SPECIAL SPORTS SECTION INSIDE

Music for the soul Violinist Nadja Solerno-Sonnenberg per­ formed two dazzling encores in a concert Wednesday. See the review on page 4.

THFRIDAY. MARCHE 4, 199 4 CHRONICLDUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTEH CAROLIN A CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 89. NO. 113 Proposal bans smoking in University buildings By BRAD RUBIN among members of the task It is ironic that a university force, said Dr. George Jackson, founded on James B. Duke's director of the employee occu­ tobacco fortune may soon ban pational health service and cigarette smoking in campus chair ofthe task force. buildings. "When we come to a consen­ The smoking policy task force sus within the group about is considering a draft proposal what's smart, and what would to ban smoking in all Univer­ work, then we'll senda proposal sity buildings and vehicles. The to the president," Jackson said. policy would primarily affect The final proposal is sched­ employees because dormitories uled to be forwarded to Presi­ would not be included in the dent Nan Keohane within six to ban. Dorm commons areas, how- eight weeks, he said. ever, might be designated If Keohane wants to imple­ ITMS smoke-free. ment the proposal, she would Under a policy implemented first survey the University com­ last spring, the University pro­ munity to gauge student and hibited smoking in most dining employee opinion, Jackson said. halls with some having desig­ The objective ofthe smoking nated smoking areas. The task HELEN KRANBUHL/THE CHRONICLE ban would be to promote a safer force's new proposal would al­ working environment for the Psyched for the rematch low dining halls to continue University community, accord­ Engineering freshman Michelle Fetterman (l-r), Trinity freshmen Mihir Ranchhod and Jessica using designated smoking ar­ ing to the proposal. Uzcategui enjoy their first time in Krzyzewskiville. See the photo spread in the special section. eas. "The EPA has listed second- The proposal is circulating See BAN on page 14 •- Graduation speaker remains unconfirmed By MICHAEL SAUL sponse is still pending and a Wilder is scheduled to discuss committee member. With the Class of 1994 gradu­ decision may not be made for the delay with Keohane on Mon­ But because graduation is ating in 65 days, University several weeks. The first lady's day. The commencement com­ only two months away, officials anxiously await an busy schedule prevents her mittee met earlier this week to Keohane will likely contact R.S.V.P. from the first lady. from agreeing to engagements consider the matter. someone with strong ties to the President Nan Keohane de­ months in advance. "It's up to the president to University as a backup speaker, cided last fall in consultation "[Clinton] has not made any decide how long she will wait," Wilder said. with the University commence­ decisions about where she is Wilder said. "[But] you can't "It has to be someone who is ment committee to give First going to go for commencement wait forthe final hour on things close enough to tfie University Lady Hillary Clinton until early as yet," said Chuck Hunter, a like this." that we will go to and say, 'Here March to decide whether she spokesman in Clinton's office. Clinton was a top choice is where we are. Can you help will deliverthe 1994 commence­ "It's just up in the air." among seniors who sent sug­ us out?'" he said. ment address. Keohane invited Clinton, who delivered only gestions to the commencement Clinton and Keohane, both Clinton to give the May 8 speech two or three commencement committee. Wellesley alumnae, became last July. speeches lastyear, has received "We've always hoped that we well acquainted when Clinton A spokesman in the Office of more than 100 requests this get a positive response [from served as one of Wellesley's the First Lady confirmed year, Hunter said. Clinton,]" said Trinity senior trustees during Keohane's STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Thursday that Clinton's re­ University Marshal Pelham Rachel Brod, commencement presidency there. Pelham Wilder Clinton, Bentsen disassociate themselves from aides By DOUGLAS JEHL Speaking Thursday morning for the his subordinates' conduct. partment investigation would cover all N.Y. Times News Service first time publicly about the briefings, Bentsen, whose four top aides each three contacts between Treasury and WASHINGTON—President Clinton Clinton said he believed that Bernard took part in at least one of the three White House officials. and Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen Nussbaum, the White House counsel, sessions, said he had requested the in­ In the first ofthe meetings, adminis­ moved abruptly on Thursday to disas­ and others who participated in the meet­ ternal review "to insure that all ethical tration officials said on Thursday, the sociate themselves from the conduct of ings had done nothing wrong. guidelines were followed." In terse lan­ Treasury Department's top lawyer gave aides who met privately three times in But the president said that he feared guage that officials said he had dictated the White House advance warning that recent months to review the status of a they had left an impression of impropri­ himself, Bentsen expressed confidence government regulators planned to ask confidential investigation into an Ar­ ety, and he ordered the White House in the Treasury officials but said: "I did the Justice Department to begin a crimi­ kansas savings and loan. chief of staff, Thomas McLarty III, to not attend any of these meetings, nor nal investigation into the failed Madi­ "I think it would have been better if draft new restrictions to ensure that his was I informed of any of these meet­ son Guaranty Savings and Loan, and no conversations had taken place," Clin­ aides would not take part in such meet­ ings." that the request would name the ton told reporters on Thursday morn­ ings again. White House officials were caught by Clintons as possible beneficiaries of il­ ing, hours after news accounts detailed As Republican leaders issued harsh surprise by Bentsen's call for an inves­ legal actions. two previously unknown discussions be­ criticism of the administration's han­ tigation and said Clinton had concluded The Clintons were partners with tween senior Treasury officials and dling ofthe matter, Bentsen went even that no retrospective action was neces­ Madison's owner, James McDougal, in White House aides about the investiga­ further, issuing a written statement sary. But George Stephanopoulos, a se­ a failed real estate venture, the tion of the Madison Guaranty Savings saying that he had asked Treasury's nior adviser to the president, said on Whitewater Development Co. That in- and Loan. Office of Government Ethics to review Thursday night that the Treasury De­ See WHITEWATER on page 14 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1994 World and National Newsfile Clinton hauls out big gun in trade battle Associated Press By MARTIN CRUTSINGER ABCNews-WashingtonPostpoll.released The administration already has the Rrm reaps profit: The Rose Law Associated Press Thursday, in which 58 percent of Ameri­ power to initiate market-opening investi­ Firm, where Hillary Rodham Clin­ cans surveyed viewed U.S.-Japanese re­ gations and impose tariffs if the talks fail ton used to work, has received 22 • WASHINGTON—Unable to achieve a government contracts in savings and breakthrough in his battle to open Japa­ lations as not good or poor, while only 38 to produce results under the regular Sec­ loan cases since 1989, reaping more nese markets, President Clinton brought percent thought they were excellent or tion 301 ofthe 1974 trade act. than $1 million. back to life the most feared weapon in good. What Super 301 provides is a strict America's trade arsenal on Thursday. A solid 78 percent said they thought timetable for results. The clock will begin Peacekeepers warn: French By executive order, the president re­ Japan was an unfair trader, and two- running March 31 with publication of an peacekeepers fired a warning burst vived an expired provision of U.S. law thirds believed Japan was not serious •annual "National Trade Estimate Re­ from a machine gun to quiet another known as Super 301. The president said about reducing its trade surplus. The port" that provides a survey of unfair truce violation along the Sarajevo he would put forward by Sept. 30 a target telephone survey of 1,531 was conducted trade practices that are harming U.S. front, and U.N. officials appealed for list of countries deemed to have erected Feb. 24-27 and carried a margin of error exporters around the world. nearly 11,000 more soldiers. the most harmful barriers to American of plus or minus 3 percentage points. See TRADE on page 12 P> goods and services. Russia accuses: Russia struck back in the spy vs. spy squabble with If negotiations fail to remove those bar­ the West, saying an .American diplo­ riers, the administration would have the Israel releases Palestinian mat urged two Russian men to col­ power to impose punitive tariffs of up to lect secret plans for Russia's most 100 percent against exports from those sophisticated battle tank. nations. The amount targeted would equal prisoners to quell violence the sales being lost by American produc­ Natcher misses: Like baseball's ers. By SAID GHAZALI year-old Yasser Sharabati, a Palestin­ Lou Gehrig, 84-year-old William "This administration is committed to Associated Press ian activist freed Thursday. Natcher has been the iron man of opening markets for high-quality goods As part of efforts to salvage the peace Congress, never missing a vote in a RAMALLAH, Occupied West Bank— political career that stretches back and services produced by competitive Israel freed 400 Palestinian prisoners process following the massacre last Fri­ to the first Eisenhower administra­ American workers," the president said as Thursday in a further effort to soothe day by a Jewish settler, Prime Minister tion. he announced his decision. "This action simmering violence over the Hebron Yitzhak Rabin's government has ordered will help us reach our objective — open mosque massacre, while Jewish extrem­ the army to disarm 18 militant settlers markets that will create better jobs and ists grew more defiant of efforts to rein and banned them from Palestinian ar­ increase wages at home and abroad." them in. eas. Weather Administration officials denied that The government has released 1,000 The crackdown has focused on Kach they were trying to start a trade war with prisoners in the past three days. Yet and Kahane Lives, militant Jewish anti- Japan, but they said the United States there has been no sign that outraged Arab movements inspired by the late High: 60's • Sunny would not relent in its efforts to open Palestinians in the occupied territories extremist Meir Kahane. The mosque Low: 55-Newt • Sky: Duke blue Japan's markets as a way of narrowing a would stop protesting or that their lead­ gunman, Baruch Goldstein, was a Saturday's play ofthe day: JeffCapel record $59.3 billion trade imbalance be­ ers would return to stalled peace talks. Kahane follower. fakes left, drives through the gap in tween the two nations. "This release won't change the hatred Settler leaders Thursday called on the Reese's teeth and dunks on Montross! Trade tensions were at the heart of an between us and the settlers," said 19- See PALESTINE on page 12 •-

