said. There's 50 or 75 analogy for life," Kirmser said. "You ball. In high school, the problem could be Kirmser recorded a 66.1 save percent things. There are so many things that have to have a great attitude, a really overcome with his quickness, but on the age, which ranked second in the nation typify him. They surround him. Every poor memory and a lot of confidence. college level, Kirmser had to adjust his last year. Perhaps the one aspect that game, he does something phenomenal." Things in life don't always go your way playing style. Upon arriving at Duke, makes Kirmser so dangerous is his This spring, Kirmser, now a senior, and you have to forget about them Kirmser was reunited with Clarke, who ability to create from the goal. After returns for his third season as Duke's often and move on. And the same assumed the responsibility of fixing the See KIRMSER on page 14 • Men's golf weathers stormy conditions to start spring By MICHAEL GUTKNECHT Devils will attempt to head into its sec Snow and golf have never meshed ond season by building off the ground 1996 MEN'S GOLF SPRING SCHEDULE well. Add in a little wind, sleet and work it established this past fall. Not only did Duke win the Kiawah Inter Feb. 16-18 Puerto Rican Invitational San Juan, Puerto Rico freezing rain, and you have yourself a Mar. 1-3 Florida Southern Invitational Lakeland, Fla. killer combination. collegiate Golf Tournament in early Mar. 15-16 Wofford Invitational Spartanburg, S.C. These are exactly the elements the September, but it followed that victory Mar. 29-31 Carpet Capital Classic Dalton, Ga. men's golf team faced when it kicked off with three other top-five finishes and a Apr. 5-6 Ping Classic Raleigh its spring season in January. Just like seventh-place finish at the Reliaster Apr. 19-21 ACC Championships Uhwarrie Point, N.C. any other sport, golf requires prepara Collegiate Invitational. The overall Apr. 27-28 Palmetto Invitational Charleston, S.C. tion in the off-season. The extra work solid play of Duke was only marred by put forth outside of competition can scoring inconsistencies. nament appearances, Ogilvie also lead Brawley and sophomore Chris Schmid make the difference between last place "I was very pleased with the fall," the the team with a 73.6 scoring aver saw considerable action in the top five, and gold trophies. For Duke, the grind Myers said. "We had a great win at Ki age. His top overall finish of the fall and junior Eric Bertrand stepped his of cold weather workouts can only awah to get things started. Every tour was fourth place at both Kiawah and play up toward the end of the season. mean bright returns later this spring. nament we had a good round, but we the Northwestern Windon Memorial. Qualifying for the top five spots is tak "Even though the weather has been also managed to fit in a mediocre-to- Right behind Ogilvie in the lineup ing place right now, and the players bad, I don't see it having a negative ef poor round which kept it from being a will be junior Jason Buha. Hailing have somewhat surprised their coach. fect on the guys that are going to be great fall. As is the case with every from Michigan, Buha might feel more "I was both surprised and pleased playing," Blue Devil head coach Rod other sport, we need more consistency." at home in the recent bad weather. His with some of the scores [during quali Myers said. "I have been pleased with Leading the way for Duke will be a 74.6 scoring average and sixth-place fying]," Myers said. "Chris Schmid the enthusiasm the guys have shown. solid mix of youth and experience. At finish at the Newport Adams Cup shot 71 and Eric Bertrand 69 at Trey- They are working on their games, trying the head of the pack stands senior All- proved that he he can handle all the el burn [Country Club]. If that is a pre to get in as many swings as possible." American Joe Ogilvie. As the top Blue ements. Buha's three sub-par rounds view of this spring, it's going to be fun." Regardless of the weather, the Blue Devil finisher in four of Duke's six tour- placed him second behind Ogilvie's six. The second season for the Blue Dev Justin Klein is a player who is most ils will see them take a tour of the reflective of the Blue Devil's inconsis southeast, following their first tourna tencies. Third on the team in scoring ment, which will be held in Puerto Rico with 75.8 strokes a round, Klein, a se on Feb. 16-18. The next stop will be in nior, saw the fall go by from both the Lakeland, Fla., at the Florida South % high and the low end. His third-place ern Invitational in early March, fol finish at the Keswick Club Cavalier lowed by several trips to South Caroli Classic was offset by his erratic play at na and Georgia. The regular season the Duke Golf Classic and the Relias- will climax in late April at the Atlantic tar Invitational. For Duke to move to Coast Conference Championships and OFF the next level, it will need the consis the Palmetto Invitational. Whether or tent, strong play that Klein is capable not the season continues