NCAA VICTORY EDITION

Double the pleasure Duke became the first team in 19 years to win back-to-back NCAA Men's Basketball Cham­ THE CHRONICLE pionships with a victory over the Wolverines. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 3,000 VOL. 87, NO. 125A SWEET REPEAT! Blue Devils 2 much 4 Michigan's Fab 5, 71-51 By KRIS OLSON MINNEAPOLIS—Too experienced. Too focused. Too legit. Two in a row. The men's basketball team captured its second consecutive national championship Monday night with a 71-51 victory over the Michigan Wolverines. The Blue Devils became the first team to repeat as national champs since UCLA in 1973. "It's just the best feeling to go out your last game at Duke as a national cham­ pion," said senior center Christian Laettner. The Blue Devils accomplished the feat with one senior co-captain, Brian Davis, slowed with a high sprain of his left ankle, and the other, Laettner, playing an abys­ mal first half. Duke's main savior was sophomore Grant Hill, who started in Davis' place. Hill had 18 points, 10 rebounds and 5 assists. Ten of his points came in the final six minutes as Duke pulled away. Davis sustained the injury in Saturday's 81-78 semifinal win over Indiana. Davis did manage to compete in his final colle­ giate game, playing 10 minutes. Laettner, meanwhile, scored five first- half points on 2-of-8 shooting. He commit­ ted seven turnovers before the break. "[Laettner] was not himself," Krzyzewski said. "Seven turnovers in the first half— are you kidding me? But as a true veteran, he came back to lead us in the second half." Laettner would finish with a team-high 19 points. "Laettner's not going to lie down and not play," said Michigan head coach Steve Fisher. "He's a great, great player and they're a terrific team. My hat's off to them." The Duke defense was able to prey on an inexperienced Michigan team which started five freshmen. Michigan turned the ball over 20 times, as Duke came up with nine steals. But the "Fab Five," as Michigan's fresh­ men are known, were not the only ones with jitters in the early going. In fact, the most experienced player on the court, Laettner, committed six turnovers in the first 8:45. Both teams remained in a funk for most of the first half. Duke seemed poised to snap out of its stupor when Hurley pulled up and knocked down a jumper at the 7:31 mark to give Duke a 21-18 lead. In the first half, there were four ties and 12 lead changes. Laettner gave Duke the lead back at 30-29 with a catch-and-pivot hoop with.1:58 to play in the half. Rose hit a jumper with 52 seconds left to CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE give Michigan the lead heading into the Senior Brian Davis and head coach Mike Krzyzewski celebrate on the road to a second straight NCAA Championship. locker room at 31-30. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE VICTORY EDITION TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 NCAA MEN'S BAS NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL

1992 DUKE MEN S BASI MARTY CLARK Sophomor KENNY BLAKENEY Sophomor RON BURT Senior BOBBY HURLEY Junior THOMAS HILL Junior ANTONIO LANG Sophomor BRIAN DAVIS Senior CHRISTIAN LAETTNER Senior GRANT HILL Sophomor CHEROKEE PARKS Freshman ERIK MEEK Freshman CHRISTIAN AST Sophomor HEAD COACH: MIKE KRZYZEWSKI ASSISTANTS: MIKE BREY, TOMMY AMAKER, PE SDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 THE CHRONICLE VICTORY EDITION PAGE 3 ISKETBALL CHAMPIONS 8ALL CHAMPIONSHIP 1992

S BASKETBALL ROSTER Sophomore Westchester, ILL Sophomore Washington, D.C. Senior Kansas City, MO Junior Jersey City, NJ Junior Lancaster, TX Sophomore Mobile, AL Senior Capitol Heights, MD Senior Angola, NY Sophomore Reston, VA Freshman Huntington Beach, CA Freshman Escondido, CA Sophomore Heidelberg, Germany

AMAKER, PETE GAUDET, JAY BILAS TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 THE CHRONICLE VICTORY EDITION PAGE 4

WE WILL HAVE 1992 CHAMPIONSHIP TEE SHIRTS AT 8:30 AM TOMORROW MORNING AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: CACT f AIUIDIIC CTflDC Crowell Bldg, East Campus, Open 8:30 am CM)I IMIVIrUi JlUftC Cash, Checks, Flex Only. No Credit Cards. U AT CI C U A 0 Washington Duke Hotel, Cameron Blvd, Open 8:30 am nUICL J n VI Cash, Checks, Credit Cards. No Flex. MEDICAL CENTER 01A Trent Hall, North Campus, Open 8:30 am BOOKSTORE Cash, Checks, Flex, Credit Cards

I IKIfl C U ADDV'C Yearby ^reet, Central Campus, Open 8:30 am UnllLE riMIMXT 3 Cash, Checks, Flex. No Credit Cards. IIMIWCDCITV CTADC Upper Level, Bryan Center, Open 8:30 am UmVtKjll I jIUKt Cash, Credit Cards, Checks, Flex CHAMPIONSHIP COVERAGE INSIDE

Back to back NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS The Blue Devils left their mark on history by repeating as national THE CHRONICLE champions. For more coverage, see Sports. TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 Granted another Blue Devils become first repeat champions in 19 years

By KRIS OLSON and got what they wanted, a MINNEAPOLIS — Grant- Michigan miss and an over-the- astic! back foul on Michigan's Chris Grant Hill rescued the men's Webber. Christian Laettner hit basketball team's place in history two free throws, and Duke's 23-6 from the clutches ofthe Michigan game-ending run was on. Wolverines. The sophomore As the clock ticked under four scored 18 points, grabbed 10 re­ minutes, Hill came up with the bounds and doled out five assists game's most spectacular play, an as Duke claimed its second con­ up-and-under jam to give Duke secutive national championship its first double-digit lead at 58-47. Monday night with As Michigan got a 71-51 victory over desperate, the lead Michigan. It was the grew, culminating first time a school with a Grant Hill has won back-to- scoop shot, produc­ back titles since ing the final 20- UCLA in 1973. point margin. His methods were "Grant Hill anything but subtle. causes problems for He exploded for 10 everybody," said points in the final Michigan head 5:41 as the Duke lead coach Steve Fisher. mushroomed from "He's so quick, ath­ five at 50-45 to the letic and intelligent." final margin of 20. But even before his scoring out­ Up to the 5:41 mark, Duke was burst, Hill's penetration had posi­ struggling with Michigan and tive effects. "those meddling kids," the Wol­ "I thought Grant's penetration verines' "Fab Five" freshman was the key to the ball game," starters. Duke never led by more said Duke head coach Mike than five, and actually trailed at Krzyzewski. "He can't be stopped, halftime, 31-30. one-on-one, at the college level." But at 5:41, Hill drove, went up It opened up the game for All- and under the hoop and scored to American center Christian give Duke a 52-45 advantage. The Laettner, who suffered through a Blue Devils then slapped the floor See CHAMPS on page 19 • Fire burns, toilet paper flys in aftermath of Blue Devil victory

By MICHAEL SAUL once in a lifetime kind of thing." A dream became a dynasty Surrounding a blazing bonfire Monday night, and Dukies in the Intramural Building park­ shirked academic responsibilities ing lot on West Campus, jubilant yet again to revel in the thrill of fans embraced each other in a victory. crazed frenzy. Men carried women "To sin is human, but to win is on their shoulders, and the beer- divine," said Duane Williams, a splashed throng of students first-year Divinity School student. danced and screamed amid the "Yes, we did it." firelight and shadows. The Blue Devils' 71-51 triumph The 10-foot high scorching blaze over the Wolverines, which built and ignited by the Univer­ marked the second national sity for the students was not high championship in a row for the enough—within minutes, the pos­ men's basketball team, sparked sessed fans obtained a dilapidated pandemonium on campus, as couch and a section of metal thousands of University students bleachers ripped from Wallace took their pick of bonfires to en­ Wade Stadium. Both the couch circle. and the bleachers were hurled into the flames as fans yowled CHRIS BARRY /THE CHANTICLEER (TRANSMISSION COURTESY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) "It was incredible. It was unbe­ lievable," said Trinity sophomore with delight. Clear the runway. High-flying Grant Hill prepares to take off on one of his many drives to the hoop. Tiffany Buxton. "It was totally a See CELEBRATE on page 10 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 World and National Newsfile Military suspends constitution, shuts media Associated Press By KEVIN GALVIN The Shining Path has been seeking to arrival of Bernard Aronson, the top State Advice COSts: Media consultants. Associated Press provoke a military coup as part of its strat­ Department official for Latin America. In the 1990s, politicians dare not hit LIMA, Peru — The military and Presi­ egy. Its hope is that a repressive military Aronson last week had urged Congress to the campaign trail without them. dent Alberto Fujimori shut down maga­ regime will push Peruvians to support its support Peru's embattled democracy. He From the White House right on down zines and radio stations and detained op­ insurgency. couldn't be reached to comment Monday. to the mayoral and city council level, position figures Monday after suspending Fujimori was acting in concert with the The emergency declaration heightened candidates are paying for the the constitution and sending tanks to sur­ military, which ruled Peru from 1968 to fears ofthe military on the continent that admakers' advice. round Congress. 1980 and remains the leading institutional first were raised by an attempted coup in The United States called Fujimori's state power in this country of 22 million people. Venezuela in February. Forest Wars: Colleagues call them of emergency declaration "regrettable" and The military issued an immediate state­ In Buenos Aires, President Carlos "combat biologists" — Forest Ser­ reviewed Peru's military aid. Latin Ameri­ ment of support, saying the state of emer­ Menem recalled Argentina's ambassador vice scientists who say their zealous can leaders, fearing a return to dictator­ gency was intended to speed economic re­ in protest and his brother, Eduardo Menem, protection of national forests has ship after a decade of democratization, covery, put down the insurgency and re­ head ofthe Senate, said, "This is a coup in touched off a war with federal man­ condemned the move as a "classic coup." build government institutions. the classic style of Latin American states: agers bent on logging. Soldiers halted cars and searched civil­ Fujimori promised a plebiscite for a "new dissolving Congress. It's a total stupidity ians on Lima's outskirts and patrolled in legislative structure." He gave no date for and it's going to be repudiated by all inter­ Hall fightS On: What about Gus force downtown. Parliamentary leaders the vote. national bodies." Hall, the U.S. Communist chief, now were under house arrest and former Presi­ The announcement came just after the The White House decried Fujimori's ac- that the Soviet Union is no longer dent Alan Garcia went into hiding. united? "I did what I believe in," he As Fujimori swore in a new Cabinet at says. And he vows to fight on. the presidental palace Monday night, Clinton, Brown make appeals across town police and soldiers fired tear Easterners unemployed: it's gas to break up a gathering of lawmakers. 1:45 a.m. when Leni Weisheit crawls They beat at least two ofthe congressmen from the warmth ofher bed into the as citizens pleaded with soldiers to respect in last New York campaign stops cold reality of workaday life for their right to assemble. easterners in united Germany. Like Journalists were under close watch: At By ROBIN TONER give him a chance to lead. 600,000 others, she heads west for a The Associated Press office, three soldiers N.Y. Times News Service "I have lived a lifetime of commitment job she can't get at home. in olive uniforms watched cartoons on tele­ NEW YORK — Arkansas Gov. Bill and service," he said as he stormed through vision through the day, resting their Bel­ Clinton and former California Gov. New York before heading on to Wisconsin and gian-made rifles against a desk. Edmund Brown Jr. made their final im­ Kansas, which also hold primaries Tuesday. Fujimori justified the move saying legis­ passioned appeals Monday in a New York Brown, hoping to prove that his upset Weather lative and judicial corruption were shack­ primary campaign that is virtually certain victory in Connecticut two weeks ago was to shape the race for the Democratic nomi­ merely the first rumbling of an angry elec­ Wednesday ling his efforts to rouse Peru from a deep recession and combat a 12-year-old guer­ nation as well as both of their political torate turning his way, urged New York­ High: 68 • Partly cloudy rilla insurgency that has shifted from futures. ers on Monday to "send a powerful mes­ Low: 52 mountain strongholds to Lima Clinton, battling to regain his status as sage: Get off the dime, Washington! We Tune in next spring for the Third shantytowns. the party's presumptive nominee, returned want a country that works for all of us." Annual Duke Invitational. Nearly 25,000 people have died in politi­ to the central themes of his campaign Echoing the rallying cry of his underdog cal violence since the Shining Path took up Monday, pleading with voters to set aside Campaign, Brown declared: "Take it back, arms in 1980. any misgivings about his character and See CAMPAIGN on page 18 • Way To Go Duke ! Major Speakers, Duke Hillel, and AEII present NCAA Champions! David Wyman author of • Exxon gas and BEER SPECIALS! carwash am^i Suitcases • Video & tape rental Quik I ^^^ Busch The Abandonment • Kegs & Durham's Shop 1 %^JM Miller Lite largest selection Coors Light of imported beer S of the Jews Bud •Complete Erwiir Road at 9th Newsstand Milwaukee's Best and Main Streets • Copies • Keys and will discuss • Groceries Open Daily Milwaukee's Best 6:30 A.M. to Midnight Light 286-4110 America's Response to the Holocaust

CONGRATS, DUKE 'That evidence [of the abandonment of the European Jews] is nonetheless cumulatively devastating, implicating both passive bystanders abd perpetrators in the vast crime that Mr. Wyman, himself a non-Jew, reminds us was a tragedy NCAA CHAMPIONS! not only forthe Jewish people butforall human beings."-NYTimes Book Review

also featured: a screening of media clips from World War II

Restaurant and Bar Bryan Center Film Theater Wednesday, April 8 ALWAYS #1 IN OUR HEARTS! 8 pm

Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham • 493-7797 The Abandonment of the Jews is available at Gothic Bookshop. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 University lists members of presidential search committee

From staff reports least two candidates to the executive com­ man of the Academic Council and profes­ Hudson, an alumnus and former chair­ The University announced Friday the mittee ofthe Board of Trustees in time for sor of business (ex officio); Jerry Campbell, man ofthe Board of Trustees. members ofthe search committee that will a candidate to be selected prior to Brodie's University librarian; Julie Esrey, member William Lane, a member ofthe Board of seek President Keith Brodie's successor departure, according to Duke News Ser­ ofthe Board of Trustees; Dr. John Falletta, Trustees; Dorothy Simpson, a member of when he steps down in June, 1993. vice. professor in the division of hematology the Board of Trustees; Dr. Jean Spaulding, John Chandler, vice chairman of the When Brodie leaves in 1993, he plans to and oncology in the pediatrics department; a community leader from Durham; and Board of Trustees, was named in February take a year's sabbatical before returning Bertram Fraser-Reid, professor of chemis­ Dr. Daniel Tosteson, member ofthe Board to serve as chairman ofthe search commit­ to the University to teach and do research. try; Craufurd Goodwin, professor of eco­ of Trustees. tee. Chandler announced soon after that In addition to Chandler and Stewart, nomics. The new president of ASDU, to be elected Philip Stewart, professor of romance stud­ members ofthe committee will be: Richard Goldberg, a graduate student this month, will also serve as a member. ies, will serve as vice chairman. Philip Baugh, chairman ofthe Board of in the biomedical engineering department; Allison Haltom, University secretary, will The search committee's charge, Chan­ Trustees (an ex officio member); Sara Beale, Edward Hanson, president-elect of the serve as executive vice chairman and a dler said, will be to present the names of at professor of law; Richard Burton, chair­ Duke Alumni Association; Fitzgerald non-voting member ofthe committee. Tribe cancels Springfest performance By NOAH BIERMAN Major Attractions wanted to pull a sur­ prise for this year's Springfest, but the surprise was on them. On Monday, hip-hop group A Tribe Called Quest pulled out of Friday's free concert because one of its three members, Fife, is in the hospital due to a diabetic reaction. A Tribe Called Quest is a New York- based rap group praised for their innova­ tive style in songs like "Can I Kick It," where Lou Reed's "Take a Walk on The Wild Side" is sampled heavily. "My very good intuition is that they are trying to get out of this, which they've been trying to do all along," said Chris Rico, the newly installed chair of Major Attractions. The group was scheduled to play for 45 minutes on the main quad Friday. Major Attractions was going to pay the group $7,000 for the appearance. Major Attractions had spent more than two months planning the event, and was not going to announce the headline act until this Thursday. It was kept secret so that non-students would have difficulty finding out, Rico said. Rico began scrambling for a replace­ SCOn BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE ment on Monday, but is having trouble finding a big-name act on such short no­ Burning like the sun tice. Boston ska band Bim Skalla Bim is Flames like these threatened to engulf campus last night in the wake of the Blue Devils triumph. See TRIBE on page 10 •