& "a_> ^«S£ ~^a^ ^4RKETVV Restaurant & 'Wine Bar 2200 W. Main St. First Union Plaza - Eiwin Square (Two blocks from East Campus) -Take Outs Welcome- FEATUR1NG

with South Square's Easter Bunny m

' Don't be late for this very important date. The Easter Bunny arrives at South Square Mall at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, Marchi. Through 286-6699 Serving Hours: Mon. - Fri. 11:00 am - 9:00 pm Easter, kids can visit with the Easter Bunny, Sat. - Sun. 11:30 am - 3:30 pm and have their pictures taken in South Square Mall's Center Court. And don't forget, with the purchase of any Easter Bunny photo package, you can become a member of South Square's "Easter Bunny Breakfast Club." Ask the Easter Bunny for complete details.* LET'S GO DUKE!

Busch Light Dos Equis EASTER BUNNY $10.99/suitcase $4.99/6 pk PHOTO HOURS Bud, Bud light & Monday - Saiurday, 11:00 a.m. - 9:00p.n Bud Dry Quik I ^^k $5.99/6 pk Sunday, 1:00-6:00 p.m. $13.59/suitcase Shop I V^ Castleaaaaine Center Court Becks $3.69/6 pk $9.99/12 pk Erwin Road at 9th Grolsch Lite and Main Streets $5.69/6 pk $6.79/12 pk Wild Boar Rolling Rock {$1.99/22 oz bottle $7.39/12 pk bottles

Open Daily 6 am to midnight More than 120 Tine shops and restaurants including Belk-Lcggett. Dillard's and .fC Penney 286-4110 Chapel Pill Boulevard and 15-501' Exit 270 on 1-40 • Durham, North Caroiina • 919-493-2451 FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1994 THE CHRONICLLONICLE m PAGE 3 Counterfeit money incident prompts store to alter policy By CARRIE DAVIS Kinko's national policy, Foss said. As technology becomes more acces­ The self-service policy was instituted sible to the public, fraud has become a year ago as a measure of customer more problematic, said local authori­ convenience, Foss said. The Kinko's ties. store in Durham was one of only about While not as common as other crimes, five stores nationwide to use this counterfeiting in all ofits forms is preva­ method. The company, while discon­ lent in North Carolina, said U. S. Attor­ tinuing the use of self-service full-color ney Ben White. copiers at its Durham location, will con­ Kinko's Copies on Ninth Street no tinue to make them available in other longer offers self-service full-color copy­ stores nationwide, Foss said. ing following an incident in which a Full-service full-color copying is still customer used the machine to manu­ available behind the counter at the facture counterfeit money. Ninth Street location, said store man­ The violation occurred in December ager Matt Davis. 1993 when Kinko's employees discov­ Foss said there also will be no new ered a customer using the self-service policy concerning valid copying materi­ full-color copying machines to counter­ als. As in the past, the manufacturers of" feit money. the color copiers will continue to pro­ 'The copies were confiscated, the per­ vide extensive lists prohibiting the copy­ son was kicked out ofthe store, and the ing of items such as currency, parking police were called," said Adriana Foss, stickers and travelers checks. a vice president at Kinko's national Color copiers have also been used to CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE headquarters. duplicate forms of identification such The alleged counterfeiter, James as drivers licenses or press passes as Flip that burger! Burnett Miller, was indicted on Dec. 20 well as tickets to sporting events. Trinity senior David Kaplan attends the grill as Trinity freshman Dana Miller on charges of counterfeiting and is Louis Alfaro, secret service agent, said awaits her food with buns in hand. awaiting trial, White said. he found the Kinko's case surprising. The counterfeiting case will not affect See KINKO'S on page 13 • Tickets for Wolfs speech begin distribution today

From staff reports team hosts North Carolina. "We felt After several students notified Tel- Ticket distribution for Naomi Wolfs that this could be a good time to make Com of the problem, all the ealls made speech on March 18 will begin today. News briefs the free calls," Monroe said. during October were added to Decem­ Anyone can pick up'tiekets on the During October, Tel-Com did not bill ber phone bills. Bryan Center walkway on West Cam­ Call free: On Saturday, students customers for calls made to the nearby "That caused the bills that were sent pus from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., said can make free calls to several local cit­ cities because of a change in billing out for the month of December to be Trinity senior Jeremy Silverman, chair ies, including Raleigh and Chapel Hill. procedures by AT&T. exceptionally high," Monroe said. ofthe University Union's major speak­ Duke Telecommunications Depart­ ers committee. ment is offering the free calls to resi­ After today, tickets can be picked up dential customers to apologize to them Editor's note at Page Box Office, Silverman said. for billing difficulties earlier this year, Wolf, a nationally-renowned author said Barbara Monroe, coordinator for The Chronicle ceases publication with this issue for spring break. Daily of books such as "The Beauty Myth" and student accounts at Tel-Com. publication will resume March 14. "Firewith Fire,"spoketoapackedcrowd The free calling will be offered the in Griffith Film Theater last April. same day that the men's basketball The staff of the 89th volume wishes its readers a healthy, relaxing break.