on from there Custom Framing of producing. in the NCAA tournament will depend Choose from thousands of prints in stock or "Ogilvie is our big gun, and the next on the team's performance the rest of bring a favorite memento and let us create the way. a one-of-a-kind valentine that lasts forever. two spots for us are solid," Myers said. We also have beautiful Valentine's Day "Jason Buha took his game to another "We would go to the regionals if they cards. Come TODAY and get ARTrageous level in the summer, and he played solid were selected right now," Myers said. "I at The Print Shop ly this fall. He has become a go-to guy. think we have a chance at winning the The key for us lies in Justin Klein. We're conference championship. In order to do ' of a Sale! Now Thru Feb.10 not trying to put any pressure on him, this, it will require the guys to play at but he's got to be able to take the heat." their highest level. We can be a very northgate 286-0386 uheprinbshop* The next two spots for the Devils are good golf team. We just need a few prints • custom framing » dry mounting pretty much wide open. Senior Danny pieces to fit together in order to do this." MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 Spring Sport; '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 Buha finds summer good time for golf internship Junior ready to bring himself and men's golf team up to next level of performance By WILLIAM DVORANCHIK The one thing Buha may be missing junior and senior years. This would mer," head coach Rod Myers said. "He While many collegiate athletes view is consistency, at least a different kind help define his path in later years, as it came back this fall and his game had their college career as the culmination of consistency than the one he has was through invitational national tour elevated to a new level." of years of hard work and practice, achieved right now. Buha has had at naments that he met seniors Ogilvie Many Duke players have made at men's golfer junior Jason Buha hopes least one round that was sub-par or and Justin Kline, who would later be tempts at the next level of golf, and that his college playing years will just within a stroke of par every tourna instrumental in bringing Buha to Duke Buha would like to follow their steps. be a start for the future. ment this fall. He has also over his other top choice of North Car But Myers believes that he may be able Buha realizes the difficulty had either a round of 78 or olina State. to surpass the success of those players involved in becoming a pro 79 in five out of the six "I choose [Duke] because there were because of all the different skills Buha fessional golfer, but would tournaments from the fall. just too many advantages with things possesses. The one he didn't? The still like to take a shot at like the great academics," Buha said. "So much of a player's chance for Northwestern Windon becoming the next champi- "Also I knew some guys on the team, and success depends on his love of the Memorial where he had his I knew that we had the capability and game," Myers said. "And I think that he highest finish of the year in "I don't think it's easy," potential to be a really good team, so has that. All of those players have the sixth place. Buha said. "It's not an easy •.••••" that's what really swayed my decision." talent, but unless you love to play the life when you're starting Currently he is about one Buha is still pleased with the deci game day in and day out, it's hard to out. You play a lot, and you round away from becoming sion he made, even though it means make it. I think he has the talent and starve, and I think that Jason Buha one ofthe top golfers in the that he has to split much of his time the love of the game. I definitely think turns a lot of guys off. In region and the nation. between studying and golf, instead of it would be worth his time to try." stant success just doesn't happen. "I think Jason is at the point where just concentrating on his game. "I'd love to do it, but we'll sei . I'll he has to start thinking about All- "It's hard," Buha said. "One way or Spring Sporf"^ Spec/fa^/.ar just go day by day." American," Ogilvie said. "He has to the other, something is going to have to While Buha currently wouldn't turn start thinking about another level this give. I try not to let either one of them heads on the PGA tour, it's evident spring and being in tournaments in the give, but if you want to dedicate your £>oiitor<;: A I Ikon Crc^fcworc-, that the talent and potential are there. top five and maybe even win a tourna self to really play golf and really devel Buha is currently in second place on ment." op a game, some ofthe study time that William PVoranchif^ Jona-fhan the team in stroke average with a 74.6 Buha's recent success has come you'll want isn't going to be there." faanz-, Pa^/id ffc-'mc-n per round. He is also second on the from the fact that he has devoted much Buha makes up for this split in time team in top-20 finishes with high re of his life to improving