1993 LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS We Are Doctors Who Specialize In Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the Application Process: Contact Lenses. Which means that your eye examination, diagnostic fitting, and all Monday, April 6 follow-up visits will be conducted by a doctor. It also means that we've had years of training and experience in Tuesday, April 7 fitting that most difficult contact lens cases. And we fit every kind of contact lens available - from the simplest to the newest and most Wednesday, April 8 sophisticated. We realize that deciding to wear contacts can be a big decision. Call us to discuss fees and any questions you have. 5:00-6:00 pm Call about free Acuvue® Evening & Saturday 136 Social Sciences Lens Trial Pair Program. Appointments Available. I Academy Eye Associates OPTOMETRY. O.D.. RA. Sponsored by Dr. Henry Greene Dr. Dale Stewart TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 3115 Academy Road 2200 West Main Street (Erwin Square) Durham, North Carolina 27707 Durham, North Carolina 27705 PRE-LAW ADVISING CENTER (Opposite Durham Academy) (Near Ninth Street) 116 ALLEN BUILDING 493-7456 286-2912 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 Arts CALENDAR Exhibit evokes memories of make-believe Tuesday, April 7-Saturday, April By TED MITCHNER 11 Actually, all ofthe above pieces are ab­ When viewing "Ceramics: Sculpture and stract, probably inducing the usual viewer Cymbeline Vessel," keep in mind the exhibit's sub­ response: "What the hell is it?" But like all Ouke Drama abstract art, it doesn't have to be anything, Sheafer Theater title: "The Students of Cary Esser." These Bryan Center, 7:30 p.m. artists are not professionals but Univer­ a point to remember when several of the Admission $6, Students $4 sity students of Esser, a visiting professor. surrounding pieces are something, like Shakespeare's history/fantasy sets a love However, this does not mean their work is vases or candlesticks. story amidst warring ancient Britain. not enchanting. One notable exception to the tall shape In fact, the entire show exudes a child­ trend is Engineeringjunio r Emma Russell's Tuesday, April 7 like playfulness usually absent in profes­ delicate layering of two sheets of uncolored Italian All-Stars sional exhibits. Perhaps it's the crude but clay separated by vertical supports. Using international Jazz Festival primal rendering of the imagination, re­ holes to emphasize the negative space, The Hideaway gardless of technical expertise. Perhaps Russell fashions a bivalve resembling a Union Building, 8 p.m. it's the sensation of cold, wet clay in your sand dollar or clam-shell and a possible The All-Stars, a jazz trio from Italy, will perform as part of Paul Jeffrey's Interna­ hands, demanding to be molded. Perhaps complement to the phallic symbol. tional Jazz Festival this month. Admission is it's the "okay" to let go and get your arms The smaller pieces are housed under free. and clothes really dirty. At any rate, work­ glass, and most have some practical use. ing with clay can definitely be a trip back Most interesting are the three tea sets. All Exhibits to elementary school. of Robinson's nine teacups have the same Ceramics: Sculpture and Vessels The sense of playfulness shows up in elegant color pattern: outer coat of blue Deryl Hart Reading Room Trinity sophomore Melissa Reyes' delight­ meeting inner coat of white at the rim. Perkins Library ful Mr. Potato Head. Reyes' Mr. Potato Trinity senior Brittany James' more earthy (See article on this page.) Head, matured from toy to ceramic, will set comes complete with its own liquid in Diaghilev's Ballets Russes never again be able to get new lips. But SPECIALTO THE CHRONICLE the pitcher. Duke University Museum of Art Main Gallery unlike the fun of the toy, which involves Untitled work by Trinity senior Elia Kwee But Reyes wins the originality prize Works from the renowned theatrical collec­ merely rearranging a limited number of with her flowery set, where the sepals and tion of Robert Tobin bring to life the richness pieces, the joy in ceramics comes from ered with a grab-bag graffiti color scheme petals are the saucers and the flowers are and sensuality for which Diaghilev produc­ creating an entire product from scratch. suggesting it's origin is not in Smurf houses the cups. The pastel color scheme unifies tions were famous. That the finished work might be useless is but in hallucinogenic drugs. Although the all the pieces, including the three pitchers. Peter Goin Nuclear Landscapes unimportant. rather ugly color scheme works in this Perfect for a child's make-believe play. Duke University Museum of Art This isn't to say every piece could have case, her other piece, a twisted face remi­ North Gallery been done by a five-year-old in 10 minutes; niscent of Munch's "The Scream," looks Whether large or small, all ofthe works The disturbing aesthetic created by more better in the black and white publicity use the properties Of clay to the greatest than 700 nuclear explosions on American ceramics seems to be a time-intensive pro­ soil since 1945. cess. But even the more polished works poster than in real life. extent. However, this exact process re­ African Art from the Collection of retain that fanciful flare. Other works adhering to the phallic mains a mystery to viewers not familiar Ambassador and Mrs. George McGhee None of the pieces are titled, and a shape are Engineering senior Dawn with it. The exhibit should have informa­ Duke University Museum of Art majority of them are just plain big. Their Matheson's pile o' green toothpaste, Trin­ tion on how the works are created, heated South Gallery tall, thin shapes might suggest basketball ity sophomore Katina Robinson's stabbed and colored. Although this might detract Works donated to DUMA lastyearby Trustee players or phallic symbols. The latter choice pumpkin lantern, and Engineering junior from the fanciful nature ofthe works, they Emeritus McGhee. is especially evident in Trinity senior Elia Howard Feingold's orange striated chess can definitely stand on their own even Kwee's five-foot mushroom, which is cov- piece. with such facts. D SI WATC^THE MpNDAy; APRI/ 13 CHRONICLE FOR OU/R SPECIAL ^CTIOJN COMMEMORATING THE 991-92 MINS BJASKE?TBALLTEAM\S REPEATCHK/APJONSHIP SEASON. CEOF THE ENTIRE |MC4A T0URNA^ENT,

A SPECIALLY BOUND/CLOSSY COXIER SOUVENIR EDITION ILL BE AVAILABLE AX$5/COP; CALL (91^684^811 TO RESERV^YO COPY OF IS LIMF ED EDITI PHONE ORDER; JTE OR VISA ONLY. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 High schoolers design award-winning project on landfill

By KENT RUTTER As a runner-up in last year's contest, the said, for areas more distant from the land­ tively]," explained Litle, who assisted the A team from Durham High School won equipment was loaned to Durham High for fill. team in organizing their proposal. the regional round of a state science com- a year. This year's win will allow them to The team also includes Robert Morrison, While Penefick doubted that much at­ petition with a proposal to use a keep the equipment for one more year. Annika Schauer, Anthony Lewis and as­ tention will be paid to their final report, supercomputer to model the effects of a If Durham High's report is judged the sistant Wendy Scott. Lewis was more optimistic. proposed landfill on Duke Forest. best among the five, the equipment will be The team's work will have an impact, Twenty-five teams from across the state permanently donated to the school. The computer program will create "a the ninth-grader said, "if we can get it in a submitted proposals to the SuperQuest simulation of life on a computer screen," way people can understand without hav­ competition sponsored by the N.C. The final report will be titled "The Ef­ said Schauer. ing a Ph.D." Supercomputing Center. fects of Human Interference on Blackwood The project began with Schauer's idea to After considering all the proposals, Forest." Blackwood Forest is the Orange use mathematics to examine how a single The group hopes to create an easy-to- judges chose Durham High's as one ofthe County portion of Duke Forest where the disturbance in the environment could have understand computerized map of five best. landfill may be located. long-term consequences even in distant Blackwood Forest. The animated map The competition loans computer equip­ The team's project divides a map ofthe areas. would display the computer's predictions ment to all the regional winners to help proposed landfill site into a grid. The com­ Working with information provided by of the forest's progress over the next 500 them develop their proposal into a final puter then uses data on temperature, light scientists at Duke and UNC-Chapel Hill, years, both with and without the landfill. report. and the moisture and fertility ofthe soil to the team realized that the proposed site This coaches for the team are language predict how changes in each area would for the Duke Forest landfill would be the teacher Claudia DiBona and math teacher After training on the computer equip­ affect adjacent areas. perfect subject for such a study. Regina Smith. ment this summer, the students will have The students were careful to frame their until next spring to complete the final Wildlife closest to the proposed landfill hypothesis objectively. Both coaches will also receive training project. would soon die, said ninth-grader and team on the computer systems during the sum­ "We have to actually do this now!" said member Andrew Penefick. "We didn't want someone who was for mer, and will demonstrate the use of the Kate Litle, a student assistant to the team. "The effect gets smaller and smaller," he [the proposed landfill] to judge us [nega­ computers to other teachers and students. Most medical students receiving top residency choices From staff reports 12 of our students matched in the Harvard Biblical scholar to lecture: Louis More than 90 percent ofthe students at News briefs hospital system and four in the John Martyn, a professor emeritus of biblical the School of Medicine seeking hospital Hopkins system." theology at Union Theological Seminary residency this year received Sixty-five percent ofthe stu­ Internal medicine was the most popu­ in New York City, is scheduled to deliver one of their top three choices. dents participating in the lar specialty with 37 students selecting it. this year's Kenneth Clark Lectures April Eighty-nine students par­ match received their first Surgery was the next most popular resi­ 9-10 at the Divinity School. ticipated in the National Resi­ choice, said Dr. Doyle Gra­ dency, with 29 new residents. Of those, 14 The Clark Lectures, which honor the dency Matching Program held ham, dean of medical educa­ are entering general surgery, with eight in late Divinity School professor, focus on simultaneously for medical tion. All but one of the stu­ orthopedics, four in urology, two in "Paul and His Galatian" in York Chapel in students across the country dents participating is from the otolaryngology and one in neurosurgery. the Gray Building on West Campus. March 18, according to Duke Class of '92. There are 95 medical students in this Thursday's lecture, "Christ, Covenant News Service. "We are pleased with the year's graduating class but only 88 partici­ and Church" will begin at noon. Friday's Students and hospitals rank Doyle Graham results," Graham said. "We pated in the residency match. Two de­ lecture, "On Hearing the Gospel Both in each other in order of prefer­ are also pleased that so many ferred residency, three were given mili­ the Silence of the Tradition and in Its ence, and they are matched through the of our students matched at programs that tary assignments and two received schol­ Eloquence," will start at 10 a.m. program. are of equally high caliber. For example, arship assignments. See BRIEFS on page 10 •

DO YOU KNOW WHERE KEGVILLE USA IS? Congratulations Duke THE Party Store NCAA Champions!! The Shoppes at Lakewood "A DUKE TRADITION"" Congratulations NCAA Champs!

PBR SUITCASES $9.39 COORS LIGHT $5.99 12 pk. OLYMPIA LIGHT $4.19 12 pk. MICHELOB FAMILY $4.00 6 pk./bottles BUSCH & BUSCH LIGHT $5.57 12pk./cans DAB 5 LITER KEG W/ tap $14.99 SCHAEFER KEG W/ tap $48.00

"BEER IS OUR BUSINESS"

Low, low prices on six packs, cases & kegs (domestic & imported). 489-1493 Hours: Mon-Thurs 10 a.m.-l 2 midnight .Fri & Sat 10 a.m.-l :00 a.m. Sun 1 p.m.-10 p.m., n PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 Yeltsin wins, Russian parliament could slow him down

By ELAINE CAREY The parliament had barely been declared open Monday the last say would retard the necessary economic reforms N.Y. Times News Service when legislators began lambasting Yeltsin and his eco­ and plunge the nation into an even deeper economic crisis. MOSCOW — The Communist-laden Russian parlia­ nomic reforms. However, when it came time to put a vote of no- In November, the parliament did give him considerable ment Monday proved too weak to either unseat Russian confidence in Yeltsin's government on the agenda, it failed. power to rule simply by the stroke of his pen at a time President Boris Yeltsin or to stop his plan to force-march Parliamentarians vetoed it by a margin of 447 to 412. when Yeltsin was locked in a power battle with the then Russia to a free market economy. Despite that victory, Yeltsin was not offthe hook. Legislative Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. That made it much However, in a sign that the traditionalists in parlia­ critics did muster enough votes to make Yeltsin personally easier to destroy the Soviet Union. ment may have just enough muscle to slow down that account to them for the state ofthe economy which everyone— In Monday's session, Russian Vice President Alexander march, he had to agree to be quizzed Tuesday on details worldwide — has agreed is nothing less catastrophic. Rutskoi made an impassioned plea to recognize the Rus­ of his economic reforms. Yeltsin had removed his economic guru, Yegor Gaidar, sian-populated area ofthe Dniester region of neighboring Monday was the first time the full Russian parliament as finance minister last week to shield him from being Moldova as a sovereign territory and defend it with had met since the Soviet Union dissolved and the Com­ politically roasted by the full parliamentary session. However, Russian forces if necessary. monwealth of Independent States (CIS) replaced it. The now Yeltsin personally will be the man on the spot. The parliament delayed taking a decisive stand on parliament, elected in 1990 before the Communist Party The parliament adjourned Monday to give Yeltsin a day Rutskoi's appeal. Moldavians consider themselves his­ was so widely discredited, has many old line Communists in it. to prepare to defend his policies. torically part of Romania and such more Latin and Euro­ Neither the Igor-on-the-street nor the most attuned political Ironically, Yeltsin wants the parliament to give him pean. They are very bitter about the fact that they are analyst considers it representative of Russians today. more power to rule without consulting it for two more saddled with a large Russian population which wants to Yeltsin's advisers say they hope to find a way to have a years at precisely the moment that its members are least belong to Russia while they want to pull westward toward new parliament directly elected by the people. willing to do so. Yeltsin contends that giving parliament Romania and Europe. High court upsets federal conviction DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES By LINDA GREENHOUSE FOUR MILLIONTH VOLUME N.Y. Times News Service WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court overturned a federal pornography conviction on the ground of entrap­ CELEBRATION ment Monday, ruling 5 to 4 that the government had failed to prove that a Nebraska farmer would have vio­ lated the law in the absence of an elaborate sting opera­ CONTESTS AND PRIZES! tion that took more than two years to induce him to order child pornography through the mail. The decision, written by Justice Byron White, was Enter contests at Music Library and various departments in Perkins. based on earlier Supreme Court rulings on entrapment, requiring the prosecution to show that a person induced Winner of each contest will receive a t-shirt or tote bag and be entered by government agents to commit a crime had been "inde­ pendently predisposed" to the criminal conduct. in a drawing for use of a closed carrel during reading period and finals. The ruling is unlikely to cramp the government's rou­ tine use of undercover operations to investigate drug trafficking or the fencing of stolen property. The majority appeared to view this case almost as an SCHEDULE OF EVENTS anomaly, an extreme misuse of government power in which an innocent person was led to commit a manufac­ tured crime. Still, the decision was notable, both as a rare defeat for FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1992 the government in a criminal case before the current Supreme Court and for an unusual voting pattern that saw the two newest Justices, David Souter and Clarence Springfest on the Quad Thomas, joining the majority. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wrote a dissenting opin­ ion that was also signed by Thomas' apparent mentor of 10:00-2:00 Visit the library booth. First 100 the court, Justice Antonin Scalia. Justices Harry Blackmun and John Paul Stevens joined people each hour will receive a frisbee. White's majority opinion. The two other dissenters were Chief Justice William Rehnquist and Justice Anthony 12:00 Drawing for use of a closed carrel Kennedy. With 52 decisions issued so far this term, this was the during reading period and finals. first case to be decided by a 5-to-4 vote. While such votes were once common, the conservative bloc has established such dominance that the current court is no longer closely divided on many issues. See PORNOGRAPHY on page 18 • Frisbee Toss 12:05 Lawn in front of Perkins. Everyone invited! UUJD WLLtfMILL DUE um**iiv UMM vbrz=£ Freewater presents Formal Presentation Oh Whistle, and I Will Come to Thee The Tuesday film series continues tonight with 3:00 Duke Chapel KWAIDAN Formal presentation of the four 1965,160 min. d. Masaki Kobayashi; with Michio Aratama, Rentaro Mikuni, Katsuo Nakamura millionth volume to Duke University From Japan comes this haunting collection of supernatural tales, a quartet of disquieting nightmares. "Black Hair" tells of a samurai warrior by the Carpenter Foundation who divorces his wife for a richer, more sophisticated EEII woman. He later returns to his first wife and finds "A Life in Books, and Hereabouts"- horror awaiting him. "Yuki-Onna" is the tale of a SiiiHi woodcutter with a very dark secret. "Hoichi the Earless" offers the story of a long-dead samurai. Special remarks by Reynolds Price, "The Cup of Tea" deals with a samurai and his special recipefor a drink of tea. Kwaidan has been praised by the New York Times and at the Cannes Festival as one of 1965s best films. ' JL' NOTE THE TIMES! 6:30 & 9:30 - Griffith Film Theater University Community invited to the Chapel ceremony FREE - to Duke Students with ID ALL others, $3.00 TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 It can't do laundry or findyo u a date, but it can help you find more time for both.