DONT SHOW UP :, 286-6721 TRIANGLE TRAVEL EMPTY HANDED! Holland America Line A TRADITION OF EXCEIXENCE" Spring Break Host and Hostess Gifts ALASKAN CRUISE

Our selection is vast Choose DUKE IN BERLIN SPECIAL from a wide variety of gourmet Fall, Spring or Academic Year 1994-95 food, wine and gifts. Show your 7-Day Cruise Program Dates: spring break host the apprecia­ Sep. 4-Dec. 17 "Aug. 13, 1994 tion they deserve, and maybe Spring/Summer Feb. 1- July 15 theyil share! Courses: Intermediate and Advanced German; Early Booking Discount Environment Policy, Economics of United Europe; German History; and Political Science. $400 per person - Inside cabin Applications and program information are $500 per person - Outside cabin EDWffiRS available in Foreign Academic Programs. GOURMET 121 Allen Building. $600 per person - Deluxe cabin Hurry, Deadline March 4 In Beautiful Mon.-Sat. 9-7, Don't forget to ask about our True Blue Program. Historic Brightleaf Sun. 1-6-683-2555 684-2174 FAX: 684-3083 Square • Durham 1-800-722-8403 731 Broad Street (Acr Durham, NC 27705 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1994 Arts

CALENDAR Violinist captures audience to the end MUSIC Durham Symphony By ERICA LONGFELLOW ing song to a harsh minor variation to a Durham Symphony presents 1994 Lolli­ Nadja Solerno-Sonnenberg saves the slow, soft, bittersweet ending. All ofthese pops/Family Concert. Saturday, March 5; best for last. Music Review emotional changes elicited some of the Baldwin Auditorium; 10 a.m. In a concert on Wednesday night in sparkle Solerno-Sonnenberg would dis­ play in the encores. Hagen Quartet Page Auditorium, violinist Solerno- Violinists Rainer Schmidt and Lukas Sonnenberg performed two dazzling The other movements ofthe composi­ Hagen. violist Veronika Hagen and encores, ending an evening of lovely tion were performed with carefully pol­ Clemens Hagen wiil perform in this last music with a touch of brilliance. ished style. concert ofthe Chamber Arts Series. Satur­ day, Marcn 5; Reynolds Industries The­ Throughout the concert, Solerno- The final work on the program was ater in Bryan Center; 8 p.m.; SOLD OUT Sonnenberg was not afraid to let her Brahms' "Sonata No. 3 in D minor." colorful personality show, unabashedly Solerno-Sonnenberg performed the Chapel Lunchtime Concert Series testing the squeaky stage floor and shak­ broad, passionate themes of the work Baritone lan Miceal Gallagher and organ­ ing her bow at traffic noises outside the well, but somehow her playing seemed ist Christopher Anderson will present "The Early Endeavor: Virtuoso Music in the Sev­ theatre. Her scintillating persona was touched by restraint. In the second move­ enteenth-Century Church. Wednesday, brought out most strikingly in the final ment particularly, she performed the March 16; Duke University Chapel; 12:30 moments ofthe performance. graceful, nostalgic melody with such care p.m.; Free admission The first encore, Christoph Gluck's that she seemed to be restraining her "Melody," is a lush, romantic piece ofthe true energy. NC International iazz Festival Michael Can/in, a drummer who has played type Solerno-Sonnenberg is famous for The third movement, as the title "Un with B. B. King, Jimi Hendrix and Henry playing. Her performance Wednesday poco presto e con sentimento" suggests, Mancini joins the Duke Jazz Ensemble. night was poignant and passionate, ob­ brought out more of her bright exuber­ Friday. March 18; Nelson Music Room on viously in touch with the emotional con­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE ance. East Campus: 8 p.m.; $10, students $7 tent ofthe composition. This was music Nadja Solerno-Sonnenberg The first work on the program, EXHIBITS for the soul. Unfortunately, before such a sparkling Stravinsky's "Divertimento," included The other encore, by contrast, brought ending, the earlier performance, al­ several difficult virtuoso passages that Robert Tynes out the playful aspect of the violinist's though beautiful in itself, paled by com­ Solerno-Sonnenberg performed with This exhibit will feature paintings by Rob­ personality. She played the piece, a parison. Solerno-Sonnenberg performed seemingly effortless perfection. These ert Tynes. a graduate of East Carolina University. His paintings combine abstract march by Prokofiev, with such exuber­ the three works on the main program quick, sometimes disharmonious pas­ brushwork with trompe I'oeil illusionism. ance that one expected her to begin with flawless perfection, but without sages were juxtaposed with romantic Through March 21; Lilly Library Gaiiery marching about the stage. Her ending of the vibrance ofthe encores. themes and playful sections to create a the work was wonderfully humorous, as The highlight ofthe main body ofthe variety of emotions. This panoply of Miles and Miles she tore her bow theatrically across the concert was the second movement ofthe emotions seemed the perfect challenge This exhibit gives a photographic history ofthe lives of African-Americans who bul rt instrument for the final dramatic note. Beethoven "Sonata No. 1 in D Major." In for the talents of Solerno-Sonnenberg; the Alaska Highway. Through the month of After finishing the piece, Solerno- this movement the piano introduces a unfortunately, her performance, al­ February; Mary Lou Williams Center in Sonnenberg had to remove several hairs melodic theme and then with the violin though flawless, was more careful than West Union Bldg. that had been ripped from her bow by constructs four variations on that theme. the daring energy she displayed at the her energetic performance. The variations range from a sweet, trill­ end ofthe concert.

CLOTHING • UNIFORM • SHOE SALE Sponsored by Duke Hospital Auxiliary Monday, March 7 • Tuesday, March 8 • Wednesday, March 9 9:00 am-5:00 pm Searle Center Famous Chicken'n Biscuits Sportswear Shoes & Activewear Men • Women Ladies S-XL Children Women's 1X-3X Dress, Casual, TAILGATE Men's S-XXL Athletic & Children's 4-14 Duty Shoes A large selection of uniforms will be available. # TO-GO U PAYROLL DEDUCTION AVAILABLE FOR DUKE EMPLOYEES /0 DUKE ID AND PICTURE ID REQUIRED FOR PAYROLL DEDUCTION Eg PROCEEDS TO BENEFFT DUKE PEDIATRICS, CHAPLAIN'S FUND & OTHER PROJECTS jj £/wy Interested in Volunteering? Call 684-3646. Coke • Clip-N-Save • Regular $8 • 8-Piece Chicken Box SUPERCUT Is now '6 • 2 picnic fixins' with this • 4 homeade biscuits coupon • Half gallon fresh brewed tea