his golf game. in the summer when he gets the M&S+anf ^d'ifon: John sults in four out ofthe six tournaments Buha first picked up golf around the chance to concentrate more on golf. Sc&lfcc>f ftrandon Ehrhart, the team has played in this year. De age of seven when he would hit buckets Just as many college freshmen and spite that, his teammates don't even of balls at a driving range with his fa- sophomores find internships in hospi Pave- ftc-rxc-r' think that Buha is playing at his best ther and older brother. Like most chil- tals and law offices, Buha finds his on Cover phofo<;: Tom right now. dren, he played a variety of sports until the golf course. The improvement he "I think for Jason, he didn't even he neared high school when he then experiences every year can be directly tfogsrhj have that great of a fall," teammate began to really concentrate on golf. related to the time he has put in during Joe Ogilvie said. "We expect some This concentration paid off as he the summer. CM\\\ do, folly Mlllc, great things out of him this spring." was an All-American his sophomore, "I thought he had an excellent sum WITH CARQUEST PARTS YOU'LL NEVER GO WRONG. PREREQUISITE: ADRENALINE Install C ARQU EST Wiper Products You'll never go wrong when you install CARQUEST windshield wiper products. That's Drive. Intensity Those aren't words ter, self-confidence and decision-making because they're made by the best name in the business, and guaranteed to meet or you're likely to see in many course skills. Again, words other courses sel- exceed industry standards for quality and durability. requirements. Then again, Army ROTC dom use. 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S&KZt For details, visit Room 06, West Duke Building or call AUTOPARTS.INC.H 660-3090 M-F 7:30-6, Sat 8-4 M-F 7-6, Sat 8-4 M-F 9-6, Sat 8-4 4258 Roxboro Rd. 764 Ninth Street Eastgate Shopping Center Durham • 477-7359 Durham • 286-2237 Chapel Hill • 968-4437 PAGE 12 / THH CHRONICLE Spring, SforH '96 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 Baseball expects veteran pitching to lead young team By JONATHAN GANZ pitchers throw more than four innings There is an old adage in baseball- in an outing. He expects the early part 1996 BASEBALL SCHEDULE good pitching beats good hitting. The of this season to be no different than Feb. 3 UNC-Asheville ppd Mar. 26 Campbell 3 p.m. proverb was proven correct in last the past, with all eight guys throwing Feb. 4 UNC-Asheville ppd Mar. 29 Georgia Tech 7 p.m. year's World Series when the Atlanta roughly the same amount in the month Feb. 6 East Carolina 3 p.m. Mar. 30 Georgia Tech 7 p.m. Braves' pitchers shut down the power of February. Feb. IO Furman 1p.m. Mar. 31 Georgia Tech 1:30 p.m. ful Cleveland Indians' hitters. The re Duke will not enter Atlantic Coast Feb. 11 Furman 1 p.m. Apr. 3 Davidson 3 p.m. sult was a world championship for the Conference play until Mar. 8 when it Feb. 14 Greensboro 3 p.m. Apr. 5 Virginia 1p.m. Braves. faces Wake Forest. With 16 games Feb. 17 Navy 1p.m. Apr. 6 Virginia 1 p.m. The Duke baseball team will rely until then, Traylor hopes to get his Feb.18 Navy 1 p.m. Apr. 7 Virginia 1 p.m. heavily on that proverb this year. Blue young hitters into a groove, and to set Feb. 21 N.C. A&T 3 p.m. Apr. 9 N.C. A&T 3 p.m. Feb. 23 Campbell 3 p.m. Apr. 10 Wofford 3 p.m. his rotation for ACC play. One of the Devil head coach Steve Traylor hopes Feb. 24 Campbell 1 p.m. Apr. 12 N.C. State 7 p.m. it will hold true, since Duke has a high four starters will move into the Feb. 27 Old Dominion 3 p.m. Apr. 13 N.C. State 7 p.m. ly experienced starting pitching rota bullpen, as the team cuts down to a Feb. 28 Davidson 3 p.m. Apr. 14 N.C. State 1 p.m. tion, but inexperienced hitters. three-man rotation for conference play. Mar. 1 VCU 3 p.m. Apr. 17 East Tenn. St 3 p.m. Pitching and defense are the known "We've talked to David Darwin Mar. 2 Md-East. Shore 1 p.m. Apr. 19 Florida State 7 p.m. commodities for the Blue Devils. They about going to the bullpen and trying Mar. 3 Md-East. Shore 1 p.m. Apr. 20 Florida State 7 p.m. will start the year with a four-man ro to be a late-inning bulldog type pitch Mar. 5 Win. & Mary 3 p.m. Apr. 21 Florida State 2 p.m. tation consisting of seniors Craig Star- er," Traylor said. He's got some experi Mar. 8 Wake Forest 3 p.m. Apr. 24 Campbell 7 p.m. man, Scott Schoeneweis and David ence, and he's left-handed. He's not a Mar. 9 Wake Forest 1 p.m. Apr. 25 East Carolina 3 p.m. Darwin and sophomore Richard Dish prototype closer, but I think with his Mar. 10 Wake Forest 1 p.m. Apr. 26 William & Mary 3 p.m. man. experience and mentality he's probably Mar. 12 Georgetown 1 p.m. Apr. 27 N.C. A&T 12 p.m. Mar. 13 Georgetown 1 p.m. May5 UNC 3 p.m. the one guy amongst our experienced "We have some good experience in Mar. 15 Clemson 3 p.m. May 6 UNC 1 p.m. our pitching," Traylor said. "We're re pitchers who's likely [to go to the Mar. 16 Clemson 1 p.m. May 7 UNC 1 p.m. ally counting on that to keep us in bullpenj." Mar. 17 