The new Apple" Macintosh* Classic" II In addition to its built-in capabilities, the computer makes it easier for you to juggle Macintosh Classic II can be equipped with up classes, activities, projects, and term_papers— to 10 megabytes of RAM, so you'll be able to and still find time for what makes college run several applications at once and work life real life. with large amounts of data. It's a complete and affordable Macintosh If you already own a Macintosh Classic, Classic system that's ready to help you get and want the speed and flexibility of a your work finished fast. It's a snap to set up Macintosh Classic II, ask us about an and use. It has a powerful 68030 micro­ upgrade—it can be installed in just minutes processor, which means you can run even and it's affordable. the most sophisticated applications with ease. Apple Trade-in Days And its internal Apple SuperDrive™ disk April 7, 8, 9 drive reads from and writes to Macintosh and Bring us your old computer equipment for MS-DOS formatted disks—allowing you to credit towards any Apple System. exchange information easily with Here's how: • almost any other kind of computer. Call the Duke Computer „ Store Trade-Up line at 684-8956 or Also Available: stop by and make an Introducing the Macintosh Classic IL appointment to have your The new COLOR old equipment appraised. Don't Macintosh LCH miss out-make your appointment NOW!! and trade up to Macintosh!! Duke University Computer Store Bryan Center West Campus • 684-8956 or 684-8957 • Open Mon-Sat 8:30am-5:00pm ©Apple Computer, Inc Apple, the Apple logo, and the Macintosh are registered trademarks and SuperDrive is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Classic is a registered trademark used under license by Apple Computer, Inc.This ad was created using Macintosh computers.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO: ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS Seeking an Opportunity to isit with guests in the President's Learn the Securities Business? Box at home football games? WE ARE EXPANDING AND LOOKING FOR ENTRY LEVEL

ave the chance to meet the ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES/ m Board of Trustees? STOCKBROKERS to work in our Alexandria, VA office ive a tour to Russian business Career Development Center executives? Friday, April 10,1992 THEN JOIN Interested students please schedule an interview in the Career Development Center or send resume to: F.N. WOLF & CO., INC. Attn: Andrew Taylor 4501 Ford Ave. Alexandria, VA 22302-1435 Want to find out more? r^

Pick up information booklet TODAY-4/7-LAST DAY 1 -800-368-5038 at the Bryan Center Information Desk All Majors Considered or call Virginia Shannon at 684-3710. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 TO AVOID LONG LINES & CROWDING at the Bryan Center Store, we also have 1992 Championship Tee Shirts at the following stores: East Campus Store Crowell Building, East Campus; Open at 8:30 am CASH, FLEX, AND CHECKS ONLY! NO CREDIT CARDS! Hotel Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club, Cameron Boulevarcl; 684-5501; 8:30 am-11pm CASH, CHECKS, VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS, DISCOVER

Uncle Harry's Yearby Street, Central Campus; Open at 8:30 am CASH, FLEX, CHECKS ONLY! NO CREDIT CARDS! PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 Naked students, large fires highlight post-game celebration

• CELEBRATE from page 1 The delirious frenzy coaxed women to Safety's attempts to thwart their actions. for the second year in a row, but the excite­ "Throw [Duke] Public Safety in the fire shed their shirts and men to shed their On the quad, firecrackers sporadically ment began to build as early as 6 p.m. now," said Trinity sophomore Nick Grace, pants as both sexes showed their tan lines illuminated the darkness as students Students were thinking and breathing in reference to the department's high level in the glow ofthe sizzling flames. splashed beer and hurled toilet paper. By basketball well before the tip-off. of security during Saturday night's game "I got naked and it feels like normal," 1 a.m., almost every tree on the residential Thousands of students watched the game against Indiana. said Trinityjunior Alex Urioste. "We should quad was decorated with toilet paper. in Cameron on a large screen television An increase in the number of Public win again [next year]." For seniors, the celebration was fun, but opposite the 1991 NCAA championship Safety officers on duty may not have been Unlike last year, in which the entire familiar; freshmen were able to see it as banner. Although miles away from Minne­ enough to keep the crowds under control. crowd celebrated around one bonfire in the something novel. apolis, fans cheered and tried to distract The Chronicle received preliminary re­ parking lot outside Cameron Indoor Sta­ foul shooters as if the game were being ports from students alleging that officers dium, students scattered this time, with "It's really great especially since it is my played in Cameron. used choke holds and other extreme shows many going to the IM Building parking lot first year," said Trinity freshman Pam Students knew Duke's destiny would be of force on members ofthe crowd. while others celebrated on Clocktower Hull. "Everyone said it couldn't be possible fulfilled with less than two minutes left in Public Safety was too busy to release Quad. two years in a row, but I knew we could." the game. "I couldn't imagine a better incident reports or comment further about Students on the quad burned the Fubar, The celebration began after the buzzer ending to my four years at Duke," said the celebration as of 2 a.m. Tuesday. Psi U and York benches despite Public sounded and declared the team champions Trinity senior Cathy Johnson. Springfest headliner cancels due to singer's health problems

• TRIBE from page 1 Rico said he believes Fife is sick, but that them to play for a full hour. Major Attrac­ two j ears ago, Major Attractions wanted still scheduled to open on Friday, and may the group never wanted to play at tions went out of their way to meet the to cater to a different segment ofthe Uni­ headline if a more well-known replace­ Springfest anyway. band's demands, only to face an uncoop­ versity community, Rico said. ment is not found, Rico said. The group is actually backing out be­ erative attitude from the band, Rico said. Hip-hop bands have not been scheduled Fife's diabetes began acting up a few cause Friday is lead rapper Q-Tip's birth­ They demanded extra hotel rooms and in the past because Duke Public Safety weeks ago when A Tribe Called Quest day, Rico said. expensive rental equipment, he said. Ma­ was worried Durham residents would show played on "The Dennis Miller Show." Fife The Tribe did want to play at the Uni­ jor Attractions agreed. up in large numbers, he said. entered the hospital, but began playing versity, Roskin said. The men's basketball "We were really trying to make an effort again within days. On Thursday, the sec­ team's success made the show more allur­ to program to a more diverse audience on The cancellation may affect Springfest's ond show after leaving the hospital, Fife ing, he said. campus," he said. popularity, said former On Stage chair­ re-entered the hospital, said Rick Roskin While the Tribe only wanted to schedule Instead of a Southern-based rock band man Chris Maughan. "We don't want of Creative Artist Agency in Los Angeles. a half hour show, Major Attractions wanted like The Connells, who played at Springfest people to forget about Springfest." Trinity seniors win awards Anti-Semitic attack carried for work in mathematics • BRIEFS from page 5 first-prize winner, received $400 while out against Moscow temple A native of Dallas, Martyn retired from Jones received $300 for second place, said Union Theological Seminary in 1987 and Richard Hodel, director of undergraduate By ALAN COOPERMAN On Thursday, the words "Death to is currently a visiting professor at Yale studies in mathematics. Associated Pres Yids" and a swastika were scrawled in University. The award honors Julia Dale, an assis­ MOSCOW — A synagogue that also red paint on the Hasidic synagogue, tant professor of mathematics who died serves as Moscow headquarters of the located on Bolshaya Bronnaya Street Students receive award: Trinity early in her career on Jan. 13, 1936, ac­ Lubavitcher Hasidic movement was in downtown Moscow, said Rabbi seniors William Schneeberger and David cording to Duke News Service. Contribu­ firebombed, Lubavitcher officials said Boruch Cunin of Los Angeles. Jones have been named the recipients of tions from her friends and relatives estab­ Monday. It was one ofthe worst acts of Cunin said workmen were in the the annual Julia Dale prize for excellence lished the Julia Dale Memorial Fund the anti-Jewish violence in Russia in years. synagogue completing renovations for in undergraduate mathematics. same year. The fund provides income for The kerosene bomb tossed through a Passover when the bomb was thrown Schneeberger, who was selected as the the annual prize. window Sunday night badly damaged through a window at 10 p.m. Sunday. It the two-story stone building but caused landed in a front office and sleeping no injuries, the officials said. area. Number One: Enough said No one claimed responsibility. See FIREBOMB on page 18^

THE ENVIRONMENT Holocaust V. Memorial THE CONSTITUTION Service Come hear a debate on the balance between preserving the environment and protecting personal liberties. Michael Greve, Director of the Center for Individual Rights in Washington, DC, will confront THE CIOMPI QUARTET Duke Law Professor Christopher Schroeder on the rewards of saving of Duke University the environment versus the risks of threatening constitutional rights. invites you to a At issue: The 5th Amendment's free informal concert of Duke Chapel "taking clause" and the Lucas case currently before the U.S. Tuesday, April 7,1992 Supreme Court. MUSIC BY RUSSIAN MASTERS 7:30 p.m. Jews and Christians share the conviction that God is at The debate will be held at work in their histories, lived experiences, in stories of the Law School on Wednesday, April 8th at noon successes and failures as well as joys and sorrows. Our histories, experiences and stories are still living. They Tuesday, April 7, Duke University Museum of Art demand our attention and prayerful reflection. at 12:10 in Room 104. This memorial service of the Holocaust reminds us of Everyone is welcome to attend. Enjoy a musical mid-day break! the history we all share. Sponsored by Duke Campus Ministry TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Regional Business, worker advocates duel over safety proposals By DENNIS PATTERSON workers who file a worker's compensation taking out the very heart ofthe employee require all businesses to develop safety Associated Press claim or report violations of safety laws. retaliation provision, then I don't think programs and companies with 11 or more RALEIGH — Business interests and But it removed a section that would we're going to be making very strong rec­ employees to form safety committees with worker advocates dueled to a draw Mon­ have prevented companies from firing any ommendations." management and employee members. day as a committee studying workplace employee who refused to perform a job But Sen. Sandy Sands, D-Rockingham, "There are ways to compromise, but I safety laws tried to approve a package of when he "has a reasonable apprehension" said the controversial section could sink am concerned we haven't done that here," recommendations for the May legislative that the job will result in serious injury. the entire package of workplace reforms if said Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange. "We're session. Some legislators said the provision took it was left in. in a confrontation mode." The legislative committee approved a too much authority away from managers "I think it's more important to get these She said businesses would have to sup­ number of proposals, but stalled when it to supervise their workers. provisions enacted (allowing other port whatever compromise is reached for it reached what both sides called the heart of "What this section gets to is preventing whistleblower protection) than to kill the to win approval in the General Assembly. the bill — proposals that would protect another situation like Hamlet," said whole bill," he said. Business representatives have said they workers who report safety violations and Charles Hassel, a Raleigh attorney. "If The committee could reach no agree­ want voluntary, not mandatory, safety require businesses to form safety commit­ we're going to start in this committee... by ment on two other sections that would programs. tees. "Workers are saying, 'If not now, when?"' said James Andrews, a committee mem­ Rose has had ethics problems of his own ber who is secretary ofthe state AFL-CIO. "Answer the cry of the Hamlet workers. Answer the cry of workers who are going to By STEPHEN LABATON ment, cocaine sales and money laundering torney general. die every day until we do something." N.Y. Times News Service at the post office. Rose, 52, who has been in the House for "When we go in and tell them (busi­ WASHINGTON — With the House of 'There's been a lot of self-flagellation 19 years, dismisses the lawsuit with the nesses) they're going to have these com­ Representatives mired in debate over per­ around here," he said in an interview last back of his hand. mittees and employees are going to control quisites and privilege, Rep. Charlie Rose, week in a deep Tarheel accent that belies He says it is a political vendetta by a the decision, that goes too far," said Sen. D-N.C, has taken on the politically influ­ his Fayetteville roots. Republican administration for his success­ Aaron Plyler, D-Union, a co-chairman of ential role of cleaning up the place. Rose is no stranger to politically difficult ful challenge to the Federal Election Com­ the panel. "I can't sit here and vote to take It will be a delicate task for Rose, who situations. Four years ago, Rose was repri­ mission of a fund-raising organization away the privileges of our businesses in has had ethics problems of his own. manded by the ethics committee, and for founded by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. North Carolina." Rose, a former county prosecutor, is still nearly three years he has been quietly Rose is known around Capitol Hill as The committee was formed after a Sept. countering accusations that he failed to fighting a related lawsuit brought by the Fix-It. Two years ago, he replaced Rep. 3 fire at Imperial Food Products in Hamlet disclose that he had repeatedly dipped Justice Department. Frank Annunzio, D-Ill., as chairman of the left 25 workers dead and 56 injured. into campaign funds for personal use. The case, which is pending in Federal House Administration Committee. The committee already has decided that As chairman of the House Administra­ District Court in Washington, has been By that time he had established a repu­ it will ask to continue meeting after the tion Committee, Rose is responsible for described by leaders of the House and tation for his adroit handling of adminis­ legislative session begins May 26 so it can providing the housekeeping answers to senior Justice Departmentlawyers as apoten- trative tasks by successfully working to present a full report in January 1993. political embarrassments, ranging from tial landmark for determining the constitu­ install computers in the House and help­ The discussions Monday and Tuesday members' delinquent payments to the House tional and statutory boundaries of executive ing to set up the first television cameras in revolve around which proposals can be restauranttothe overdrafts at the House bank branch prosecutions of members of Congress. the chamber. sent to the May legislative session. and the misdeeds at the post office. "It is the lead case on the relative role of As chairman ofthe administration panel, The panel agreed to recommend In February the House assigned him to the Justice Department in bringing cases he has become popular among Democrats "whistleblower" legislation that would for­ head a bipartisan committee to investi­ under the Ethics in Government Act," said and Republicans for accommodating their bid companies from harassing or firing gate accusations and rumors of embezzle­ Leslie Southwick, a deputy assistant at­ housekeeping needs.