Good only at these RALEIGH DURHAM 4405 Falls of Neuse Rd. 2801 Guess Rd. DURHAM 1013 New Bern Ave. 3558 Hillsborough Rd. 3117 SHANNON RD 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. (Regency Plaza) 3301 S. Wilmington St. 3808 Western Blvd. 4521 Roxboro Rd. Offer expires 489-7674 5409 Capital Blvd. 1712 S. Miami Blvd. 4/10/94 CHAPEL HILL 4831 Apex Hwy. 11 RAMS PLAZA One coupon per SUPERCUTS't. person, please. 67-0226 KNIGHTDALE FUQUAY SELMA HENDERSON FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE

Group mixes traditional, modern dance Prints by Students of Colescott and Myers By UNDSEY CIALI single spotlight aimed directly toward A selection of original works by students of Warrington Colescott and Frances Myers, in­ The Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company's Dance Review her. Chen's movements, slow and elon­ fluential printmakers who are visiting artists- mesmerizing performance Tuesday gated, coupled with her blank face gave in-residence at the University this spring. night kicked offthe first annual Asian- her a deathly, non-human aura. This Through March 25; Institute ofthe Arts Gallery American heritage month of celebra­ matched with the Chinese legend that a in Bivins Bldg. tion, education and unity. soul of a person not in his or her country Painting the Maya Universe The performance included nine must find its way baek after death. This exhibit features Mayan ceramics ofthe unique dances choreographed by Nai- "Movable Figures" represented the classic period. Through March 24; Duke Ni Chen, who also danced. Although first modern dance of the show. All of University Museum of An each utilized Chinese music, there were the dancers, dressed in earth-toned Encore Of Maya Lecture two different types of dance: traditional body-suits, moved like machinery or Turned-$j?ay crowds will be accommodated Chinese folk and court dance, which robots to music consisting of alarms at a repeat "Painting the Maya Universe: include the usage of props and modern and bells. Their repeated motions Royal Ceramics of the Classic Period' lec­ dance. seemed to be against their wills. This ture by exhibition curator Dorie Reents-Budet. Sunday, Feb. 2 7; Duke University Museum of The "Ribbon Dance" set the program "Brave New World" did not seem to Art: 3 p.m.; Free admission into motion. The history of this dance fit in with the overall flavor of the dates back to the entertainment of the show. Kazakhstan In the Nuclear Age emperors in the Tang Dynasty. Three After intermission, the show lacked This collection of photographs by James women performed this dance with the impact ofthe first half. Lerager depicts the effects of nucleartesting on the Kazakhs ofthe former USSR. Through brightly colored, flowing ribbons. The The "Peach Flower Landscape," an­ March 13; Duke University Museum of An. ribbons seemed to take on thejife ofthe other traditional dance, although inter­ North Gallery music, moving wildly during spirited esting as far as the hand gestures, music and calmly with gentle music. seemed fragmented and incohesive. European Prints and Drawings Honoring professor John Spencer, this exhi­ The next dance, performed by Yu- Even though this dance prepared the bition displays European prints collected by Cheng Yuan, was called the "Preamble SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE audience for a light-hearted continua­ the art museum during the past 25 years. to the Battle of General Kao." Although tion, "Neptune's Dialogue" and "The Through March 27; Duke University Museum Yuan wore an elaborate costume, he Nai-Ni Chen dancer Hidden Cove" proved to be the opposite. of An, Upper Foyer still managed to violently twirl a mas­ The "Tai-Ping Drum Dance," tradi­ The final two dances, although wonder­ fully captivating, once again did not Public Art/Private Voices sive sickle-shaped weapon. His facial tionally a toast to spring, marked the This exhibition features Triangle-area art­ expressions and decided movements first time during the show that both seem to fitint o the mood ofthe program ists doing public art projects. Through Sun­ represented amazing control and ex­ women, men and non-Asians took the because they were modern. day, Feb. 27; Institute of the Ms Gallery in pertise. stage. However, this was not a couple's Bivins Bldg dance. The constant skipping and jump­ The "Fan Dance," used in festivals, Overall, the performance successfully Tbe Naked Truth About Women followed. The four women carried beau­ ing with bells on the drums and mallets recreated various Chinese folk dances, Diane Rosenblum displays her photographs tiful hand fans, which gave them a teas­ did not seem conducive to partners. usually performed at New Year, har­ in "The Naked Truth About Women" exhibit ing or taunting appearance. Their move­ "The Journey of a Lonely Soul," cho­ vest gatherings, festive holidays and The exhibit examines and questions how women in modern day society view their own ments from slow to fast in accordance reographed and performed by Chen, court dances based on grace and el­ bodies and define the concept of beauty. with the flowing music transformed was the first serious and somber dance egance. The modern dances represented Through March 14; Brown Gallery in Bryan them into flower-like creatures before of the night. She looked like a cross the expansion and incorporation of other Center the audience's eyes. between an angel and a ghost due to a elements into Chinese dance.

*>Uir(mmntc Spring *-^ APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES

means kicking back, taking it easy, having fun, and... V Ve have, a wide variety of spacious two & thee Bedroomgarden apartments andtownhouses. Z $edrocm Apartments, 1200-1500 Sq. ft. EARLY 3 'Bedroom Apartments, 1S00-ZZ00 Sq. 7*. ...trie quiet andprivacyyou want, located DISPLAY ADVERTISING just minutes from Duke and The Medical Center. DEADLINES! • ad electric andfuuy carpeted • water, drapes, disposal, refrigerators, Published: stoves and dishwashers • two swimming pools, three playgrounds Monday, March 14 Wednesday, March 1 & three laundry rooms Tuesday, March 15 Thursday, March 2 • affordable prices Wednesday, March 16 Friday, March 3

Located: 2132

From wire reports Jurors have decided the Gaston County N.C. briefs Health Department was not negligent af­ ter a man claimed he had falsely been told the college to close. he had the AIDS virus. Tom Efird, chairman ofthe school's board The jury foreman Thursdajjgaid Stephen of trustees, received a letter from teachers Morrishad not presented enough evidence who are concerned aboutenrollment losses to prove health department officials told and the direction the college is taking him his 1991 AIDS test was positive. under President Joseph Brosntm. A review ofhis records and a second test More conservative teachers and trustees convinced Morris in February 1992 he did oppose Brosnan's attempts to open up the not have the virus, The Gaston Gazette college from its traditional base of Catholic reported. students, The Gaston Gazette said. His attorney, Jeff Guller, had urged the Efird confirmed enrollment projections jury to compensate Morris for enduring "a that the college would attract fewer than life of hell" for seven months while he 1,000 students for a second straight year thought he would die of AIDS. in 1994-1995. The college also faces an operating deficit of more than $1 million EVAN RATUFF/THE CHRONICLE College loses enrollment: The for that school year. president of Belmont Abbey College in College spokeswoman Debbie Estes said The aftermath Charlotte is under fire amid worries that budget cuts and other moves are expected Construction downtown continued through February as Kimbrell's Furniture falling enrollment could eventually force to stem the deficit. was torn down in the after effects of the Jan. 7 fire. Crime report shows increase in murders, violent crimes From wire reports 6 percent statewide, and instances of rob­ percent. being considered by the General Assembly, The state's annual crime report, released bery rose by 5 percent. Murders jumped 24 Attorney General Mike Easley said the including stiffer penalties for violent crimes, Wednesday, shows North Carolina's over­ percent in the cities. Violent crimes in­ numbers reinforce the need for the General drug use and repeat offenders. all crime rate appears to be leveling off creased 1 percent in suburban areas and 2 Assembly to make changes in the criminal Still, implementing most ofthese propos­ except for a rise in murders and other percent in rural areas. j ustice system during the special session on als probably won't result in dramatic violent crimes. Property crimes such as burglary and crime, which is in its fourth week. " i next year's crime report, Easley The number of crimes reported by state larceny, however, decreased 2 percent across "The fact that the rate is leveling offi s not law enforcement agencies during 1993 the state. good news," Easley said during a news "There is no quick fix or easy solution to dropped 1 percent when compared to 1992. The Triangle-area crime rate, however, conference. "We've got to get it down." crime," he said. "Preserving the status quo But the murder rate, one of the most has decreased from last year, with Raleigh Before the session began, he put together will not keep people safe. It will take real reli able indicators ofviolen t crime, increased down 6 percent and Durham reduced by 2 a package of anti-crime proposals that is change to make our citizens safer."