Clemson 1p.m. May 9 Maryland 7 p.m. games, especially early in the season While the pitching staff has consid Mar. 21 Yale 3 p.m. May 10 Maryland 7P.m. until our younger players can get used erable experience, the lineup Traylor Mar. 22 Youngstown St.3 p.m. May 11 Maryland 1p.m. to hitting at this level. puts out on the field will be extremely Mar. 23 Youngstown St.l p.m. May 14-IS ACC tournament' "But with Schoeneweis, Starman, young. Of the Blue Devils' top 10 posi Mar. 24 East Tenn. St. 1 p.m. Darwin and Dishman—those are four tion players, five are freshmen and All home games in bold 'at Durham Bulla Athletic Park pretty experienced, talented pitchers, three are sophomores. They will likely at Jack Coombs Field and they're all healthy. It's been a long struggle early as they learn to face col time since we started a season with our lege pitchers. top pitchers healthy." "There will definitely be a period of the pitchers have 85 to 90 mile-per- young team, but I think we'll be better The Blue Devils have 10 pitchers on adjustment for our young guys," Tray hour fastballs, coupled with nasty slid defensively than we have been in the their roster, eight of which are healthy lor said. "There is just such a difference ers and breaking pitches. past—it's just the offense that concerns enough to start the season. Normally between high school and college pitch "So there is no doubt that this first ie." in the first three or four weeks of the ing. Whereas in high school you might part of the season will be vital to the Up the middle is where Duke will season Traylor will not let any of his see a 75 mile-per-hour fastball, now development of the team. We'll be a See BASEBALL on page 14 • Schoeneweis recovers from injury for 2nd straight year "I just wasn't myself last year," Schoeneweis said. Senior moves into 5th place on all-time strikeout list"I couldn't pitch the way I wanted to. My arm just hurt and it didn't feel right. By DAN COHEN ACC, and three offensive players were drafted into "But now I feel pretty good for the first time in a Over the past two years, senior pitcher Scott the pros after the season. while, and I'm really excited. I think I'm back physi Schoeneweis has faced more physical misfortunes Schoeneweis was nearing full strength by the end cally. I had a really good fall [practice season], and than most athletes could endure. But Schoeneweis of that season and was looking forward to a healthy I've had no pain." keeps coming back for more. junior year. But misfortune again set in, as he was Entering his senior year, Schoeneweis has battled Blessed with a fastball that has been clocked con forced to undergo reconstructive elbow surgery be back once again to try to reestablish himself as one of sistently above 90 miles per hour, Schoeneweis burst fore the 1995 season began. the top pitchers in the conference. And after all that onto the Duke baseball scene two years ago with a Normally, pitchers need a full year to recuperate Schoeneweis has been through, facing some of the 12-3 record and freshman All-American accolades. from such surgery, but Schoeneweis was back on the ACCs lethal hitters won't seem like such a chal Since that first promising season, Schoeneweis mound again for Duke once conference play began. lenge. has had to overcome two career-threatening set This time, however, Schoeneweis struggled. He "It's been really tough mentally not to be able to backs that transformed him from one of the top was 0-6 for the year with a 9.17 ERA in 13 games. achieve what I did freshman year," he said. "But I've pitchers in the Atlantic Coast Conference to a ques Despite these numbers, Schoeneweis still climbed See SCHOENEWEIS on page 15 • tionable commodity heading into the 1996 baseball into the top five on the Duke career charts in strike season. outs, while remaining tied for fifth all-time with 20 wins. COLLEGE During his freshman campaign, Schoeneweis led STUDENTS the Blue Devils in wins, starts, strikeouts and in MAJORING IN nings pitched. His 12 wins were the most ever by a freshman in the ACC, as well as the most wins by a Allied Health Duke pitcher since 1952. His 110 strikeouts were 6 • LONERGAN from page 8 with a good feeling about ourselves." • WOMEN'S TENNIS from page 6 searching for leaders on the court. Also, I knew that lacrosse was going The team's progress has generated enced. Vanessa has played pro tennis Because collegiate tennis players varsity at Duke, and I was really excit much fan interest. Lonergan saw many and is 20. Kristin has played pro. compete only as individuals in fall ed to have an opportunity to play with of her friends in the crowd at last year's College-wise, we are not as experi tournaments, it is difficult for the people who had worked so hard to games, but this season she has noticed enced, but I think we will be more ex members of a team to develop a make it a varsity sport." far greater curiosity about women's perienced than most of the teams [in sense of camaraderie before their Although Lonergan did not