MAKE IT YOUR TRAVEUNGTHB BUSINESS TO SUMMER? ATTEND A If you're going out of the country RONKIN GMAT this summer, even to Mexico, it's likely that you will need to have TRAVEL IMMUNIZATIONS. Some immunizations require WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. a series of injections given 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS three to four weeks apart. 40 HOURS OF LIVE INSTRUCTION LIVE TUTORIAL AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE NATIONAL 800 TELEPHONE HELPLINE DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE! 6 DIAGNOSTIC/PRACTICE EXAMS CONSTANTLY UPDATED COURSES AND MATERIALS Call Student Health TODAY at 684-6721 EDUCATIONAL G for an appointment with the TEST PREPARATION Allergy and Immunization Nurse. GRADUATE SCHOOL SELECTION APPLICATION ASSISTANCE Don't wait until it's too late. Classes Starting Before and After Finals End of the year appointments Capel Hill • 306 W. Franklin St. • 932-9400 fill up fast. Letters EDITORIALS Marx adhered to parliamentary rules PAGE 12 APRIL 7, 1992 To the editor: two constraints for points of information I am writing this letter to respond to the mandated by ASDU's parliamentary au­ allegations made by WXDU staff in refer­ thority, Robert's Rules of Order. There is ence to the impartiality of the ASDU pro­ also nothing preventing the chair from ceedings concerning their budget. When raising such a point. Radio free Duke Geoffrey Marx, speaker ofthe legislature, After sensing dissent from a small mi­ stepped down to propose and debate his nority of legislators, I explained the proce­ WXDU has every right to protest Robinson, noticed the impropriety of amendment to WXDU's budget, I assumed dure to appeal my decision, if anyone so ASDU's imposed cuts to the radio the poll. the chair. As chairman, two of the more chose, and an appeal was made. Before station's budget. Marx and Badros are shutting out important duties I had were to facilitate completely re-stating the motion to appeal It is not simply a matter of money, WXDU. They are preventing the sta­ an exchange of information and to remain to the assembly, it was withdrawn, and the because WXDU will solicit the funds tion from having a news service and impartial. meeting continued. I don't know why the from somewhere. The real gripe is in attending conventions, among other From reading the complaints levied appeal was dropped, but firmly believe my the method—the unfair and judgmen­ things. These are not small sacrifices. against me, I gather the controversy sur­ question was considered valuable by the rounds the point of information I raised legislators present, as some of them asked tal treatment ofthe station by Geoffrey Even if the two ASDU officials after the second round of debate. The two for a second showing of hands. Marx, speaker of ASDU's legislature, wanted to change WXDU's agenda, previous rounds of debate had, to a consid­ The allegation that WXDU members and Gregory Badros, ASDU parlia­ neither ever communicated with the erable extent, centered upon the question were unable to defend themselves is wholly mentarian. station by sending letters or calling to of whether WXDU was listened to, under unfounded; each side was given three min­ Many groups on campus (including, suggest changes to the station. Madan the assumption that number of WXDU utes per round to debate, and WXDU mem­ in some students' minds, ASDU) that Kandula, WXDU's general manager, listeners was a consideration in deciding bers spoke for a majority ofthe time allot­ do not cater to large portions of the says there was no notice or warning the fate of the amendment. The point I ted to arguments against the amendment. University community. Why, then, was concerning the legislators' intentions raised was a directly pertinent, completely By Robert's Rules, one faction is not sup­ WXDU singled out for unfair budget­ to cut WXDU's budget because, as has factual question as to how many of the posed to completely dominate debate, but people present "had listened to WXDU in a variety of people should be allowed to ary cuts? Perhaps certain legislators been stated, the station is not popular with the University community at the past week." I asked my question due to speak. Just as I recognized various people allowed their personal musical taste genuine curiosity, and a desire to learn a for the pro argument, I recognized various came to affect their judgment in this large. specific piece of information which could people for the con argument. case. If that is so, then they abused assist the legislature in making its deci­ All parliamentary rules and house rules their power. WXDU is the only University radio sion. were followed exactly. I remained com­ It has been ASDU policy and prac­ station. For students who want to be Shortly after raising the point of infor­ pletely indifferent to the proceedings tice that any major budget cut in an disc jockeys or announcers or just want mation, a legislator, Barry Starrfield, sug­ throughout my time at the chair. WXDU organization undergo a line-by-line to be familiar with the radio world, gested the question was out of order. Not can interpret my motives as they wish, review to debate the cuts. Either the WXDU is the only avenue they have anticipating that anyone would miscon­ and I can only assure everyone that my primary goal was fairness. SOC or the organization itself should on campus. Whether or not WXDU strue my request, but intent on following procedure, I explained why the point was be able to defend its budget to ASDU caters to the general University lis­ in order: because it was factual and rel­ Greg Badros and explain the need for this money. tener should not overshadow one es­ evant to the business at hand—the only ASDU parliamentarian Marx did not give WXDU the oppor­ sential aspect. WXDU is an educa­ tunity. He actually committed even tional club with some 200 members of further injustices by determining that all years, geographical areas and, yes, Legislators not acting in students' interests this cut was not major, thereby allow­ different musical tastes. Like many To the editor: college radio. Nirvana's new album was ing no debate on the cuts. WXDU organizations, WXDU provides the number one on the college charts months facilities to nurture an interest. When Lennie Wirtz, it seems, feels the need to should be able to have a say if a cut is swing the tide of every basketball game before it hit number one on the pop charts. major or not, especially in this in­ Marx and Badros cut its services, they with one ill-timed, ill-judged call. Every­ I am from Ithaca, New York where WICB stance when the cuts constituted 26 took away some ofthe teaching capa­ one who watched the Kentucky-UMass (out of Ithaca College) and WHCU (out of percent of the budget. bilities ofthe station. game knows what I mean. Like Lennie Cornell) are extremely popular. WICB in Furthermore, Badros asked the Be reasonable, Geoffrey and Gre­ Wirtz, it seems that Geoffrey Marx, a se­ particular has programming very similar ASDU body if anyone listened to the gory. Reconsider the cuts, prove you nior, feels the need to leave his mark on the to WXDU. I have never heard ofthe stu­ station. This spontaneous poll was are not prejudiced and unfair. Don't Duke campus, which he will soon be leav­ dent bureaucracy there trying to cut the gratuitous, unprofessional and unfair. ing. In what appears to be a personal budget of the radio station. So why at destroy the station. Let WXDU be Duke, where our student-run radio station Even the president of ASDU, Tonya heard as it should be. vendetta against WXDU, Mr. Marx has used his position in ASDU to force his is consistently in the top ten alternative personal views about the station into leg­ radio stations in the country, is the fund­ On the record islation, cutting large amounts of funds ing being cut? Whose interests are being out of WXDU's budget. acted upon here, the student body's or Perhaps, as Marx asserts, people do not Geoffrey Marx's? They were trying to win it for everybody. We went out there to win it for ourselves, recognize the songs in R & R's weekly and we don't like talking trash. WXDU top ten list. The people who do not Perhaps I am a member of that "bizarre NCAA Tournament MVP Bobby Hurley, on Duke's philosophical differences with recognize these songs are the people who group of fringe students" as Mark Moller Michigan. do not listen to WXDU. describes it. I don't think so. I merely enjoy WXDU provides a source of alternative alternative music. And I do not see where music which cannot be heard elsewhere. ASDU, and Mr. Marx in particular, has There are stations that play Top 40, coun­ the right to tell me, effectively, what I can THE CHRONICLE established 1905 try, "oldies", etc. Traditionally, "college" or cannot listen to. You are living in a radio plays music that is alternative, mean­ dream world, Mr. Marx. Stick to your Debbie Gibson and leave WXDU alone. Ann Heimberger, Editor- ing essentially, unlike any other type of Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor music. Bands such as Nirvana, (which is Barry Eriksen, General Manager decidedly mainstream now) got their start, Nathan Leska Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor and much of their base of popularity, on Trinity '94 Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Leya Tseng, Ai'ts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Announcement Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor Potential columnists, including Monday, Monday, should drop a sample jcolumn Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor off at The Chronicle's office on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building by April 17. Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor Samples should be about 750 words and left in Amy Reed's mailbox. Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Produ ction Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. promotional in nature. ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. Business Office. Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Perennial losers in New York hit hard by hockey strike

Note: Some ofthe sticklers in the readership may look excluding the fans who lose the opportunity to purchase at this column and remark that it belongs in the sports • Moonlighting tickets at a 100 percent mark-up, are the people who work section. I, liowever, prefer to think ofit as a human-interest the concession stands and in other service positions. story, whatever that is. Besides, the sports section was full. Matthew Haies These people cannot afford to lose their paychecks, and Anyway, The Chronicle has kindly printed up an addi­ they are being largely forgotten amidst the millions of tional 10,000 copies just to make sure that everyone who Edmonton (two more Cups than the Rangers have won in dollars that are being discussed at the negotiation table. wants a copy of this column can procure one. So take all 66 seasons), gave the Rangers a winning attitude and As for me, I'm quite disappointed, but I'm going to you want; they'll print more. enjoyed the companionship of Madonna at the same time, Boise, Idaho this weekend, where their state's 100th 1940, by most accounts, was a damn fine year. Franklin or so the tabloids said. Messier has done so much for the birthday party is still relatively young. Roosevelt was elected to a third term in the White House, Rangers that I am convinced that, although he is only 31 Also on my mind: If I were Coach K, I would have gone the last time in our nation's history that that will happen. years old and Canadian, he will nonetheless win today's right at Calbert Cheaney in the second half, trying to foul Idaho celebrated its Golden Anniversary of membership New York primary. Or at least do better than Jack him out ofthe game. But then again, If I were Coach K, I in the Union with a large blow-out bash in Boise, which, Palance. would have been named Duke head coach at the tender as many Boise residents will tell you, has not yet been But that all seems pretty moot now. The strike is age of seven and a half, which would have been a tremen­ broken up. And Wilt Chamberlain was still a virgin. showing no real signs of ending, perhaps because the dous gamble on the part of Tom Butters. And my parents In short it was a time of innocence, a time of confi­ NHL's players are treated like peons compared to ath­ probably would not have let me drop out of school before dences. Long ago, it must be. letes in other professional sports, like badminton and third grade. I think Butters made the right decision. Oh yeah, and in 1940, the New York Rangers last won caber-tossing. The real losers in this strike, however, Matthew Haies is a Trinity sophomore. the Stanley Cup. I am aware of this fact, but I'd like to thank all ofthe people who, perhaps thinking that I might have forgotten, have found it within their good nature to enlighten me. But past failures seemed like history only a few short weeks ago. The Rangers, at whose games I developed the bilingual vocabulary that I am now able to expound (the m WHICH CAilMTE WILL OT«WT IPENW second language being, of course, profanity), had clinched the National Hockey League regular season title for the first time since 1942, which wasn't nearly as good a year as 1940, since World War II had pretty much taken the WARM edge off the party in Boise. RUDE FRIENDLY SURLY (At this point, you may have already come to several /-~S> conclusions. One, those Rangers have been a pretty me­ PERSONABLE BaU6EReNT diocre bunch; two, I'm sure sorry I missed that party in Boise, because I bet there were some good potatoes au GRACIOUS SUSPICIOUS gratin; or three, this column does belong in the sports MANNERLY PRICKLY section, if it belongs anywhere.) PARANOID But in the span of two weeks, a lot of things can happen. A titmouse can gestate. Eric Montross, sitting in front of his television, can realize that maybe, just maybe, Duke was the best team in the ACC this year. And the NHL can go on strike, thus making it quite difficult to win their first Stanley Cu;p in 52 years. Fifty-two years. As fans ofthe New York Islanders, the Rangers' blood enemy, like to say, "Fifty-two years. Damn, that's a loooooonnnnggg time." The only way one can respond to such a statement is to insult Long Island, which, as most Duke students know, is not all that hard. (Actually, with that last remark, I think I just lost about half my friends.) Na^ttfikNEwspsy It just seemed like the Rangers' year this season. They finally had a few players on the team who had won before, the most important of whom is Mark Messier. Messier, who won five Stanley Cups in a span of seven years in Despite his statements, Brown knows about governability

If you have heard it once, you have heard it a dozen country in the world is governable. times: it is getting impossible to govern anymore. • Commentary Since Brown is not a fool he must be saying something It used to be a city that was supposed to be beyond else, and perhaps worse: the U.S. is not governable with­ governing, sometimes a state. Then we were told that the A.M. Rosenthal out Jerry Brown and his one-a-minute ideas, choices, entire country has gone so rotten and haywire that the truths and fancies. Sans moi, le deluge. whole place is ungovernable. Brown does touch a wound—and carefully makes it Is the U.S. ungovernable, as worse. The fact is that confidence in government has been When I heard that kind of thing around dinner tables damaged under the Bush administration—and confi­ before, I would turn away rather than waste time debat­ Jerry Brown says it is? Or is dence in city and state governments long before that. ing. An American city or the United States can be gov­ Brown simply behaving like a That means that people are edgy and angry about what erned well or poorly, easily or with great difficulty. But to politicians and bureaucrats are doing with the governing say that the U.S. cannot be governed is not a description demagogue? powers entrusted to them. They should be; They know the of a political reality but of paranoia, suicidal instincts or government is not doing a good enough job with money, demagoguery. police and law to protect their jobs or their lives from But to answer it now is no longer a waste of time but a not life and politics in the United States. It is as danger­ predators. necessity because it is coming from a presidential candi­ ously self-deluding to forget that as it would be to forget date. the country's problems and failures. But that is a world away from the destructive myth that In a story in The New York Times, the alert David It is also cowardly. It gives up the winnable battle for somehow "you can't govern anymore"—a whole world of Rosenbaum reported that when Jerry Brown was asked improving our existing society. And "ungovernability" is constitutional political responsibility, history, democratic in a New York debate how he would govern the country he suicidal because it reflects a terminal case of fatigue or structure and American life-giving, nation-building opti­ replied: self-pity. mism. "You can't govern anymore. It's not governable now." Abroad, the doctrine of ungovernability always has Politicians have to say so much so often during a Since Brown is tough and energetic enough to run and been the first weapon and the last refuge of the dema­ campaign that sometimes it is better to give most inani­ never has shown himself paranoid, that leaves demagogu­ gogue. In power, he used it as license to make society tidily ties a decently quick burial. ery. Brown knows one thing and says another—part ofthe governable, in his own image. definition. As candidate, Brown has a way of winging it. As Oh, Heaven and dear colleagues, save me from one He knows that if the U.S. were not governable he could president he would say or do whatever came into his head more article on what Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton showed not be making use of characteristics that are possible only to make the country governable as he interpreted about his infancy training when he said that he had not in a fully governable and governed country—free elec­ governability. inhaled that stick of pot. Is it possible he really didn't? But tions, speech and press and functioning legislatures and to make an ongoing presidential issue of it is even more executive branches nationally and in every state. Of course, President Jerry Brown and Vice President idiotic than his mentioning it in the first place. Jesse Jackson would decide for our own good how to make But Brown's comment is worth the attention it never And he knows too that the U.S. is not only still the us nice and governable. Then tell me, why does the idea got. Believe me, if Bill Clinton had said that he would have richest but the most politically stable country in the make me shiver? been ripped apart—and serve him right. world. (Why do you think foreigners put their money A.M. Rosenthal's column is syndicated by The New York The idea is paranoid because it describes total anarchy, here?) To say the U.S. is not governable is to say no Times News Service. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword by demon petgrave Possrflte C«t£jo^rct£ /fs/fcur/Oer POSSS£L/L Cnf.oUZCi.e H^AlUfili (if- &\)£ £©$ry- ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 t Copies " ' 5 Plots of 14 15 16 cultivated land 119 17 18 Gf\u£ Mo Mo/it iMfiottr/^^ 9 Moroccan city t 14 Variable star 20 121 •2 2 •23 15 — hand (strong control) •24 25 26 27 I 16 Baffle Cnn^zct-z /*0M£ UP i/Orrrf 17 Young girl 2B 29 30 1 31 32 / X/ 18 Passport's kin Her faome. /^ Zr 20 Unwanted 33 • 34 35 36 37 38 39 pressure 40 41 42 43 44 ^ CASE ^ 22 Lively dance 23 Understand 45 46 47 48 49 24 Behind schedule 26 Bibliophiles so 51 52 53 I 28 Throughout H Boston, e.g. 54 55 56 1 57 58 {f^ 32 Cutting device 33 Bother 59 • 60 61 62 63 64 65 34 Bouquet 67 68 69 36 Heavenly food? 66 40 Employee of a 70 72 kind " The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 42 Is privy to 73 75 44 Bring up 1" ANY 45 Refine metal :I9£2 Tribune Media Services, Inc 04/07/92 excuse Md, FELLAHS, TM 47 Sea or land end All nights Reserved POING AN EXIT POLL FOR. J&W ME, REASON 49 Curved line Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: THE"P05T." MINP TELLING BROUJN. -joo! IN PAR­ 50 Long, long time 9 Make a desert F 0 G s G A M U T S T E w ME MHO YOU VGTEPFOR TICULAR? 52 Ruler productive 0 G R E A L 1 V E 0 H 1 0 TOPAY? 54 Blackish hair 10 Ms Gardner \ pigment 11 Scow P E 0 N G 0 L A N N 0 R A 58 Entrap 12 Snake E V A N G E L M 1 M E D 59 Bird: pref. 13 Tryouts E T A L A T T 1 C A 60 Poetry type 19 Desideratum G R 0 V E R 1 S E S T A 62 Cook's vessel 21 Tools U C R E A D M A N J A B 66 Laughable hero 25 Utopias ?0 1 L S D E F E R F E T A 69 Opera song 27 Beyond one's A L E A R R 1 S N 0 F A J 70 Cloth stainer means R E N A I U R F 71 Light color 28 Spiteful women v | • x s 72 Batters 29 The same nnnnnn mmnni 73 Indian state 30 Large book E n nnn rannDHHOH 74 Revue part 31 An Arden R 0 A M A C 0 R N A S 1 F 75 Get a load of 35 Mark G 0 N E B U R N T R 0 L E 37 Close in on 0 L D S E P E E s 1s N 0 W DOWN 38 Drug smuggler's 1 Aardvark's food enemy 04/07/92 2 Shelley, e.g. 39 Span 61 Fed up CLINTON'S YEAH, ANP NO MY.'JERRY'S 3 Always 41 Entreaty 53 Ceremonial TOO m'S GOT BROWN'S 4 In a logical way 43 Voice one's structures 63 Catch GOT THE COURAGE £™? 54 Underworld 64 Transport for a SLICK, AUTHESE NOT LIKE RARE, 5 Symbol of opinion TO MARE NO power 46 Phonograph group big wheel TOO GLIB AN- THAT? MAN. SenSE AT ALL- 6 Slip up part 55 Actor Maurice 65 Bridge seat PAT! 5WER5! 7 Active one 48 Buffalo's canal 56 Golf course 67 Beverage 8 Make a face 51 Small drinks 57 Memoranda 68 Dernier —