Get On The Waiting List MODERN Now For Spring & Summer! NUTRITION NUTRITION in health and The Summit can and disease give you your new DIET 8th Ed. address today! A Edited by THERAPY One, Two or Maurice Shils Three bedroom 7th E. apartment can be $99.50 2 Volume Set Sue Williams yours 1994 $51.95 Also at the Summit, you'll find: 1993 • Outdoor walkways for biking, jogging, strolling • Sand and wafer volleyball • Lighted tennis courts • Two designer swimming pools TWO BEDROOM DELUXE • Garage rental available March is National Nutrition Month • Park area with BBQ grills and a croquet lawn • Eight station exercise room and we are featuring many titles on • Glass enclosed Jacuzzi • Variety of floor plans and options nutrition and healthy living. • Also convenient to RTP and Chapel Hill • Professional atmosphere Stop by soon!

RE J*. SPECIAL! Duke, UNC, IBM, Burroughs Wellcome, Northern Telecom- Now Available at the GTE—Lease today and receive a discount off your first month's rent MEDICAL CENTER STORE 614 Snowcrest Trail, off University Dr., Durham Conveniently Located Just offthe PRT Walkway Between Duke North & South Hospitals (919)490-1400 Monaay-Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. -4 p.m. • 684-2717 CALL OR VISIT TODAY! Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Personal Checks, Flex, IRI FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Mexican leader reconciles Republicans disagree on with defiant peasant rebels health issue alternatives By TIM GOLDEN American Free Trade Agreement just as By ROBIN TONER the public is rejecting the idea that any N.Y. Times News Seivice the rebel Zapatista National Liberation N.Y. Times News Service massive overhaul ofthe system is nec­ SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS CASAS, Army rose up against it. WASHINGTON—The health care essary, and centrists like Sen. John Mexico—.As peasant rebels roamed the Yet by moving quickly and generously issue should be rich with opportunity Chafee of Rhode Island, who has of­ highlands outside this city in early Janu­ to meet many ofthe Zapatistas' demands, for the Republicans these days, with fered a plan ofhis own aimed at provid­ ary, bombs exploded in the capital and Salinas also came within reach of a settle­ President Clinton's plan sagging in ing universal coverage. investors began to sell off their Mexican ment that would compromise neither the polls and the Democrats still strug­ Indeed, administration strategists stocks, President Carlos Salinas de his program of market-oriented economic gling for consensus in the relevant consider Chafee an important poten­ Gortari shelved plans for a crackdown transformation nor his party's place in committees on Capitol Hill. tial ally in amy ultimate grand compro­ on rebel supporters, dismissed his hard­ the political system it has dominated for After all their campaign promises mise. line interior minister, and declared a six decades. and all their photo opportunities on Away from Capitol Hill there is simi­ unilateral cease-fire. "Deep changes have been proposed to "health care that's always there," the lar friction, as befits a party still strug­ What did not work, Salinas said, had make the yearnings of Indian communi­ Democrats are in an embarrassing gling to redefine itself after losing the to be changed. ties for justice and dignity compatible stall, divided among several health White House in 1992. Among the theo­ In the tentative peace agreement pre­ with the modernization ofthe country," care plans and ideological camps. reticians focused on returning the party sented to the rebels here on Wednesday, said Manuel Camacho Solis, Salinas' They have created a perfect moment to presidential power, a debate has the government essentially offered more commissioner for peace in the south­ for an opposition party to step boldly played out over whether Republicans change of the same sort. To Latin eastern state of Chiapas. into the void with an alternative. But should even agree that there is a "cri­ America's first guerrilla movement of There are still reasons to question the Republicans have deep problems sis" in health care. the post-Cold-War age, an insurgency whether the proposals cut deeply enough. of their own. Meanwhile, party strategists with that has won wide sympathy with de­ In the highlands where the rebel move­ They are divided philosophically over clients in the mid-term elections take a mands for reform rather than revolu­ ment has been strong, official promises just how much the health care system more pragmatic outlook, trying to pro­ tion, Salinas proposed a strikingly post- of a better life have gone mostly unful­ needs to be overhauled, and they are tect them from being perceived as ob­ Cold-War response: he agreed to many filled since the 1910 Mexican revolu­ divided just as starkly over the means structionists who are insensitive to the ofthe reforms. tion. And the Zapatistas say they will by which any such restructuring should nation's health care problems. By their tacit admission of profound lay down their arms only when the con­ take place. Democratic strategists, after all,have social and political ills, the accords mark ditions they rebelled against begin to In the Senate there are clear ten­ already signaled their willingness to a sobering retreat for a government that change. sions between conservatives like Sen. reprise the campaign they ran in 1992, was celebrating Mexico's formal rise to­ To the north, thousands of urban Mexi- Phil Gramm ofTexas, who argues that See GOP on page 13 • ward the developed world with the North See SALINAS on page 12 p> Finally something for college that just got less expensive.

.: ' .'; . ' ~

Macintosh LC 475 4m, Apple Color Plus 14" Display, Apple Extended Keyboard II, PLUS tbe Apple StyleWriter II. Only $1,478 after $100 rebate!