con lacrosse on the Duke campus. Lonergan the ACC]." dual matches begin in the spring. tribute to the elevation of women's believes that, in addition to giving the The Blue Devils hope to use some Consequently, nobody has had a lacrosse to varsity status, she still pos University another lacrosse team, the oftheir early-season matches to eval chance to step up and become a sesses as exemplary a work ethic as squad will appeal to many fans who are uate the chemistry of their doubles leader for this year's Duke team. any of her teammates. According to unfamiliar with women's lacrosse. teams. For now, the tandem of Zifer "This is not anyone's team," Diana head coach Kerstin Kimel, Lonergan "People are very encouraging, and and Fix, which has earned a No. 9 Spadea said. "I think [we're] looking rarely loses her focus and consistently they're also very curious," Lonergan ranking nationally, will compete at to everyone for leadership, and I works to improve her game. said. "A lot of people haven't seen the top doubles spot. The second dou think everyone has risen to the occa "One thing Kristen does is give every women's lacrosse before because of the bles team will be comprised of Webb sion. Our freshmen are very strong thing she has," Kimel said. "We can look region where they live and because we and Sanderson, the Blue Devils' two and experienced. I'm very confident at her every day, and we know that we haven't had it here, so they want to see freshmen. Luanne Spadea and O'Sul with everyone on the team." don't have to say anything to her be how we do." livan—who impressed Hyden with With eight talented players in its cause she is always giving 110 percent. Lonergan realizes that she and the their showing at the ACC Indoors— lineup and a top-five national ranking, "She came to Duke with the idea team must improve to attract new sup will team up for the No. 3 doubles it seems that the Blue Devils will once that lacrosse would go varsity, and she porters, and in practice she has con squad. again be a national power this season. wants it to be a top-notch program. She centrated on her speed and defense. While these doubles teams are not In fact, Duke's most formidable obsta is willing to do whatever it takes to While her squad's level of success re set in stone, it is not as easy for a cle in its pursuit of a ninth straight reach that level." mains to be determined, Lonergan has coach to tinker with his doubles com ACC title will not come from within its Lonergan has stepped up her inten made a commitment to becoming a binations as with the players' singles own team, but will arise from the qual sity level since her freshman year. She competitive player in the ACC and has spots. It often takes a while for a dou ity ofthe conference. Three other ACC was pleased by the size ofthe crowds at attempted to point the Blue Devils in bles player to know whether her teams are nationally ranked, includ last season's matches and insisted that the right direction. game and her personality work well ing No. 8 Wake Forest. last year's club team took its sport more "Kristen has worked to make her with her partner. "There are so many good teams seriously than most, but acknowledged game an all-around game, which is "Doubles is something you don't this year," Hyden said. "It used to be that this season, a new atmosphere has what you need to succeed, Kimel said. want to change every match," Hyden that you didn't see as many upsets of surrounded the squad's practices. "She's very positive—she never says said. "Every few matches, we'll eval top teams. But it's getting stronger "We have unbelievable coaches," anything negative—and at practice, uate where we are and possibly make every year. There is a lot of parity in Lonergan said. "We've put in a lot more she is always one of the first ones out some changes." the conference this year. The key for hours this year than we did last year. there and one ofthe last ones to leave. The graduation of Lyons and us is playing a lot of matches and get We work hard, but [the coaches] always "She's a really hard worker and a Mraz also leaves the Blue Devils ting experience." make it fun. We always leave practice great leader." it If loving yoti is wrong... don't let me be right »» Try A Line That HASN'T Been used Before... wc_m In a Chronicle Valentine's Day Classified! ¥•¥ Send your message of love with either a V Deluxe, Red-bordered Valentine Classified Ad or V Regular Valentine Personal! We'll judge each Valentine ad for its romantic appeal and creativity, and the best ad will win its author Dinner for Two. Please print or type your Valentine's Message: My Name Phone. Signature Headline: (15 characters maximum) Please check: Message (25 words maximum): Deluxe Valentine: Maximum 25 words with a bold headline and red border: $10.00 Regular Valentine: Maximum 25 words with a bold headline: $7.00 . Check enclosed (payable to The Chronicle) $ Enclose payment and form in an envelope and drop it in one of our 24-hour MasterCard # _ Exp. Date - drop