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Moorari Shah Copy editors: ....Jon Blum, Jason Greenwald, Eric Larsen, Matt Steffora, Leya Tseng Dance of the Beekeepers Wire editor: Caroline Nasrallah Associate photography editor: Paul Orsulak Day photographer: Scott Booth Layout artist: Jon Blum Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Cindy Johnson THtt V\EM*S SUE'S MM) BECAUSE I I'lA GOING BROKE UERCODE. Advertising sales staff: ...Kellie Daniels, TO HfXTE Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen, \T,R\GUT? Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Kathy McCue, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: ...^„ Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

theran Campus Ministry W Today :h Holy Eucharist. Duke Ch KOINONIA. Greek Christian Fellowship. Community Calendar sement 9:30 pm. Chapel Basement. 9 pm. mmmmm Plan V eating coop. Green House. 202 Mi Gente: Asociacion De Estudiante: Habitat for Humanity meeting. House I Watts. 6:30 pm. Latinos meeting. Mary Lou Williams 9 pm. Center. 8 pm. Christian Science Organizational Meetir ASDU general meeting. 139 Soc Sci. 007 Religion Bidg. 8 pm. 6:30 pm. Cymbeline. Duke Drama. Sheafer Arabic Language Table. Schlitz Room ii The Rat. 5:30 pm. Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memoria Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 8pn>12 am. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Ho Ch Ce 'Chi TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Classifieds

$200-5500 WEEKLY Announcements THE ENVIRONMENT VS. THE CONSTITU­ TWO NEW DISTINGUISHED PROFES­ Bus. Opportunities Fun-loving, responsible caregiver needed TION. Come hear a debate on the bal­ SOR COURSES FALL 1992: (l)DPC June 22 to July 24 for six and nine year Assemble products at home. Easy! No ance between preserving the environ­ 192 FRENCH EXISTENTIALISM: 1940- old. Approx. 20 hours/week. References selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guar­ VOLUNTEERS! ment and protecting personal liberties. 1960 (CZ) Prof. V. Mudimbe. (2)DPC CLASS OF '92: Have your inter­ and transportation required. 489^1806 anteed. FREE 24 hour recording re­ Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males Michael Greve, Director ofthe Centerfor 198S DISCOVERING THE OLD WORLD: views left you without a job offer? evenings. veals details. 801-379-2900. Copy­ and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed Individual Rights in Washington, D.C, UTOPIAS ANCIENT AND MODERN (AL) If you are still looking for a career right #NC10KDH. to participate in a study on physiologi­ will confront Duke Law Professor Chris­ Prof. D. Clay. For details, see ACES job we can help you. We are a Wanted: Loving child care provider for 1 cal responses to laboratory and every­ topher Schroeder on the rewards of and Course Synopsis Handbook. Info management consulting firm with CHEAP! FBI/U.S. year old and 3.5 year old. Full-time day tasks. Participants will be reim­ saving the environment versus the risks also available in 04 Allen. over 20 years experience. Call us position beginning in May. Prefer some­ SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 bursed for their time and effort. If of threatening constitutional rights. At for an appointment..NOW. We will one with experience who will commit for VW, $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 interested, call 684-8667 and ask for issue: the 5th Amendment's "takings help you better position yourself DUKES&DUCHESSES a year. 682-8280. Mustang, $50! Choose from thou­ the ambulatory study (men only) orthe in the job market. Call Manage­ clause" and the Lucas case currently sands starting at $25. FREE 24 hour women's study. Reminder to prospective members test ment Solutions at 967-9163 ASAP: before the U.S. Supreme Court. The recording reveals details, 801-379- debate will be held at the Law School on on University's history is Tuesday April 7 graduation is only a few weeks Services Offered 136 Soc-Sci, 7-8p.m. or Wednesday 2929, copyright #NC10KJC. Tuesday, April 7 at 12:10 in room 104. away! Heading for EUROPE this summer? April 8 204D East Duke 8-9p.m. Good Jet there anytime for $169 with Everyone is welcome to attend. luck! Typing, resumes and business cards BMW 320i, 1979, 130K, $1800 or AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY typeset and designed. We transcribe best offer. Call Dave at 490-1276. Times). AIRHITCH (r). 212-864-2000. ERWIN SQUARE Help Wanted ANNE SCOTT FUND from cassette: class notes, reports, gorgeous two bedroom apartment avail­ letters. Call TCG, Inc., 419-1825. Research fund providing travel grants Misc. For Sale NEED HELP? able for the summer. Call 684-0441 to ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ for research in any aspect of women's For free non-prescription cold and flu find out all about it! eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ history. For information on applying, call TYPING portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 GRAD WEEKEND medications, pregnancy tests, infor­ 684-5683. Deadline for application is NEED YOU PAPER, APPLICATION, OR OH, WHAT A NIGHT openings. No experience necessary. Need to sell graduation weekend pack­ mation on sexually transmitted dis­ Monday, April 27. RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and eases, contraceptive choices, alco­ late in April 1992, come audition for Male or Female. For employment pro­ fast. Guaranteed 6-hour turnaround be­ age at the Sheraton. Room for 2/3 gram call Student Employment Services nights. Call 684-0285. hol use and abuse, diet and nutrition LADY BLUE. We can't wait to sing with MEN AND WOMEN tween 8:30a.m.-llp.m., Monday-Sun­ counseling, and eating disorder refer­ you. at (206)545-4155 ext. 1498. day. Call Courtesy Unlimited- A profes­ rals, visit the Healthy Devil Health who have excelled in service to the sional typing and editing service. Open Audio-Video Education Center, Rm. 113, House 0 JAPAN BASHING campus and community, especially in Cruise line entry level on-board/landside 24 hours. 688-6676. (Kilgo Arch). (684-3620, ext. 397), areas related to women in society, should Discussion on racial tensions at the ASA positions available, year round or sum­ lla.m.-4p.m., Monday-Thursday; 1- apply forthe Dora Anne Little Award. For Speakers for sale. Irving Fried Model General Body Meeting Tuesday, April 7 mer. 813-229-5478. 4p.m. Friday. more info on applying, call 684-5683. TYPING MADDNESS! Only $.99/page! with sub-woofer, super-tweeter and in 208 Languages at 7p.m. Deadline for application is Monday, April Rush orders welcome- same day turn­ two-way mid range. 848-1100. 27. SUMMER JOBS- All land/water sports, around. Call now! 490-1455. SENIORS SPRINGFEST Prestige Childrens' Camps Adirondack Submit Extracurricular Activity Forms PioneerVSX37005 200 watt receiver, Major attractions presents Clocktower Mountains near Lake Placid. Call 1-800- STUDENT DISCOUNT to Student Activities, ASAP to 101-3 MCDOUGALL AWARD PD-M630sixdisc changer, $250 each. Quad show 4/10 featuring Bim Skala 786-8373. Bryan Center. (Blank forms are Create N' Image Hair Nails Tanning Sa­ Fourcabinetspeakers, 21"xl4", $75 Bim. Check R&R, 4/9, for secret main for women with a commitment to human avaiable at receptions desk.) lon, 3438 Hillsborough- across from each. 493-8750, leave message. attraction. service. One-time award of upto $1000. Certified Lifegaurds wanted for summer For more info on applying, call 684- Nautilus. Walk-ins welcome 9a.m.-8p.m., employment. Apply at the Duke Faculty 383^602. HOLOCAUST THEY'RE COMING!! 5683. Deadline for application is Mon­ Club or call 684-6672. Computers For Sale Memorial Service, Tuesday, April 7, at day, April 27. The Class of 1996, that is, and here's TRAVELING 7:30 p.m. in Duke Chapel. Sponsored $40,000/Year! Read yourchance to meet them! Have lunch this summer? If you're going out ofthe Macintosh Plus: 4meg ram with 80meg by Duke Campus Ministry. with a small group of accepted stu­ YOUTH OUTREACH BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple country this summer, even to Mexico, hard drive, full page monitor. Image dents during the Accepted Students Group meeting this Wednesday at "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ it's likely that you will need to have travel Writer II with sheet feeder and much The Reception Hall, beautiful new multi­ Program April 20 and 23, and let them 8p.m. in 111 Soc-Sci. Please be on ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ immunizations. Some immunizations more. $1950. Call 684-7260. purpose facility with kitchen. North know what lies beyond the pages of time. teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording require a series of injections given three Point Plaza, Guess Road. 990-3996. the admissions catalog. EVERYONE is (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. to four weeks apart. DON'T WAIT UNTIL welcome! If interested, please attend ATTENTION CHI-OS Wanted to Buy IT'S TOO LATE! Call Student Health TO­ a brief meetingon April 7,4 p.m. in the CLASS OFFICER Clueless and Confused proofs are up S360/UP WEEKLY DAY at 684-6721 for an appointment Admissions office. (If you can't at­ Declarations for candidacy of outside 03 Wannamaker! Hurry- they're Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set WANTED TO BUY tend, call Amy at 684-1135 or Pam, with the Allergy and Immunization Nurse. Class President, Vice-President, coming down tonight! own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ Duke Football Programs; 1939 Duke 684-0411. Don't wait until it is too late. End of year Secretary, and Treasurer of the dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers appointments fill up fast. vs. USC Rose Bowl, 1942 Duke vs. classes of 93, 94, and 95 are AOII BABIES (B) P.O. Box51665, Durham, NC, 27717. Oregon State Rose Bowl. 919-936- NOW available in the ASDU of­ SUMMER HOUSING 2287, Dewey Dupree. Pledge skit and ritual review (manda­ fice and are due by April 9,5p.m. NEEDED. The American Dance Festival's Apts. for Rent tory/mandatory) tonight Wannamaker I, BE ON TV! Many needed for commer­ Faculty, students and staff are looking 6p.m. (Plus...a pleasant surprise!). cials. Now hiring all ages. For casting for sublet and rental housing for June Lost & Found SUBMIT YOUR ART info, call (615)779-7111 ext. T-1734. 2BR Townhome for rent. 1.5 bath. 10 and July. Call 684-6402 to list. to the Juried Art Show, sponsored by ALPHA DELTA PI Minutes to Duke. Sparger Road area- no SCARAB BRACELET the Duke University Union Art Events CAREERS IN IMAGE pets. Available immediately. 477-0020. Meeting tonight in WannlV. There will be Committee. All Duke Community mem­ OUTING CLUB BeautiControl Cosmetics is America's I lost a scarab bracelet right before bers may submit works on Thursday, Officer elections this Tuesday at meet­ important info about format and Myrtle! spring break. Multi-colored stones set Premier Image Company! Become an Summer Sub-Let available. Chapel April 9 or Friday, April 10 between ing 7:30p.m. 326 Allen. Sign up for Be there! in gold. Great sentimental value. Re­ Image Consultant and: Work part-time Tower. Available after graduation. One 3:30-6p.m. to the Deryl Hart Gallery in upcoming trips: hangliding, caving, white ward if found. Please call 684-1750. or full-time, set you own hours, enjoy bedroom. Price negotiable. 382-0578. Perkins Library. Pick up registration water canoeing, bungee jumping. FREEWATER PRODS unlimited income potential! Comprehen­ information at the B.C. info desk. Call Due to a sudden migratory movement of sive training provided. Call after 6p.m. Personals Lee at 684-2911 for more info. 'FORK AUDITIONS our committee cohorts to the at 644-0254 TODAY! Spacious 1100 sqft. luxury condo at the WAREHOUSE. All appliances, The Pitchforks are having auditions scintillationgcity of Charlotte, this week's hardwood floors, tall ceilings, and PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job FROSH ON NORTH for all voice parts Friday April 10 and usual unruly assemblage is cancelled. Seeking two possibly 3 students w/ lots of sunshine. 688-1189. Applications-Graduate School- are invited to a slide presentation Saturday April 11. Sign up at B.C. info Check office door for general camera own transportation to sell advert, Passport Pictures. 2/$6.60, over about Study Abroad. Students who desk. and editing availability. part-time or full-time over the next 11, $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683- studied abroad will also answer ques­ few months, potentially all summer. Houses for Rent 2118,11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. tions. Refreshments provided! At Trent Round trip plane ticket for sale: RDU to GIRAFFE/STAMPEDE? Call 933-9999 for interview. 2 commons, Tuesday, April 7, 9 p.m. Nashville on Easter weekend. Call 286- No- but tonight at 8p.m. in 114 Physics 3 Bedroom house for rent. 1.5BA, close HOST A P-FROSH! The accepted stu­ Be There! 4461 for info. Full-time houseparent positions (2). is the BULL SESSION! Money also due. to Duke, $575/mortth. Available May, dents program is Monday, April 20- Married couple w/o children preferred, please call 419-0614. Tuesday, April 21 and Thursday, April single applicants accepted. Emotionally SCC meeting (Awards Ceremony) on 23- Friday, April 24. We need hosts!! disturbed adolescent boys group home. Wednesday, April 8 at 6:30p.m. in Sign up on the BC Walkway or at the Salary $15,000 B.S. degree required. 4BR house approx 10 minutes to Cameron, Hall of Fame. info. desk. Relevant background preferred. Send Duke. SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD!! Need resume: 1804 W. Southern Pkwy., Suite 4 students to share. Prebusiness Planning Committee, TO­ 209, Durham 27707. SUBMIT THE CHRONICLE MORROW, 7p.m. (elections for next year). Submit your creative writing, poetry, Large house, 6 or 7BR, near East, quiet, Ill Soc-Sci. Child Care W/D, porch, wood floors, sunny, spa­ and essays to the Chanticleer. Don't cious, furnished orunfurnished. $1450/ miss out on your chance to be in­ classifieds information mo. 489-9336. cluded in the 1992 Yearbook. Submit Wanted: Mother's helper for childcare & to 012 Flowers by April 16th. basic rates housework. 15-20 hrs/week afternoons, $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 490-3094. Mustcommit at least through Real Estate Sales SPRINGFEST 10$ (per day) for each additional word. August. Major attractions presents Clocktower 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. NORTHGATF 1388hsf of CHARM! 3BR, 2enclosed Quad show 4/10 featuring Bim Skala 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Experienced sitter needed this summer porches, freshly painted, many closets, Bim. Check R&R, 4/9, for secret main one afternoon a week and occasional new A/C, gas heat 1990, large yard, attraction. special features BARBER evenings. 419-1627. wired shed. Near Forest Hills, Duke. Anxious to sell. $70,900. Call 489- SPRINGFEST (Combinations accepted.) 2806. Major attractions presents Clocktower $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. SHOP Quad show 4/10 featuring Bim Skala $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Bim. Check R&R, 4/9, forsecret main (maximum 15 spaces.) Autos For Sale attraction. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. SAFE SEX With 1980 Honda Civic Hatch. Great running MEN WHO SING deadline condition, many new parts. 116K. Auto­ The Pitchforks are looking for you! Full Service Quality Condoms matic. $900. Cail 968-6511. Sign-ups for auditions at B.C. info 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. Style Shop * Top National Brands desk. Questions? Call Phil at 684- payment * FDA Approved 0597 or Andy at 684-7840. Prepayment is required. * Variety - Plain, Lubed, SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE GOING TO LA? Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Spermicidal, Textured THE ENVIRONMENT I'm moving to LA in June and want to (We cannot make change for cash payments.) * Mai Older Convenience EARN $2500-3500 get together with other Dukies doing Sat. 8:00-5:00 the same. Call Lisa 684-1924. * "Browi Paper* Packages National campaign 24-hour drop off location * Satisfaction Guaranteed positions to promote 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) comprehensive recy­ See page 16 • where classifieds forms are available. 286-4030 KBA cling, pesticide reform P.O. BOK 13001 Research Triangle Paric, NC 27709 and curb global warm­ THE MAIL ROOM or mail to: ing. Chronicle Classifieds Northgate S/C AT Send $14.95 for each BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27.706. Avail in 29 states Ourha 35 CONDOM SAMPLER and D.C. Campus • Big Boxes • Credit Cards (Includes Postage) Accptd. • UPS Shipping • Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. intvws 4/7-9. Friendly • Courteous Service Nam . Call Jamie: 1-800-75- No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. near Harris Teeter Ktom at ** ap EARTH 683-9518 PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 European Community recognizes Bosnia-Herzegovina