Right now, when you buy an already affordable Macintosh5 LC 475 with mance in the future, ifyou need it. But that's not all. You'll also take home _0_ an Apple' StyleWriter'II or LaseiWriter; you'll receive a $100 mail-in rebate seven popular software programs while supplies last. That's a complete fl| from Apple.' That's a hundred bucks now on a computer with fast 040 Macintosh system with a lot of goodies, at a really unbeatable price. So, ^^^ performance. Plus the Macintosh LC 475 is upgradable to PowerPC" perfor- what are you waiting for? College may last four years, but this offer won't. Apple

Apple Trade-In Da For further information contact April 5, 6, 7 Duke University Computer Store Bryan Center West Campus • 684-8956 Open Mon-Sat 8:30-5:00 "Offer valid through $115/94 or while styptics last. See your authorized Appk Campus Reseller fur details. Offer void where prohibixed Irj law. ©1994 Apple Compuier, Inc. Alt rights reserved. Afjpk, ihe Apple logo, LaserWriter, Macintosh and StyleWriter are registered trademark, of Apple Computer, Inc. I'ower l>Cisa trademark o/iTitJjnwtioiial Business Machines Corporation, ns^'d ui\der license therefrom. THE CHRONICLE, MARCH 4. 1994 'A beautiful player' Duke has treasure in Grant Hill At Saturday's home finale for the offensively and defensively." men's basketball team against the On theotherend ofthe court, 1993's University of North Carolina, Duke top defensive player ofthe year is a fans will have one last opportunity to dominant force. Officially, he guards see perhaps the greatest player to one player, but switches around re­ ever wear the blue and white in peatedly to help out before return­ Letters to the Editor Cameron Indoor Stadium. Senior ing to cover his man. In Duke's Grant Hill will be playing his last scheme, Hill is supposed to be every­ home game, bringing to a close a re­ where and—more often than not­ markable career. ice is. Where have all Perkins' books gone? By the numbers, Hill has been amaz­ Of course, Hill has not done the job It seems only yesterday that Perkins being slapped with an $80 fine for a lost ing. His 1,759 points rank llth on the alone. Both Lang and Clark deserve Library was celebrating the acquisition book—a book that I returned to the all-time Duke list; his 412 assists rank abundantpraisefortheirrolesinhelp- ofits four millionth volume. Naturally, library over two months ago—I have sixth; his 198 steals rank fifth; and his inglead Duke toa21-3 record in 1993- the magnitude of our collection has been decided that "stolen" and "missing" books 94 and its third ACC regular-season a source of pride for Duke students and are probably just lost by the librarians. 124 blocked shots rank fourth. Along I am not alone in this conviction. A large championship in four years. alumni everywhere. Nevertheless, I feel with fellow seniors Marty Clark and thatintheinterestof disinterested truth, number of my acquaintances, including Antonio Lang, his Duke teams have Lang has finally shed the inconsis­ I must shatter the Perkins myth: Be­ a professor, have been finedhundred s of compiled a 111-20 record during the tency that plagued him throughout tween stolen and missing books, the dollars each for returned books that they past four years. They will finish their his first three years and plays a solid— Duke libraries are lucky to have half of then found sitting in the stacks. Unfor­ careers with the highest winning per­ and occasionally spectacular—game. their reported books. tunately, my book has not yet been re­ centage of any class in Duke and At­ He's averaging 12.4 points per game Overtimelhavelearnedthatresearch turned to its rightful place, but my nu­ lantic Coast Conference history. and is an intimidating presence on at Duke means research at N.C. State merous run-ins with library bungling But while impressive, the numbers the defensive end ofthe court. Clark and (shudder) the University of North strengthen my belief that the library only tell part ofthe Grant Hill story. has provided the Blue Devils with Carolina. Literally half of the books that staff has lost or discarded it. They don't show what he's doing for leadership and consistent scoring off I have needed for any given project are So, while I fight my fine, I urge all all ofthe 35.2 minutes he averages per the bench, averaging 9.5 points per missing—not checked out, not on re­ Perkins patrons to proceed with extreme game. As head coach Mike Krzyzewski game. He is one ofthe top sixth men in serve, but simply not there. As the years caution in using the library. If by some has often said, Hill's "presence" on the the nation. rolled by, I simply accepted that getting miracle you manage to findyou r book in court dominates, even when he does But despite all their accomplish­ a book from Perkins meant requesting a our grossly exaggerated collection, take not score many points. A true team ments, it's not quite time to look back "library search," a procedure so efficient it out only at your own risk, since re­ player, he makes everyone else on his and marvel at all their accomplish­ and successful that with luck, a re­ turned books may very well be charged team play better. ments. Hill will be playing profes­ quested book might be found in time for to your bursar account. In short, from sional basketball soon, but his college the summer session. finding to returning books, research at Of course, he also excels individu­ Perkins is a lose-lose situation. ally. Against Clemson on Feb. 5, Hill career is not over—there are still two At first I simply shrugged offthe prob­ scored 17 of Duke's last 23 points and tournaments to go, not to mention lem as student thievery, exonerating Albert DiMeo assisted on the other six baskets, pro­ Saturday's matchup with Carolina. the library staff by pointing the prover­ Trinity '94 voking Krzyzewski to gush with .And judging from the team's inspired bial finger at my classmates. But after praise. "[Grant Hill] had one of the performance this year, the seniors best performances here, one of the have a pretty good shot at winning a Men too must fight eating disorders best all-around performances ever," few more games. I am writing this letter in response to Women should not bear solely their Krzyzewski said. "He was everywhere, How about 10 more? 1 the Feb. 23 column on "waif model post­ oppressing cross-on which they march ers and "raising questions of perfection." uphill to be hung. By this, I'm saying On the record Rochelle Woodbury wrote: "Looking at that both men and women need to be Duke, I speak primarily about women educated about the societal and cultural It's just up in the air. because eating disorders mainly affect objectification of women and men which them." Although some men do have rape our minds and souls of well-being Chuck Hunter, a spokesman in the Office ofthe First Lady equallyfrustrating eating disorders, this and self-worth. Change is everyone's is a true statement that undermines the responsibility. column's very purpose. Woodbury urges I would like to say that I agree with and women to educate themselves and be support Woodbury's cause. The column THE CHRONICLE aware, but in doing so she narrows the was written with benevolent intent, but issue to a woman's problem. Yes, women the underlying messages may be just as Peggy Krendl, Editor do need to be aware, "have realistic goals" detrimental and oppressing to both Michael Saul, Executive Editor and "ultimately, be at peace with their women and men as the dehumanizing Barry Eriksen, General Manager bodies," but by placing the responsibil­ "waif" model posters are in the first place. Sue Newsome, Interim General Manager/Advertising Manager ity in women's laps, blame and guilt are Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor also shifted to women who "weakly fall Carin Daugherty Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor prey or surrender to the pressure." Trinity '94 Dave Royster, Sports Editor Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor Carol Venable, Arts Editor Noah Bierman, Features Editor Rebecca Christie, City «4 State Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor Announcement Amy Reed, Senior Editor Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor Alan Welch, Production Manager Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager The edit page staff wishes all readers a pleasant, controversy-filled vacation. Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager .Sharon Morgan, Billing & Credit Manager Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all ofits readers to submit tetters to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its words. students, wonders, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ofthe editoriai board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 68*6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Ad Fax: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Ouke University. ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this and to withhold tetters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor. publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Letters should be mailed to Box 90858, Duke Station, or delivered in person Office. to The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Future friend or foe? Russia faces critical juncture The recent discovery that Central In­ tion with the miserable state of the Rus­ Korea in an effort to raise hard currency. telligence Agency counter-intelligence sian economy. Zhirinovsky is a credible Russia still has a veto on the Security officer Aldrich Ames was a mole for the Global safari threat, but is viewed by some in Russia as Council, and could hold up important KGB has refocused attention on the fu­ Barry Rothberg too radical or even insane (which he may resolutions, as it is now doing on the ture of United States/Russia relations. be). Rutskoi and Khasbulatov provide an Bosnia question. Its involvement in That Russia is still spying on the United longer in power. The Russian parliament alternative. They reject the economic and Bosnia, while possibly beneficial, illus­ States should be no surprise. Indeed, has granted amnesty to Ruslan political reforms espoused by Gaidar, but trates Moscow's desire to reassert itself even America's allies, including Israel Khasbulatov, Aleksandr Rutskoi and the lack the baggage of Zhirinovsky's rantings on the world stage and may limit NATO's and France, have spied on it. The CIA still other men who conducted the 1993 coup and ravings. Indeed, Zhirinovsky stated options. spies on Russia, as the need for good attempt against the Yeltsin government, "the choice is between me and Rutskoi." Efforts to prevent the emergence of a information on a host of issues from as well as to those involved in the 1991 Recall that Rutskoi and Khasbulatov more hostile Russia might not be worth nuclear posture to political climate is coup against Mikhail Gorbachev. attempted to wrest control ofthe Russian the trouble, while the United States has required for American leaders to make Zhirinovsky himself was outside of government from Yeltsin last October, little ability to influence Russian politics. decisions. Events in Russia, however, in­ Lefortovo prison to greet Khasbulatov and were defeated only by military force. Cutting offfinancial aid will anger Yeltsin, dicate that the future of American rela­ and Rutskoi upon their release. All ofthe In the minds of many Russians, the two but continuing it makes him look like a tions with Russia is in jeopardy as eco­ above would very much like to see Boris were victimized by the Yeltsin regime. pawn in the eyes of the hardliners. Be­ nomic and political reforms have not fully Yeltsin locked up and his reforms They represent the sort of "take charge" sides, no one has enough money to bail materialized. scrapped. attitude that attracts people to out the Russian economy, especially when Russia has taken a turn for the worse. The release ofRutskoi, Khasbulatov, et Zhirinovsky. Their capture and subse­ the Russian government is unwilling to Boris Yeltsin's control ofthe government al raises a new and disturbing dilemma quent imprisonment put the two out of back economic reform wholeheartedly. is slipping. Vladimir Zhirinovsky is influ­ for Russian politics: Voters now have a the political picture, until now. All ofthe Easing up on the Serbs and refusing to encing Russia's policy-making appara­ more realistic choice for the 1996 presi­ above assumes a peacefiil transition in admit Eastern European and Baltic states tus. The Russian economy is in a terrible dential elections. Yeltsin or a designated 1996. There may yet be a civil war in into NATO will make Yeltsin look tougher, state, as the reformist economic team of successor of liberal bent has little chance but will also injure U.S. credibility. The Yegor Gaidar and Boris Fyodorov is no of victory due to widespread dissatisfac­ A Russia under Rutskoi or someone United States cannot let Yeltsin's pobti­ similar will not pose an immediate dan­ cal fortunes govern its foreign policy. ger to the United States and Western United States/Russia relations are at a Europe. Tanks will not stream through critical period, not unKke the one imme­ the Fulda Gap; nuclear missiles will not diately following World War II. At that rain down on Washington. Given the state time, the United States saw the possibil­ of Russian industry, military morale and ity of cooperating with Uncle Joe Stalin's logistical problems, intelligence analysts SovietUnion, both bilaterally and through believe that the Russians would be inca­ the United Nations. With the end ofthe pable of mounting any sort of military Cold War, the United States saw a simi­ operation outside the borders ofth e former lar possibility, but the opportunity is rap­ Soviet Union. idly disappearing. But Russia can stir up serious political After a revolutionary shift toward mar­ problems. First, Russia will continue to ket reforms and democracy, the pendu­ intervene in former Soviet republics, no­ lum of political change is swinging in the tably Georgia, Moldova and Tajikistan, opposite direction, perfectly in line with in the name of protecting ethnic Russians Edmund Burke's theory of revolution. or Russian security interests. Russia and The United States and its allies must Ukraine may clash over the status ofthe prepare for a Russia not quite as danger­ Crimea, whose residents just voted for a ous as the Soviet Union, but not nearly as government which favors reunification friendly as it was in the Gorbachev/Yeltsin with Russia. Moscow may see fit to sup­ days. ply arms to undesirables such as North Barry Rothberg is a Trinity junior. 'Racist' column ignored complexities of Arab-Israeli issue A fine line exists between statement of opinion and Israel, Saddam Hussein did not have nuclear capacity misrepresentation of facts. John Koon crossed this line during the Gulf War. Israel, to no benefit of its own, in his March lcommentary regarding Baruch Goldstein's Guest column complied with the U.S. request not to retaliate against tragic massacre in Israel's occupied territories. In no Tamara Duker unprovoked scud missile attacks. It seems more accu­ way do I support the action of Goldstein or his radical rate to say that Israel has enslaved itself to America. faction, Kadi. But Koon, in his one-sided assessment of questionable to give Yasser Arafat, a lifelong terrorist Regarding human rights, I challenge Koon to peek the situation, blatantly omits several facts and makes with a very recent "change of heart," the complete benefit into Central Intelligence Agency files, or the drawer in false gener,alizations, resulting in a column abounding of the doubt, thus blaming all of the peace process England marked "confidential," and see what violations with the very racism that he identifies and vehemently impediments on Israel. of human rights we so-called "civilized" countries are condemns in the-United States and Israel. The equation of Zionism with racism was struck down committing. Again, while any cruelty to humans is In placing the Arabs on a pedestal to gape in horror at by the United Nations in December 1992. Zionism is unjustifiable, pointing out Israel's violations as example the atrocities perpetrated against them (specifically simply "a movement for setting up a Jewish national or of exceptional cruelty while most of the international Goldstein's massacre of Palestinians engaged in prayer), religious community in Palestine." This is no more racist community is engaging in identical activities is hypo­ we must recall instances where the same unthinkable than Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Jordan, Syria, Iran and critical. Furthermore, Koon's comparison offsraeli abuses crimes were committed against Israelis. Namely, the Iraq being Muslim countries. A Jewish state does not to Iraqi abuses ofthe Kurds, which have resulted in tens 1973 Yom Kippur War, where the .Arab Egypt and Syria denote government-sanctioned intolerance or violence of thousands of government-sponsored deaths since the waged full scale war "against Israel on the holiest day of against non-Jews. GulfWar, is a gross perversion. the Jewish year. The difference? Goldstein's was an I also question the logic behind Koon's assumption We must recognize that this turmoil is not a clear-cut extreme terrorist act condemned by the Israeli govern­ that the Israelis are killing Palestinians. The Israelis issue where blame can be assigned to one party over the ment. The Yom Kippur war was premeditated by the are not killing Palestinians—Israeli extremists are. other. It carries baggage of generations of animosities Arab governments. Although neither case is justifiable, News flash: Palestinian extremists (i.e., Hamas) are also and violence stemming from both sides, and will take it is crucial to mention both to demonstrate that in Arab- killing Israelis. According to Koon's assumption that the more than a piece of paper to overcome. The peace Israeli history, neither side can be correctly labeled the actions of a few determine the status of the whole, all process can only take root when trust is established. It sole instigator or innocent victim. Palestinians must also be terrorists. Such logic produces will take time, and Koon's proposed solution for the Koon's accusation that Yitzhak Rabin is not commit­ racist generalizations. Goldstein's actions make Israel a United States to step in and "make [Rabin] pay for it" is ted to the peace process neglects to provide one way in terrorist state about as much as Joel Rifkin's serial simply irrelevant. Progress has been made, and extrem­ which Israel, a tiny country surrounded by large, hostile killing makes Long Island, New York, a terrorist island. ists have presented obstacles from both ends. To blame Arab countries, is benefiting from the status quo. The The United States has not, as Koon asserts, enslaved Israel entirely while ignoring Palestinian fault is an very fact that Rabin is negotiating with the Palestinian itself to Israel, "no matter what acts the Israelis com­ uninformed and hateful stab at Jews, Israeli and world­ Liberation Organization, an organization which, until a mit." Countless times, Israel has acted in ways to benefit wide, who genuinely support peace and belie racism in year ago, unequivocally professed its goal to destroy the America. Because Israel released convicted terrorists, all its forms—including Koon's. state of Israel, makes a tremendous statement. It is U.S. hostages were freed from Iran in 1980. Thanks to Tamara Duker is a Trinity freshman. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1994 Comics