boxes (mid-level Bryan Center, 101 W. Union Bldg. or Duke South). . VISA# Exp. Date . THE CHRONICLE DukeCard Flex Account #_ The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Payment must accompany order! DEADLINE: 5PM, Monday, February 12. PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE Spring. SporH 'Jt> MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1996 Goalie finds opponents' weaknesses Blue Devils face • KIRMSER from page 10 to then No. 1 Johns Hopkins. But things took a weird making a save, Kirmser's technique combined with turn, especially for Kirmser. Days before the Notre his ability to find weaknesses in opposing defenses Dame game, Kirmser contracted mononucleosis. brutal schedule allows him to quickly distribute the ball up the field. With his spleen enlarged to twice the normal size, he "Against Notre Dame, we weren't the same with was relegated to the sidelines. • LACROSSE from page 9 out Joe," Pressler said. "Our offense suffered be "The fact the Joe made third-team team All-Amer "Our stars are gone," Pressler said. "Maybe cause we lacked transition. Chris [Manning] played ican and didn't even play in the playoff game tells our top is not as good in the midfield, but our well, but there are not many goalies in the country you how good ofa goalie he is," Pressler said. middle is better. Our depth is better/' that can do what Joe can. We were spoiled by his "We're not going to be writing iittle Notre Dame This depth will come from players like Steve ability to generate offense." symbols on the board before games," Kirmser said. Ahrens and Joe Donovan, who are returning Last year, Notre Dame shocked everyone by de "It's not necessarily Notre Dame on our minds. It's from injuries last season. The midfield is also feating the Blue Devils in the first round of tbe the fact that we didn't come up big when we needed the area where it appears some of the most tal NCAA tournament. After destroying its opponents to. Everyone understands that we aren't going to let ented freshmen will be playing. Pressler will en route to the ACC title the previous week, Duke what happened last year happen again." plan on using three lines equally throughout the was playing at the top of its game. The Baltimore And it wouldn't be wise to bet against Joe Kirmser season. In charge of helping develop that squad Sun even tabbed Duke as "Hopkins killers'' referring will be junior Jim Gonnella, who along with de- when all of the chips are in middle of the table. fensemen Stilley and Thomson, will be captains. Gonnella is a multi-faceted player who had 19 goals and 21 assists last season. Duke lineup loaded with freshmen The only other problem the Blue Devils might face will be on the field as Pressler has once again • BASEBALL from page 12 Becker is perhaps Duke's most highly touted fresh put together an amazing schedule against the top have most of its experience. Sophomore Gregg man. He was ranked among the top 50 high school teams in the country. Duke's schedule is rated as Maluchnik returns behind the plate after having had prospects in the nation last year by Baseball America. the second-hardest in Division I, with nine of its 11 a promising freshman year. "[Becker] is a legitimate third baseman," Traylor games coming against teams ranked in the top 20. The double play combination of sophomore second said. "He's a big, strong kid with a good arm and good "It will only help us come tournament time," baseman Michael Fletcher and junior Frankie Chiou instincts [around third base]. He's going to hit with Pressler said. "Strength of schedule is the first cri should be a strength for the Blue Devils. Chiou re some power, and I really feel like he's going to be a teria after win-loss record for being accepted to the turns to shortstop after having played second base very solid player for us." NCAA tournament. We'll challenge this team." last year, while rehabilitating his throwing shoulder The designated hitter's spot will be a platoon of Duke will certainly be challenged in the ACC, after surgery. two freshmen—Marc Ludvigsen and Kevin Farmer. where all four teams are ranked in the top eight in "I told Frankie that he's gone back to where he be Ludvigsen, who bats from the left side ofthe plate, the country, but if the numbers add up it should be longs," Traylor said. "He's moving and throwing bet played on the football team in the fall. fine. No. 7 Duke was 12-4 last year and made its ter than he ever has. He's a better baseball player Ludvigsen was a tight end for the Blue Devils, and second consecutive NCAA appearance. If both the right now than he's been since he's been here." offense and defense meet the goals of scoring more he brings tremendous size and raw power to the than 13 goals per game, while holding their oppo In center field will be sophomore Adam Geis. Geis, baseball team. He'll face right-handed pitching. nents to under eight, you can rest assured that you who plays for the football team in the fall, is healthy Farmer will face