By ALAN RIDING oil products — in recognition of its moves popular endorsement of independence and 750,000 Roman Catholic Croats. N.Y. Times News Service to dismantle apartheid. The decision was through referendums. Italy's foreign minister, Gianni de PARIS—The 12-nation European Com­ warmly welcomed by South African offi­ After the ethnic violence of recent days in Michelis, said that making "no decision munity decided to recognize the indepen­ cials. Bosnia-Herzegovina, Portugal's foreign today would have worsened" the situation. dence of Bosnia-Herzegovina on Monday, Monday's meeting, though, was domi­ minister, Joao de Deus Pinheiro, the cur­ A British official in Luxembourg quoted arguing that the move could help end the nated by the Yugoslav question, with for­ rent community chairman, said the new by The Associated Press also asserted that latest outbreak of ethnic violence in the eign ministers eager to demonstrate that republic would be recognized on Tuesday be­ a delay would bring more trouble. "The former Yugoslav republic. the community can still play a mediating cause there was "no reason" for a further delay. whole business would simply be repeated But it once again bent to pressure from role in the crisis even though its failure to "We are worried about the violence," Deus next time," he said. Greece by delaying a response to the end the fighting in Croatia last year forced de Pinheiro went on, referring to opposition On the question of Macedonia, Deus de Macedonian republic's request for recog­ it to turn to the United Nations for help. by the Serbian minority in Bosnia- Pinheiro said that the community was nition. Greece, which is a community mem­ When the community recognized Herzegovina to the republic's independence. negotiating with both Greece and ber, has accused the republic of trying to Slovenia and Croatia in January, it spelled "We hope the violence will not continue, we Macedonia to find "an acceptable solution" usurp the name of its northern province of out its terms for recognizing other new hope that it is just an outburst that will that would permit recognition of the re­ Macedonia and of harboring territorial states. European officials said Bosnia- fade away." public. He said that he was optimistic ambitions over the region. Herzogovina and Macedonia had since ful­ The republic is made up of 1.9 million Mus­ about a breakthrough before community Community governments have already filled these conditions, which included lim Slavs, 1.4millionEasternOrthodox Serbs, foreign ministers meet again next month. established diplomatic relations with breakaway Slovenia and Croatia, while Montenegro has decided to remain part of Yugoslavia along with Serbia. Court asked to uphold Penn abortion law The Bush administration is going to recognize the independence of Bosnia- By JAMES ROWLEY The Justice Department reiterated its The provision requiring a woman to no­ Herzegovina, Croatia, and Slovenia on Associated Press suggestion made in four previous abortion tify her husband of plans to have an abor­ Tuesday, with an announcement by the WASHINGTON — The Bush adminis­ cases that the high court could overturn tion "can help protect the life of a fetus, the White House and a policy statement by the tration on Monday asked the Supreme the 1973 decision in Roe Wade that legal­ integrity of the family unit, and the State Department. Officials expect the Court to uphold a Pennsylvania law that ized abortion. husband's interests in procreation within statement will shed some light on what the imposes a 24-hour waiting period before "The protection of human life—in or out marriage and the potential life of his un­ United States intends to do about Macedonia an abortion and requires women to notify ofthe womb — is certainly the most com­ born child." andtheremainingmembersoftheoldYugoslav their husbands of plans to terminate a pelling interest that a state can advance," Planned Parenthood and other abortion federation, Serbia and Montenegro. pregnancy. the Justice Department said in arguing for rights organizations appealed to the Su­ Community foreign ministers meeting In a friend-of-the-court brief, the Justice overturning the 1973 decision. preme Court last year after a federal ap­ in Luxembourg also agreed to end eco­ Department reiterated its longstanding But if the high court decides to take a pellate court upheld most provisions ofthe nomic sanctions against Serbia so long as position that the Pennsylvania law is a narrower approach, the administration law, including the 24-hour waiting period it continues to cooperate with European- valid restriction because women do not have a urged it to "make clear that the liberty and one that required parental permission sponsored peace talks, restores air links fundamental right to have an abortion. interest recognized in Webster does not for teen-agers to obtain abortions. with the other republics and recognizes the The brief filed by Solicitor General Ken­ rise to the exceptional level of a fundamen­ But the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ legal authority of U.N. peacekeeping forces. neth Starr asked the high court to apply tal right." peals struck down the spousal notification On a separate issue, the community on the reasoning adopted in its 1989 decision in Pennsylvania's law is valid because it provision, saying imposed an undue bur­ Monday lifted its last remaining economic Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services that advances legitimate state concerns that den on a woman's right to have an abortion sanction against South Africa — a 1985 a state's abortion restriction is valid if it ad­ women make informed decisions before under the high court's 1973 decision in Roe embargo on the sale of crude oil and other vances a "legitimate state interest." having an abortion, the brief said. vs. Wade. Thousands defy Caterpillar ultimatum, cross picket line

By BILL VOGRIN Although only about 3 percent of the set for the workers' return. Associated Press strikers crossed picket lines, Zimmerman The rallies were peaceful and the strik­ "It makes me sick," he said. "They are EAST PEORIA, 111. — Caterpillar Inc. called it "a positive sign" for the company. ers jubilant but vocal in their defiance of screwing my family and they're screwing said nearly 400 United Auto Workers He said union workers have about three Caterpillar. themselves. If we hold out another week crossed picket lines Monday, but thou­ weeks to reclaim their jobs before the first "This is no game. This is a war to get a we can win this thing. This is the last card sands more defied a company ultimatum replacement workers arrive in the facto­ contract," said Tom Shults, a 28-year em­ that Caterpillar has to play." to return to work or risk losing their jobs. ries. ployee dressed in fatigues and carrying a Caterpillar spokesman Bill Lane said Union officials disputed the company's In the coming days, "I think we'll get a bullhorn to shout at "scabs" driving'past. the confrontation is far from over. figures, saying only a few dozen union good majority of our UAW people back," Some ofthe UAW members who crossed "This is the beginning of a process," he members crossed the lines. the company's president, Jerry Flaherty, picket lines rode in car pools with the said. "We're totally committed to seeing The strike by 13,000 Illinois employees predicted at a morning news conference salaried and management personnel who this through." of Caterpillar, the world's largest manu­ with Zimmerman. "We won't have to hire have run the plants during the strike. facturer of earth-moving equipment, be­ many replacements at all." Strikers and company security photo­ Caterpillar has 16,000 UAW workers in gan Nov. 3. The plants have been staffed Union officials predicted the union still graphed each other with still cameras and Illinois; York, Pa.; Memphis, Tenn., and by 4,000 reassigned salaried and manage­ would negotiate a contract. video cameras. The passing of each car Denver. Workers at all plants would be ment personnel. "We're going to win," said UAW secre­ was recorded and scrutinized with binocu­ covered by the contract, but the strike was The UAW wants a contract similar to tary-treasurer Bill Casstevens as he lars. License plates of each vehicle were limited to Illinois. one it signed with Deere & Co., but Cater­ walked through thousands of cheering copied by union members. Academic specialists in organized labor, pillar has rejected a patterned contract. union members who mobbed three gates including professors Ronald Seeber of Both sides said they were pleased with at Caterpillar's huge East Peoria complex. Bob Hughes, a 24-year Caterpillar vet­ Cornell University, said Caterpillar's strat­ Monday's events. The company said it "We won Round 1. But the battle's not eran, cursed at a friend and fellow UAW egy is risky because it could poison labor would begin hiring replacement workers over," he added. "Practically nobody member who entered the Aurora plant by relations. in a few weeks. crossed. Just a trickle here and there. A "With the unemployment rate at 9 per­ handful at a few places." cent in Illinois, I don't think we'll have At Caterpillar plants in several Illinois much trouble," said Caterpillar Vice Presi­ communities, thousands rallied in advance dent Wayne Zimmerman. ofthe 7:30 a.m. deadline the company had Celebrate! • From page 16 Q Keeping your weight at a All Duke Students Happy 21st Birthday. Eskimo butter­ moderate level may scale fly from the one who is not physically down your risk of heart at­ DUKES&DUCHESSES attracted to you at all -whatsoever. tack. So maintain a healthy Receive a Reminderto prospective memberstest Love, me. diet and lighten up on your on University's history is Tuesday April heart. 7136 Soc-Sci, 7-8p.m. or Wednesday KELLY COLE April 8 204D East Duke 8-9p.m. Good Happy 19th B-day to a great little luck! sis! 1 hope you have a good one! 10% Discount YBS, Jen. PUNT SNAPPERS TENDER/TASTIER Duke Football Team is holding open April 3-April 10 tryouts for Punt Snappers. Call Coach crust! Hey Dekes- thanks for being Broadway or Million at 684-2635 for theBESTDAMN GREEK WEEK PART­ details. NERS! Luv, AEPhi. OUT OF THE BLUE The Devils cut the nets! AMERICAN DEBUT No you didn't miss it: We're having American Heart 684-3986 Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Come see the debut of this year's auditions this Thursday for those of student written musical! April you whose voices were impared on Association Upper Level Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10,11,12 at 8p.m., April 12 at 2p.m. Sunday! Sign up at the B.C. info WE'RE FIGHTING FOR Bryan Center Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. IN BRANSON. desk. NOURLIFE Student flex cards accepted • Visa, Master Card & American Express TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17

UNIVERSITY BLUE DEVILS

NATIONAL CHAMPS PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 Rabbi just slips Man arrested after pornography sting • PORNOGRAPHY from page 6 did not violate the law at that time. death from fire With only White and O'Connor writing opinions Mon­ Congress changed the law a few months later, broaden­ day, there was no way of knowing why the other justices ing the definition of child pornography to include the type lined up as they did, or why Thomas and Scalia parted of material Jacobson had bought. • FIREBOMB from page 10 company for only the second time. Two agencies, the Postal Service and the Customs The workmen "heard the glass smashing and ran The case, Jacobson vs. United States, No. 90-1124, was Service, began to enforce the new law. Over the next two inandsawthe room completelyinflames,"he said. "They an appeal by a Nebraska man — a "veteran-turned- and a half years these agencies set up five fictional got buckets of water and were able to put it out." farmer," as White described him — who at the age of 56 organizations, with such names as the American Hedo­ Cunin said Rabbi Yitzhak Kogan usually sleeps in was convicted of violating the Child Protection Act, a nist Society and the Heartland Institute for a New Tomor­ the room. But he was in St. Petersburg on Sunday. federal law that makes it a crime to receive sexually row. "His bed was burnt to a crisp," Cunin said. explicit photographs of children through the mail. They sent Jacobson numerous surveys and solicita­ The ultra-orthodox movement, which is based in The man, Keith Jacobson, initially won an appeal on tions to fight restrictive pornography laws by ordering the borough of Brooklyn, New York City, and claims the ground of entrapment before a panel ofthe 8th U.S. "items which we believe you will find to be both interest­ more than 1 million members around the world, Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis. But the full 8th ing and stimulating." regained use of the synagogue last August, shortly Circuit Court upheld his conviction in October 1990. One postal inspector, using a pseudonym, became before the failed coup. As White's opinion Monday recounted in detail, Jacobson's "pen pal" for a time. The building had belonged to the Lubavitchers Jacobson, who had no criminal record, first came to the until the late 1930s, when it was taken over by the government's attention in 1984 after he ordered by mail Finally, Jacobson ordered a magazine containing child state. Numerous churches, synagogues and mosques from a California bookstore two magazines containing pornography from the fictitious Far Eastern Trading throughout the former Soviet Union have been photographs of nude pre-teen and teen-aged boys. Company Ltd. When the magazine was delivered, he was returned to worshipers in the past two years. Postal inspectors found his name on the store's mailing arrested by federal agents who found no other child Anti-Semitic slogans are common at demonstra­ list. The photographs did not depict sexual activity and pornography in his home. tions by Russian nationalists in Moscow, but vio­ lence is rare. The last reported incident was on Feb. 17, when members of the Lubavitcher movement were beaten up in the Russian State Library — formerly the Lenin Library. The Hasidic group has been waging a court battle to regain 12,000 religious books confiscated shortly after the 1917 revolution; most ofthe books are kept at the Russian State Library. The Lubavitcher movement takes its name from Spring Into Sports the town of Lubavitch along the Russian-Belarussian border where its leaders, the Schneerson family, lived until the revolution. Its current spiritual leader is Rebbe Menachem Schneerson of Brooklyn. Preview Tsongas could be April 1-12, gaining, poll says

• CAMPAIGN from page 2 1992 America! Take it back!" The voting Tuesday in New York, with its rich prize of 244 delegates, has come to be seen as a referendum on Clinton's long-term viability and his ability to prevail over several character issues. The campaign wound down with some crucial un­ knowns, notably the strength of the support for former Sen. Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts, who suspended his faltering campaign three weeks ago but remains on the ballot. He says he may re-enter the contest depending on what happens in New York on Tuesday. Also unclear in these final hours was the effect ofthe latest round of news reports about Clinton's status during the Vietnam War, which critics said raised new questions about his candor in discussing his draft history. For his part, Brown has hardly emerged unscathed from the past two weeks of what many saw as a classic New York primary: rough, unpredictable and often mean. His policy proposals, notably his support for a flat tax to replace the progressive income tax system, have drawn new scrutiny and fire. And his anti-politician persona has been tarnished by a new focus on his record as governor of California and his long history as a politician.