left-handers. will find the Blue Devils in the NCAAs for the and will be a large plus for Duke on defense with his Traylor knows that this is not his most talented third-straight time and possibly even coming close speed enabling him to cover plenty of ground in the team ever. But he believes that the Blue Devils have to their larger goal of an NCAA championship. outfield. more depth than ever before. He hopes that will be In right field will be the Blue Devil's lone senior enough to reverse last year's 4-20 record in the ACC. starter Mike King. He will bat third for the Blue Dev "We'll be very competitive with everybody," Tray ils, and is really their only threat to hit the ball out lor said. "But the key for us will be the hitting. We're ofthe ballpark. much better defensively and pitching-wise, and those Take Kaplan and get Every other position on the field will be manned were areas that just killed us last year. Just scoring by freshmen. Left fielder Jordan Litrownik will bat runs will be the key for us." leadoff for Duke. He is a speedy player who can play many positions on the field. a higher score... At the corners will be John Benik at first base and Jeff Becker at third. Benik bats from the right side of the plate and throws with his left hand. He is very EVER ASK strong defensively and should develop at the plate. You might also want to ask: Does my accountant take (33ES) the time to review all the options that are available to me before the year's over to minimize my income taxes? 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'96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 Schoeneweis leads strong Koehler intent on playing Blue Devil pitching staff professionally after college • SCHOENEWEIS from page 12 pitchers in the conference, and he's • KOEHLER from page 4 used [the setbacks] to work harder and certainly our hardest thrower. But he's much different from that of most of his to prove to myself that, with a lot of smarter and wiser on the mound than said, "I thought maybe he would be teammates and opponents. hard work, I can work through every he was before. He's just grown so much one of those cliched kids who has "A lot of kids in the states play the thing—even cancer. emotionally. tremendous talent but never really Kalamazoo tournament, which is the "And it's made me a tougher pitch "No one could have gone through fulfills it because he relies on that tal national tournament for juniors," er. After going through what I have, an more than he has. But now he finally ent and never matures mentally or Koehler said. "I couldn't play that be error or a walk doesn't phase you as looks absolutely comfortable in terms gets himself in shape to really play. cause I'm not an American citizen... I much because I know that I've been of health." He's proven a lot of people wrong." played international tournaments in through stuff that's much more impor With a healthy Schoeneweis, Koehler broke through to the fore Asia during the school year. Over the tant." Duke's staff could potentially be one front of Duke tennis this past fall summers, I played tournaments like Head coach Steve Traylor hopes of the best in the league. Schoe when he won the Rolex Region II In Wimbledon and the junior French that Schoeneweis can convey his confi neweis will be complemented by fel door Championships, which qualified Open. I also played the U.S. Open." dence to some of the younger Duke low senior Craig Starman and junior him for the Rolex National Indoors, With credentials like these, it is players. The Blue Devils plan on start Richard Dishman, while former to be held Feb. 8-11. not surprising that Koehler was ing three freshmen and three sopho starter David Darwin has claimed Koehler followed this big win up in seeking a school with a top-ranked mores in the field. the role of closer. January with a fine performance at the tennis team such as Duke when it Traylor also thinks that Schoe "Our pitching staff is going to be the ACC Indoors. He lost to teammate came time for him to go to college. neweis has learned from his experi strong point of our team," Schoeneweis Dmitiy Muzyka in the semifinals ofthe "I contacted a couple of coaches and ences to appreciate the physical tools said. "The staff should be able to al singles draw and teamed with Muzyka they decided to come up and see me that he has. ways keep us in the ballgame. We to win the doubles tournament. In win play at the [U.S.] Open," Koehler said, "I think he views pitching from a should be able to surprise a lot of peo ning the title, Koehler and Muzyka "Then, in addition to those, I went on a different perspective," Traylor said. ple in the conference and in the coun knocked off the eighth- and ninth- couple of recruiting trips... I liked Duke "Scott is potentially one of the best try." ranked doubles teams in the nation. In the most, I guess. Academics and ten both the singles and the doubles, nis, the mixture ofthe two was great." Koehler showed off some of his gritti- Koehler, who has played