The new NIKE Elite aerobic collection - flattering, colorful, styled ^KYOTO] for the active woman of the 90's. Elite aerobic thong *33.?5 Fitness essentials shorts...: $29.95 Air Elite Max shoes $109.95

SPECIAL , _,Q- Steak & Chicken for 2 S1595 (with coupon - usually $1495per person) Sun. - Thurs. 5pm - 6pm SPORTS Sushi Bar Early Bird Special Northgate Mall, Durham • Oak Creek Village, Durham • California Roll • Tuna Roll • Crabstick Roll 59 South Square Mall, Durham • North Hills Mall, Raleigh • University Mall, Chapel Hill $2 Each Everyday 5pm - 6pm Golden East Crossing, Rocky Mount • Parkwood Mall, Wilson 489-2669 • 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. • Durham TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Sports Duke schools Michisan's Fab Five Hurley's clutch play earns him Second-half Most Outstanding Player award run keys 20- By BRIAN KAUFMAN "He just said we were playing MINNEAPOLIS— HURRR- poorly," said Laettner. We were point victory LLLEEYYYY!!!! HURRR- upset with ourselves, I thought • CHAMPS from page 1 LLLEEYYYY!!!! [what they said] was good." As the men's basketball team In Duke's 81-78 win over Bob 2-for-8 shooting, seven-turnover cut down the Metrodome nets in Knight's Indiana team in first half. celebration of its second straight Saturday's national semifinal, if "[Laettner] was not himself," national championship, the Duke Hurley did not put on his best Krzyzewski said. "Seven turn­ faithful showed its appreciation offensive performance ofthe sea­ overs in the first half — are you to junior point guard Bobby son, and perhaps his career, then kidding me? But as a true vet­ Hurley, the Final Four's Most none of what happened against eran, he came back to lead us in Outstanding Player, with a simple the Wolverines and their "Fab the second half." chant of his name. A chant which Five" would have mattered. Laettner would finish with a has ironically been used by Duke's In the first half against Indi­ team-high 19 points. opponent's to fluster Hurley ana, Duke ran into a team play­ The Duke defense preyed on throughout his career. Not this ing its best basketball ofthe sea­ the inexperienced Michigan team time. son. The Hoosiers hit 12 of their which turned the ball over 20 While senior All-America and first 14 shots and were threaten­ times. Duke came up with nine National Player ofthe Year Chris­ ing to build an insurmountable steals, of which Grant Hill had tian Laettner may have been re­ lead over the Blue Devils by half- three. sponsible for getting Duke to the time. Duke was getting But the "Fab Five," as Final Four with a buzzer-beating outhustled, outmuscled and flat Michigan's freshmen are known, shot to defeat Kentucky, Hurley out outplayed by Indiana. were not the only ones with jit­ is the most important reason why But as he has been all season, ters in the early going. Two min­ the Blue Devils became only the and throughout his career, Hurley utes passed before Thomas Hill sixth team ever to defend suc­ was up for the challenge. The 6-0, scored the game's first points off a cessfully its national title. Jersey City, N.J., product scored Bobby Hurley miss. "Bobby did what he did last a career-high 26 points and con­ Both teams remained in a funk year, and that's be a great leader," verted on a Duke and Final Four for most of the first half. Duke said Duke head coach Mike record six three-pointers against seemed poised to snap out of its Krzyzewski. "I thought his (solid) the Hoosiers. Hurley added four CHRIS BARRY/THE CHANTICLEER (TRANSMISSION COURTESY ASSOCIATED PRESS) stupor when Hurley pulled up play would be most important for assists and two steals for good and knocked down a jumper at us to win the championship [and measure. Point guard Bobby Hurley made a point. His 35 points and 11 the 7:31 mark to give Duke a 21- it was]. He valued the ball and "Without Bobby we would have assists in the Final Four guided Duke to another NCAA title. 18 lead. A Duke trap then forced was aggressive. He deserved to been out ofthe game, we wouldn't When the first half ended, we needed a little spark to get Michigan's Jalen Rose to commit be MVP." have been able to make a Come­ Hurley's stats read as follows: 16 back into it and those are usually an offensive foul. While Hurley shot the ball back," said Duke sophomore for­ points, 5-of-7 from the field, 4-of- the type of shots I hit when I have But the Blue Devils could not poorly against Michigan, his pres­ ward Tony Lang. "I think Bobby 5 from three-point range. Half- some momentum." capitalize. Michigan stormedback ence on the court was one of the showed his leadership today by time score: Indiana 42, Duke 37. Hurley's MVP performance to take the lead, with Webber keys to Duke's impressive vic­ example. He went out there and Duke had escaped with only a over the weekend soundly proved providing the spark. Webber tory. Hurley finished the game when nobody else was playing five-point deficit because Hurley that he saved his best play for the dunked on the fast break to pull with only nine points on 3-for-12 great he did a great job. He's a carried them. biggest games ofthe year. Hurley the Wolverines to within one, 21- shooting, but dished out seven great player and great players do Hurley was clutch. showed that he was back in top 20. assists with just three turnovers that." "Hurley's very, very quick with form, both mentally and physi­ In the first half, there were in 37 minutes of action. He also Every time Indiana threatened the ball," said Indiana head coach cally, after missing over three four ties and 12 lead changes. played the final 8:59 without four to build a sizable lead, Hurley Bobby Knight. "We wanted to stop weeks in February with a broken Laettner gave Duke the lead back fouls and sparked Duke's late was there to break the Hoosiers' the bottom [Laettner] and the top foot. Hurley had been physically at 30-29 with a catch-and-pivot game defensive surge which led momentum with a three-point [Hurley] ofthe offense. We did a 100 percent weeks ago, but his hoop with 1:58 to play in the half. to a 23-6 Blue Devil run over the basket. Hurley hit four treys in pretty good job with the bottom, sporadic play against Seton Hall Rose hit a jumper with 52 sec­ last 6:51 ofthe game. the first half, the biggest coming but the top kind of got away from and Kentucky showed his con­ onds left to give Michigan the But Hurley's role off the court, with just 2:02 left in the half and us." centration and court sense were lead heading into the locker room in the lockerroom at halftime, may Duke trailing, 39-27. "It seemed what we were doing still less than Hurley-like. That at 31-30. have been just as important to Indiana guard Greg Graham just wasn't working," said Hurley. changed at the Final Four. Laettner, the All-America, re­ Duke's second-half resurgence had just converted a layup after "I felt confident in my shot at that "I feel really good," said Hurley surfaced early in the second half. and second straight title. Along stealing the ball from Duke jun­ time. I made a couple in a row so after the Indiana game. "I told a He began the half making a layup with junior guard Thomas Hill, ior guard Thomas Hill and I think I was looking for it a little lot of people earlier in the week of a Hurley assist. Hurley blasted his teammates at pumped his fist in the air to ignite more. I think it was a key that I that I thought I would have one of After Juwan Howard had given halftime for their lackluster per­ a partisan Metrodome crowd. But was looking for it." my better games today just be­ Michigan back the lead at 33-32, formance in the first half. The Hurley came right back, drilling Time after time Hurley has cause ofthe practices I've had all Laettner stepped out and hit a Blue Devils went into the locker a leaning, 21-foot three-pointer nailed a crucial three-pointer late week." three-pointer, his first in Minne­ room trailing 31-30 after shoot­ from the top ofthe key to cut into in the game to spark the Blue To completely understand apolis this year. ing only 40 percent in the first the Hoosier's momentum and Devils. The teams who have suf­ Hurley's significance to this Duke Duke was unable to push the half and turning the ball over 12 spark a 10-3 Duke run to end the fered on his behalf read like a team we must travel back to an lead beyond four until Laettner times. half. Who's Who of College basketball. October day over three years ago. hit another three from the top of "I realized what we were play­ "Bobby Hurley's a great player," UNLV, St. John's, Kansas, every This was when Krzyzewski the key with just under 11 min­ ing for," said Hurley. "It just said Indiana guard Damon Bai­ Atlantic Coast Conference team, handed Hurley the ball at Duke's utes left in the game. Duke led wasn't happening in the first half. ley, who had the unenviable task Kentucky, Indiana, and now first practice of his freshman sea­ 46-39. We weren't playing with any emo­ of guarding Hurley for portions of Michigan, for the second time this son, giving a young Blue Devil Webber kept Michigan close, tion. What I basically meant and the game. "He's a double threat season, have gone down in defeat squad the message that Hurley banking in a shot over Laettner was trying to say was that if we because he can shoot the ball from as a result of Hurley's play. would be the team's leader on the to get Michigan back to within don't want to play then we should outside or go to the bucket with it. Against Michigan in the teams' court. three, 46-43. stay in the locker room and not I don't think there's really been first meeting in December, Hurley Over the last three seasons, But Duke would pull away in even bother going out there. Any­ anyone who's stopped him all helped Duke steal a 88-85 over­ Hurley has carried that mantle the final 6:51. Laettner recovered one who doesn't want to give 100 year." time victory at the end of the better than any point guard in a loose ball and flipped it in with percent for 20 minutes and try to "If Bobby doesn't shoot well, we game by hitting a crucial three- college basketball today, and pos­ his right hand to put Duke up 50- win the national championship don't win," said Duke senior co- pointer and nailing three free sibly ever. Because without him 45. That's when Grant Hill took should just stay in the captain Brian Davis. "He kept us throws in the final minute after on the court, Duke would have Duke's cause on his shoulders and lockerroom." in the game and I think he took being fouled by Webber while tak­ without a doubt become the 10th put the game out of reach. No one stayed in the locker what was given to him. They let ing another trey. straight top-ranked team and the 'This has been the most grati- room. But everyone responded to him shoot and he hit some big "I felt a sense of urgency at that 20th straight defending national fyingyear I've ever had as a coach, Hurley's comments, particularly shots which were very important. point in the game," Hurley said of champion to fail to take home the culminating with this win," Laettner, who exploded for 14 I think it was his best game ofthe the last minutes of the game brass ring. Hurley wouldn't let it Krzyzewski said. "It has just been second-half points. year." against the Wolverines. "I thought happen. incredible coaching these guys." PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 Laettner garners special send-off with second straight title

The sun will rise in the east. The Democrats will lose the Presidential election. Through wind, snow, sleet and Kris Olson hail your mail will be delivered. Christian Laettner will MICHIGAN VS. DUKE show up and stand out in big games. expected to perform having sustained an injury that kept Michigan MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Webber 30 6-12 0-2 2-5 11 1 2 0 2 4 14 There are certain things you come to count on in this teammates out for weeks just two days earlier. Jackson 16 0-1 OO 0-0 1 2 1 2 1 1 0 world. So when Christian Laettner's train pulled into the Laettner had no such excuse, and he did not want one. Howard 29 4-9 0-1 1-3 3 0 4 0 0 3 9 station for Monday night's national championship game, "Obviously, I was frustrated, not because I was missing Rose 37 5-12 0-3 1-2 5 4 4 0 2 4 11 King 40 3-10 1-2 0-0 2 1 1 1 2 1 7 it was like opening your mailbox on a sunny day and shots, but that I was hurting our team," Laettner said. Riley 19 2-6 0-0 0-0 4 1 2 0 0 2 4 finding it empty. "My turnovers were leading to their buckets." voskuil 15 1-2 0-1 2-2 3 3 3 0 1 2 4 "Christian had his worst half of the year," head coach At halftime, with an injured Davis and an underachiev­ Pelinka 10 1-2 0-0 0-0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 Hunter 2 0-0 OO OO 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Mike Krzyzewski said. ing Laettner having no leverage to inspire the troops, the Talley 1 0-2 0-1 OO 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 It was a nightmare from the very start. On Duke's two individuals who will fill the senior leader roles next Bossard 1 O-l 0-1 OO 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 second possession, Laettner was manuevering against year, Bobby Hurley and Thomas Hill, stepped to the Seter 0 0-1 OO OO 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team 2 Michigan's Juwan Howard and lost the dribble out of forefront. Totals 20022-58 1-11 £12 35 13 20 3 8 17 51 bounds. At the 16:50 mark, he was called for traveling. He Laettner, who is well-known for doling out criticism to Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS had a three-point attempt hit the backboard wide of the his teammates, was on the receiving end for a change, if Lang 32 2-3 0-0 1-2 4 0 0 0 1 1 5 Hill, G. 37 8-14 OO 2-2 10 5 3 2 3 2 18 Laettner 36 6-13 2-4 5-6 7 0 7 1 1 1 19 Hurley 37 3-12 1-3 2-2 3 7 3 0 1 4 9 Hill, T. 35 5-10 1-2 5-8 7 0 0 0 2 2 16 I definitely did not want to go out having a poor performance. But Parks 13 1-3 0-0 2-2 3 0 1 1 0 3 4 Davis 10 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 if I had eight or 10 points and we still won, no one could have Ast 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clark 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 taken that away from me. Blakeney 0 0-0 OO OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Burt 0 OO OO 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team 2 Christian Laettner Totals 20025-57 4-9 17-22 37 12 14 4 9 13 71

Michigan OJL 20 51 ran. not directly. Duke 30 41 71 He also threw a handful of bad passes. The natural 'They just said the team was playing poorly," Laettner Technical Fouls: None. Officials: Gerry Donaghy. Tom Harrington. Dave tendency in a big game is too try to do too much. But said. "They didn't actually call my name, but they should Libbey. Attendance — 50,379 Laettner claimed his problem was just the opposite. do that. They won't get a chance to do it anymore. "I think I didn't press enough," Laettner said. "What I "All of us get on each other when we're playing really was doing was not attacking enough. I was looking to pass poorly. There's a lot of toughness." and making bad passes." Hurley helped Laettner with more than just his mouth Greet the National Champs Krzyzewski realized that Laettner was not all together in the second half. He gave Laettner a perfect feed which right away. The senior center came to the bench earlier the center converted into an easy two points. than perhaps any time this season at the 16:07 mark. From there the points just kept coming. Laettner, who Come to Cameron In- "I think when a player isn't playing well you try to help had not made a three-pointer in the Final Four, made two them out in a number of ways," Krzyzewski said. "We in the second half. subbed [for Laettner] more often than we usually do. We After missing a free throw in the first half, he went 4- door Stadium today at talked to him softly, harshly, emotionally to try to get for-4 from the line in the second half. He finished with 15 some feedback and help him." points and five rebounds in his last 20 minutes of pre- 2:00 p.m* to meet the Laettner returned to the lineup and was soon joined by NBA basketball. fellow senior co-captain Brian Davis. Bad decisions by With his performance in the second half, he reaffirmed both landed both back on the bench by the 5:55 mark ofthe that final memories of Christian Laettner, the college two-time NCAA Men's first half. player, will be good ones. That was not Laettner's primary Krzyzewski turned his back to the action on the court concern, however. Basketball Champions. and turned his attention to his seniors. His face turned "I definitely did not want to go out having a poor bright red and his vocal chords strained. This was not the performance," Laettner said. "But if I had eight or 10 They'll be waiting. "soft" talk. points and we had still won, no one could have taken that Davis had an excuse. He really could not have been away from me."

SP^ ^

^**^>Xso* P v**° 6& iLOOK OUT! Let's CATALOG & NAME BRAND OUTLET >UKE 1 SCHOOL OFTHE Party! ENVIRONMENT Today is Spring - a deluge of new arrivals! Information Session for Corsages, New Undergraduate Major in Boutonnieres, Where YOU SAVE 50% OR MORE Fresh Flowers... on your favorite men's and women's Environmental Sciences & Policy catalog clothing EVERY DAY! 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 8 CAMPUS FLORIST

712 NINTH STREET Room 202, Bio. Sci. Building 700 Ninth Street OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 2867262 School of the Environment 286-5640 TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Trash-talking Wolverines cannot faze experienced Blue Devils MINNEAPOLIS—You can talk the game, But can you including a driving reverse layup over Michigan fresh­ play the game? Brian Kaufman man Chris Webber. The majority of Hill's 18 points came Duke, We Can Play! when covered by Webber. Those were the words on the t-shirts handed out to the While Webber had talked up a storm all week about players on the men's basketball team after they beat It was time to put up, or deal how he did not get the respect he deserved, Hill proved Michigan, 71-51, for their second straight national cham­ that Webber still has a ways to come before he becomes pionship Monday night in the Metrodome. with the possibility that a the superstar that many have touted him as. No special national championship t-shirts. No mes­ bunch of trash-talking, self- In the end, Michigan failed to come through when the sages of repeats. Just a simple message about what Duke game really counted. As Duke made eight of its last 10 basketball was about and a simple message to the Wolver­ centered freshmen would walk shots in the game and ran its delay game to perfection, the ines and their "Fab Five" that Duke came to play, not to away with the national title. Wolverines converted only 2-of-9 shots during the stretch talk trash on court. and watched Grant Hill dunk twice and Tony Lang once "They do a lot of talking, all we want to do is play," said after they easily beat the Wolverines unsuccessful defen­ Duke junior point guard Bobby Hurley, the Final Four's sive pressure. Most Outstanding Player. "We go out there and play as can't do that against a really good team. We had difficul­ Duke put up, making Michigan shut up. For all the talk, hard as we can. I read a few papers sometimes and a lot ties finding any ways to get easy baskets and you have to when the game was on the line, the Blue Devils came of their talk was about a lot of different things. *We want get some of those if you are going to have a chance against through, like they have time after time throughout the to win it for UNLV,' all this stuff. . this team." season. And that is why they will be defending the "They were trying to win it for everybody. We went out During Duke's late run Grant Hill scored 10 points, national championship for the second time next season. there to win it for ourselves, and we don't like talking trash." For the first 33 minutes of the championship game, Michigan hung tough with Duke. The Blue Devils had played a miserable first half where they shot only 40 percent and made 12 turnovers. Player of the Year Christian Laettner had only five ATTENTION STUDENTS! points on 2-for-8 shooting and Duke trailed the Wolver­ ines, 31-30 at halftime. While Duke's play improved in the second half due to the resurgence of Laettner, who had 14 points in the half, and the multi-dimensional play of sophomore Grant Hill, the Blue Devils could not break away from the pesky Wolverines and led only 48-45 when they called time out with 6:51 left in the game. It was time to put up, or deal with the possibility that a bunch of trash-talking, self-centered freshmen would walk away with the national title. Duke put up. When the Blue Devils went back on the court after that time out, they did so with an intensity as great as they j have had all season. The result was 23-6 run to end the FREE RENT game and a humbling of Michigan's arrogant "Fab Five". Duke used unyielding defensive pressure and perfect offense execution to pull away from Michigan during that stretch to become the first team since UCLA to defend SAVE UP TO $540! their national title. "In the second half, especially near the end, we had no Duke Manor offers: semblance of order on offense," said Michigan head coach • Affordable Rent Levels that make more Steve Fisher. "I think it was as much their defense as financial sense than many dormitory rates. anything. We unraveled with some bad shots and you • FREE Bus Service to and from campus. • Organized social and athletic activities, for student residents to make YAMAZUSHI friends with other students. • Health Club Facilities that include a JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE fitness center, 2 pools, tennis and volleyball courts, and a hot tub. Experience the Triangle's Favorite • Clean, professionally maintained For Lunch and Dinner apartments, large enough to encourage all academic pursuits. Special Dinner Offer • Furniture Options for those who wish a 10% Off Entree coordinated decor. Sun-Th, before 6:30 p.m. • Management that is attuned to students. Serving Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki JL-Suklyakl • Plenty of Parking • Laundry facilities Woodcroft S/C X^SfRTP) Park Terrace S/C • Social Program Hwy. 54/751. f*%$\ 2223 Hwy. 54. • Free Aerobics classes. Take 1-40, exit 274 V^/sTJ Take W0, exit 278 • Cable TV, HBO, Cinemax available. 493-7748 \2j^ 544-7945 Walk to Campus or Paid Volunteers Needed Ride the Shuttle! Asthma Study for Children Attention Parents If your child has asthma, takes daily asthma medica­ tions, is between the ages of 4 & 18, he or she may qualify for a research study. $500-$800 paid incentives if qualified •> • • • • • • • Individuals 12 or older on daily asthma medication 311 S. LaSalle Street needed for research studies. 383-6683 $300 - $800 paid incentives for those chosen to participate. Triangle Communities ••• ••• •> •> • • • • Individuals 12 years or older with frequent runny nose needed for research study. The Apartment People $250 paid incentive if qualified Reserve Your Apartment Now!! Call Carolina Asthma & Allergies Consultants at 1-800-273-1002 or 881-0309 between 9 and 5 LIMITED OFFER! SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY AND NORMAL LEASING POLICIES. PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 Mental, physical preparation pave road to Championship No. 2

MINNEAPOLIS — When the men's basketball team By dividing the season into pieces, Duke always had a walked off the Metrodome court Monday night with a 71- Brian Kaufman short-term goal to match its long-term desire win a second 51 victory over Michigan for its second straight national national title. The short-term reward of achieving those title, it was not by accident. When Duke stepped off the by eight points. We started playing catch-up and that is goals made playing more fun and less of a mental burden. plane in Minneapolis last Thursday afternoon it was tough to do against Duke." The national title was always a distant thought. Winning finally ready to defend its title. Not a second before. Two major factors were crucial to Duke's mental prepa­ the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season title, beat­ That mindset is why the Blue Devils are the first team ration for its successful run at a second straight national ing UCLA, winning the ACC tournament and the first in 19 years to defend an NCAA title. The "unbeatable" title. First, head coach Mike Krzyzewski's ability to divide four games ofthe NCAA tournament all were goals more UNLV team of 1991 couldn't do it. Patrick Swing's domi­ the season up into segments so the burden of defending urgent than defending the title. nant Georgetown team of 1985 came up short in the the national title was never felt by his team until they "It kept us focused much better because the goals were championship game against Villanova. Just like Duke, reached Minneapolis. set are right in front of us ," said Duke junior guard both were the top-ranked team, defending champions and Second, Duke's demanding schedule which prepared Thomas Hill, discussing the team's multiple-goal, mul­ the favorites to repeat. the Blue Devils for the difficult game situations they faced tiple-step outlook to its season. "We don't really have to They were also unquestionably the most talented teams at the Final Four. worry about March, and what can happen in March in during those seasons. But what they may have lacked was "We approach the season where our goal isn't to win the November. the excellent mental preparation which the Blue Devils national championship," said Krzyzewski. "Our goal is to "We have a lot more fun worrying about games in had coming to Minneapolis. achieve things along the way because that way we can segments and games as far as months are concerned. We That preparation was one of the most important rea­ have fun. If you only have one worry [the national cham­ just try to keep it simple and not worry about anything sons Duke was in its fifth straight Final Four and beat pionship], and that's five or six months away, I don't see long-term. If we started thinking about the national Michigan and Indiana to become only the sixth team to how you can go through some of that. championship in October, we'd be pretty much emotion­ win back-to-back national titles. "Playing at Michigan [in December] and doing well was ally through right now because its such a long season." In both games, Duke's mental toughness and resolve to a goal of ours. Doing some things in the first two weeks of Playing in the ACC and on the road against national win allowed them to come from behind to beat its oppo­ January were goals of ours. I think our kids had more fun powers such as Michigan, LSU and UCLA was the other nents. as a result of that. important factor in Duke's success. Tough losses at North Down the stretch in the second half against Michigan "Winning the national championship only became a Carolina and Wake Forest and down to the wire games on the Blue Devils played with more intensity both offen­ goal of ours after we got over winning against Kentucky. numerous other occasions prepared Duke for the situa­ sively and defensively. During its decisive 23-6 run to end The only teams that can play for the national champion­ tions they faced against Indiana and Michigan. the game, Duke outhustled, outrebounded and outsmarted ship are the four teams [at the Final Four]. I think that The Blue Devils learned from their mistakes and suc­ the young Wolverines. The psychological burden of trying hasn't been a burden on us. It's been an exciting season cesses and applied their knowledge on the court. The to repeat as champions which seemed to haunt Nevada- and I think our guys have had a good time. I've had a good result is now a piece of history. Las Vegas in the NCAA tournament last season was not time coaching them." "What Mike Krzyzewski has done at Duke is unheard present. of," said Michigan head coach Steve Fisher. If anything, the Michigan freshmen were "They've done it with, one, great players, the one's feeling the mental pressure of be­ two, outstanding coaches, and three, luck. ing in their first championship game, and it They have had a phenomenol, phenomenol showed during crunch time. run. They put themselves in position year "We don't suffer much mental fatigue," after year to get here. They have found ways said senior co-captain Brian Davis. "Coach K to win close games and make important makes certain we're ready mentally. That is plays when necessary. This rivals what why we win, we are not allowed to get tired." UCLA did in winning all those champion­ Against Indiana, Duke used a 26-3 run ships. spanning 11:32 to build an insurmountable "We were there to take the crown away, 13-point lead in the second half. The Blue but it didn't happen for us. It was more what Devils had trailed by 12 in the first half, but Duke did rather than what we didn't do. showed their resolve by fighting back to win They're a great team and they took a very the game. Duke was mentally tough and good team to task." knew what it could do. How great this Duke team will be seen The team had trailed by 19 points in the compared to the giants ofthe past is still yet second half against Clemson earlier this to be determined. But the Blue Devils suc­ season and came back to win. The same cess is a testament as much to Krzyzewski's effort occured against Indiana, and the Hoo­ ability to prepare his team for their task, as siers could not match the Blue Devils' inten­ it is to the team's incredible talent. Duke sity to mount a successful comeback. was ready to do what it whatever it would "They just came out and jumped on us in take, physically and mentally, to meetits the second half," said Indiana guard Chris challenges in Minneapolis. CHRIS BARRY/THE CHANTICLEER (TRANSMISSION COURTESY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Reynolds. "We weren't mentally ready. We All that's left now is a victory to be sa­ did not react and pretty soon we were down The play was not always picture-perfect, but the desire to win never dwindled. vored for a lifetime.

CENCELLULAR/®ukt luiU««itlJ 1992 N. C. INTERNATIONAL PROFESSOR MING K. CHAN FESTIVAL JAZZ UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG

OF THREE REGIONS: UMBRIA, DOLO, and THE NETHERLANDS APRIL 7 - TUESDAY Good Vision speaking on Italian Allstars Duke Hideaway 8:00 p.m. and Good Looks... APRIL 8 - WEDNESDAY at a Great Price! "The Uncrowned Colony: Open Jam Session - Italian Allstars Old Heildelberg Villiage 6:00 p.m. Guaranteed best price on Economic and Political $5 General Admission complete eyeglasses in Developments in Hong Kong APRIL 9 - THURSDAY the Durham area. Italian Allstars • Dutch Allstars • Valery Ponomarev Toward 1997" Omni Europa - The King's Club Opthamologist on premises. 7:00 p.m. & 10:00 p.m. $10 Adults/$8 Students & Seniors Tuesday, April 7, 1992 We've Moved! Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins Library Paul Jeffrey Quartet Duke West Campus Anotherthyme 10:00 p.m. Visit us in our new location at 4:00 p.m. APRIL 10-FRIDAY Carolina Theatre Celebration ll6CrutchfieidSt Ralph Peterson/Valery Ponomarev north side of Omni Hotel and Durham Convention Center, 8:00 pm Durham County General Hospital $12 Adults / $8 Students & Seniors Brightleaf Sponsored by: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute The South'* Only International FOR INFORMATION CALL: Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Optical jazz Festival 560-4636 ext. 1133 Saturday by appointment Associated TICKETS AVAILABLE AT With TICKETMASTER 919-834-4000 471-6928 Lecture is free and open to the public. AND PAGE BOX OFFICE 919-684-4444 TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 Webber's maturity played big role in Michigan's success MINNEAPOLIS — Can't miss. "The next summer, we really started to get close. I was Those two words were inextricably bound to a 6-9 power Kris Olson a big Calvin Hill fan," Webber said of Grant's father, a forward from Detroit's Country Day high school as he longtime star for the Dallas Cowboys. struggled with the arduous task of selecting a college. Webber also enjoyed the antics of the fans who were As the game approached, however, Webber's primary Back then, "can't miss" described Chris Webber's chances waiting in line the day before a Duke-LSU clash. feelings were not of anticipation of being reunited with an of success as an individual at the collegiate level. But as "It was like the Boy Scouts — people roasting marsh- old friend. On the contrary, he was sick of hearing about it turns out, those two words also could have described the mallows, singing and hanging out," Webber said. Duke center Christian Laettner. chances Webber would be participating in college Webber was also impressed that Krzyzewski did not try "I had so much resentment," Webber said. "People kept basketball's ultimate showdown, the NCAA champion­ to woo him with flattery. asking me what am I going to do with Christian Laettner. ship. "He talked about my game, watching me practice, what I wanted them to be asking him what he was going to do Duke and Michigan were prominent among Webber's improvements I needed to make," Webber said. "He was with me." "final four," the schools he had narrowed his search to, honest. He told me you probably won't be the best player The situation only got worse on game day. and a year later both teams were in the Final Four. on our team and you'll have to fight for playing time. "When [Laettner] walked in, the reporters in our area To be able to state truthfully that Webber "couldn't "In the back of mind, I'm thinking Teah, that's what were going over and just looking at him," Webber said. miss" playing for the NCAA championship, Michigan you think,'" Webber added jokingly. "That's something my little brother would do." State and Detroit would have had to join Duke and The situation seemed perfect. If Durham were only a Teammate Jalen Rose could sympathize with Webber's Michigan in Minneapolis. But who's to say they wouldn't suburb of Detroit, Webber may have enrolled. But ulti­ feelings. have, if Webber had inked a letter of intent with either of mately, Webber's family was too important to him for him "Chris is like me — he's very competitive," Rose said. them? to head for Tobacco Road. "When you work as hard as he's worked, that's only due In a year, Webber has already established himself as "My little brothers had always wanted me to go to Duke credit." one of the most-feared and respected physical forces in or UNLV, because those were the most popular schools," Webber's performance in that game for the most part college basketball. He led the rough-and-tumble Big 10 Webber said. "But then my brother said, 'Stay home so I vindicated him. Webber scored 27 points and 12 re­ conference in rebounding, the first freshman ever to do so. can watch you play.' bounds, and after the game he earned the praises of coach In addition, he led his team in blocked shots, steals and "After practice, I can drive 30 minutes and be home. Krzyzewski. was second on his team in scoring. That was the deciding factor." "After the game, I read a quote from coach Kthat made "Chris has to be one of the 10 most talented college me feel proud. He said, 'Chris played like a man.' That was players today," Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. Another important factor was the ability to rejoin all I needed to hear." "There's not a part ofthe game that he can't do well. He's longtime friend Jalen Rose on the basketball court. Both Still the result, an overtime loss, left a taste in Webber's at least 6-10 and he's got the arms of a seven-footer. He grew up in Detroit, where Rose helped instill the self- mouth more bitter than most of his teammates. That is can handle the ball like a perimeter player." assurance Webber possesses on the court to this day. because Webber felt personally responsible for the loss. Krzyzewski has always been impressed by Webber's "In the sixth, seventh, eighth grade, I wasn't that good Webber cited four mistakes he made late in the game ability, but never expected to see him play in Durham. — players would dog me," Webber said. "Jalen would talk that in his view cost Michigan the win. He fouled Bobby "I never thought we were in the lead to sign Chris, there junk for me and be confident for me. I knew I would be Hurley on a three-point attempt, and Hurley made all was so much competition in the state of Michigan," more confident playing with him [in college]." three free throws. He committed a turnover trying to Krzyzewski said. "But he's an exceptional young man and Still, Webber maintained a close watch over the hap­ throw an inbounds pass off Christian Laettner. He missed you would want him in your program." penings at Duke, and not just because Michigan and the a dunk, and he missed one of two foul shots when he was Webber was equally impressed with Duke—the coaches, Blue Devils would collide on Dec. 14. Webber had a close intentionally fouled. the school and the people—during his official visit in Feb. friend on the Duke team in sophomore Grant Hill. "If I wouldn't have made those mistakes in the latter 1991. Hill and Webber met when Webber was 13 and both part ofthe game, we would have won," Webber said. "Duke was a great environment," Webber said. "When were playing in an AAU all-star game in St. Louis. Grant As a result, Webber had a little more motivation to I was there, I didn't go to bars There wasn't a lot ofthe was" on a team that also included Kentucky's Jamal perform well on Monday night. fake stuff— meet the president, regents, see the football Mashburn. "Magic [Johnson] once came to me, and he just told me field. It was, 'These are the fans, this is the team.' I liked 'That team beat us by 40 points," Webber said. "We to have fun," Webber said. "Whatever level I'm playing at, that." cried — that was a bad moment in my life. I want to get the most out ofit I can."

SUMMER SCHOOL Duke University Medical Center 1992 Center for AIDS Research SEMINAR NOTICE

eorgetown Gary J. Nabel, M.D., Ph.D. UNIVERSITY Associate Professor, Departments of MAY 18-JUNK 12 I'RK-SKSSION JUNK8-JULY 10 F1RSI SKSSION Internal Medicine/Biochemistry JUNK8-JULY31 KKJHTWKKKCROSSSKSSION m JULY 13-AUGUST 14 SKCONDSKSSION Associate Investigator, Howard During the summer months Georgetown I'niver- sity's School for Summer and Continuing Education Hughes Medical Institute offers more than 300 regular graduate and under­ graduate courses for all students. Visiting students University of Michigan from other colleges and universities can earn credits which are ordinarily transferrable to their own degree programs. Summer courses are talight by members of Ann Arbor, Michigan Georgetown's distinguished faculty and other visiting scholars. Knrollment is open to all students in good standing at Georgetown and all other colleges and universities, Gene Transfer In Vivo and foreign students with a TOKFL score of 550 or above (600 for linguistics courses) and individuals whose educational background and experience qualify them the Treatment of for the courses they wish to take. Catalogues along with the application form are avail­ able by phone request 202-687-5942, fax request 202- Human Disease 687-8954 or mail request to: Georgetown Iniversitv, SSCK/306 ICC. Washington, D.C. 20057-1075. Information for • Ihe h'.ug/is/i as a Foreign language Program or • High School Programs is available through Friday, April 10, 1992 separate brochures/Please check the appropriate box to receive information. 12:00-1:00 p.m. \ AMI-: Searle Center ADDRKSS. CITY SI A I I. ZIP Host: Dani P. Bolognesi, Ph.D. (lio/aifuru t'//kr/vir? is ml njini/ opfmiiuiiinn-ttirniiitiz HI IIII/)/II\IIIIII/ mill iitlmissiims. PAGE 24 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1992 CHAMPIONS AGAIN!!! Congratulations to the Duke Men's Basketball Team on an incredible season!

Welcome the team today at 2:00 pm in Cameron

The Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce joins with the entire Duke Community in saluting the Duke Blue Devils for another magnificent season... and back to back National Championships! Greater Durham CHAMBER OF COMMERCE