twice for ness to advance as far as he did. the Hong Kong Davis Cup team, is "Sven fights so well right now on hoping to return to his native land Women's lacrosse takes the court," Lapidus said after the tour after college to play in the Asian nament. "He doesn't roll over any Games. Lapidus sees Koehler as hav more. If he got down, he used to sort of ing the potential to finish out his on well-balanced schedule roll over and say this wasn't my day." Duke career strongly and then to go Koehler's success is not surprising on to play professionally. • INAUGURAL SEASON from page 8 grams in Virginia and Maryland. considering his background. He grew "He'll win a lot of matches for us nior field hockey star Jodie Taylor. Maryland is the defending national up in Hong Kong, the son ofa German this year and next year," Lapidus Taylor, who was actually recruited champion, and the Terps only lost one father and a French mother. Koehler's said. "I really think Sven has a chance more for lacrosse than field hockey starter from last year's team. The Ter development as a tennis player was to go on beyond college." coming out of high school, has made a rapins are the second team the Blue definite commitment to Kimel and the Devils face this year, and it is a contest Blue Devils. Kimel says Taylor will Kimel expects to be a learning experi have some catching up to do in ence. lacrosse, but she expects her to con Outside of five teams ranked in the tribute both with her athleticism and Top 25, the Blue Devils are facing a Walk to Campus experience at playing a Division I number of first-year or young programs. sport. Kimel said Duke is capable of defeating "I'm really excited about just going every one of those young teams. She or out there and playing," Taylor said. "I also hopes that when the season is over, remember how much fun it was in high the Blue Devils will at least have won school." as many games as they lost. Ride the FREE Shuttle Kimel is also expecting a lot out of "I think that's setting a pretty high her freshmen. Since she was hired in standard for us," Kimel said. "I think December, she had little time for re athletic-wise and talent-wise, we are Two bedroom from $125 cruiting. Still, she managed to entice right with some ofthe other teams out « three top players to Durham with the there. But those teams have some ex promise they would have a lot of play perience over us, and a lot of times you One bedroom from $221 ing time at a top university, while win and lose games on experience. I per person based on being able to build a successful pro think that if we can. reach .500, that two persons per bedroom gram. Three other freshmen joined the will be like winning the national cham team out of tryouts as walk-ons. pionship." "When we brought them in, we told Kimel thinks that in four years, the |^ Limited availability! Call today! them when you come in and play for team may be capable of making the us, you're going to have to come in as a NCAA Tournament, which currently junior," Kimel said. "You're not going only has six teams. She thinks that to be able to make freshman mistakes." when this year's freshmen are seniors, One of the toughest hurdles the the possible blowouts against Mary team will face this year is a lack of ex land and Virginia may go in favor of perience. Basner said in many ways the Blue Devils. the team is composed of all freshmen. Her players agree with their coach Some may consider that a negative, es' assessment. Johnston said a lot of but Basner thinks the lack of experi high school recruits that were once ence has brought the team together. solely interested in a Maryland-caliber "We haven't even chosen captains," team are already looking to come down she said. "We all look to each other to Durham. What they will find if they since there is no one to look to. We all visit is a team dedicated to starting an have been leaning on each other. When other successful Duke varsity sport. the season starts, we'll all be able to "I think two years from now -we The Apartment People play together as a team because we could be playing in the tournament," Managing Agent have to rely on everyone." Meyercord said. "We're good now, and For the team's first season, Kimel the only thing we're lacking is experi Duke Manor • 383-6683 has put together a schedule that she ence. Two years, from now, our seniors considers to be well-balanced. Unfortu will have played for two years. Chapel Tower • 383-6677 nately for the Blue Devils, the Atlantic "We already have great coaching. Coast Conference contains two of the We already have great talent. Every Duke Villa • 493-4509 thing is just going to get stronger." I nation's best women's lacrosse pro PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE Spring. Sforft, 'J h MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1996 DeXteV'S not his usual self. You suspect the ScUS**.* So you call Dr. NusblOtt, your family vet back home. The call iS cheap. 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