THE Daily Crossword Henry s.izh.ndi.r Blow By Blow / Harris Berenson by 1 * 1 • 1 • ° " .* 3 11 1 il «1 15 — la Douce " 16 Removed 1" • il K ruthlessly ' 2. * ISAsiandesert - 19 Baseball team 20 News from the aS ri ri berry patcfi? • J ri 23 Turkish officer 39 a. 24 Descartes " 25 German spa 28 Shrill bark "IS • ill a, 30 Predicament di ri 34 Track circuits 51 ** 53 36 Sleep like — 38 Cod — oil 56 " 39 Hard times in the vineyard? " *"w• 42 Broad scarf •" 43 Campus VIP Y • ri 44 "The — Love" " The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 45 Beat I" 47 Auld lang — - , 8 •5, V" 03/04/94 ®'*?Hi9 rittH a«"rW " I OKAY, MS. BQOP57BN,t£T$ 49 Comedian Louis HAVE YOU REAP JUST ONE 50 Appearance Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: wrm 52 Dive position MORS SPEECH —TONYA'S •'SKATING INTHE ^ 54 Film about a 1 nnnnn nnnnn | FAREWELL ATUUEHAM- OLYMPICS U1AS ALWAYS J dried fruit? MER. FROM THE TOH OF MY PREAM. IT WAS THE ^jj 59 Writer Erica Innnncinn nnuiiiinnl jz=*=*___ M6&I17, PFEAM THAT KEPT MB ,^M6 0 Alliance 13 After HST innn nnrannnn ranni f A. PLEASE 1 60IH6. SKATINOHERE _A^M acronym 21 In the lead nnnn nnnnn nnnn WAS THATPRSAM5 J^M 61 Upright FULFILLMENT..." yY^H 63 Solemn vow nnnnn nnn nnnnn 64 Beige nnnnnn nnnnnnr 65 Callas nnnnnnn 66 Ill-mannered 26 Wetland nnnnnnn nnnnnn child 27 Oddly offbeat nnnn ninn nnnnn i5il • 67 Comedy sketch 29 Vatican heads I•nn n nnnnn nnnn r \jS^ai Sr 68 Battery terminal Innn nnnnnnn nnn ^^k V DOWN 33 Pyle or Ford 1 Bar item 35 Public attention nnnnnnn nnnnnnn 2 Judge's bench 1 nnnnn nnnnn 1 ^Yh^JL Iuft4 3 Aleutian island 4 —cotta 0 Set of moral " 7HE PREAM OF 60IN6 TO Tm 5 Power OLYMPICS15 O0R! 1715 A "I PREAM OF... 1 Boredom PFEAMCOMBTFUE! NOW! OF...NOTGOIW BI66SR! 6 Des —, lowa TO JAIL!" W&S 7 Horse's gait 54 Jungle sound HAVE A PIFF&ZENT PREAM, S Glowing coal 55 Pilaster A SHINY, NEWPfZEAM..." putxtpev! 9 Relinquishes as 56 Italian town 57 Pianist Pater

THE CHRONICLE Homeward bound: Michael Saul Motto: Go to hell Carolina! Associate University editor: Brad "smoking a" Rubin Assistant University editors: ....Sanjay "edit this" Bhatt He stood there — unflinching, tall and silent as always. Sascha "champ" Pleasant But as Gus soon found out, this outward calm Assistant sports editor: Jeremy Levine belied the "Widowmaker's" reputation. Assist, arts editors: Jenny "the normal one" Lynn, Sanyin "I need &*$" Siang(who left early!) Calvin and Hobbes/ Bi!l Watterson Persnlpplty: Roily Miller Wire editors:.Harris (23.2JI) Hwang, John (#53) Lundine IT 0FftND5 TUE WMM E£0 WAT NKUKE DOSKT CftfiE IF TOM «N6 fesMNfiWwuv] I TUIM. TWM'S WSO NWWE ISlMWFERBtf TO OS. PEOPlE UHE OR. WE . \X WVtf SOWE PEOPLE DOKT Day photographer: Cinque Axam REFUSES TO BE TOWED. STKHD BEWs . UKE CATS. Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, IT DOES VtHWEYEfc tt VJWTS IStiORED. IPS &?"$? Melinda Silber, Paulette Harris WO ACTS UK£ PcOPi OOWT WSULTH46 MD I 5** ' Advertising sales staff: Sona Gupta, Lex Wolf, WKHH.. IT WOHT COtAFIRW UEl Cheryl Waters, Jonathan Wyman, Jamie Smith, OUR R.ISUT TO BE HERE.. Leslie Dickey, Jay Fedo, Jodi Finder, Brandon Short, Sam Wineburgh, Roy Jurgens Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Sandesh Dev, Kate Newsom, David Martin, Adrienne Grant, Kathie Luongo, Carlie Fisher, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Classified advertising: Shannon Robertson Business staff: Laura Gresham

Today Julia Wilkinson Mueller Concert Series. Nowthrough Mar. 24 and Encounters with Dept. of Botany presents Analysis of So­ Community Calendar the Music of Our Time nowthrough March matic Mutation in Peach by Dr. Ross 19. Duke University Campus. For more • The Raleigh Religious Network for Gay & Whetten. Mar. 4,10-11:30 a.m. Rm. 140 9th St. Bakery presents Original Music, information call 684-4444. Lesbian Equality, announces its 7th annual Acoustic, Folk & Blues. Fri. & Sat. 9-11:00 Biol. Sci. Bidg. & Ecology & Evolution of conference. Mar. 4-5. Pullen Memorial Bap­ p.rn. Durham Arts Council Hosts "Photo Col­ Deceit Pollination in Neotropical Bego­ tist Church, Raleigh. For more information lages" Semans Gallery of the Durtiam nias by Dr. Douglas Schemske. Mar. 4, caii 387-0824. The Palace International (Live Music). Every Arts Council Buldg. Now through Mar, 16, 12:45-1:45 p.m. Rm. 144 Biol, Sci. Bldg. Fri. & African music, Reggae, Caribbean & NC Jazz Network announces its 1st Women World Beat. Fri. & Sat. Painting the Maya Universe. Duke Univer­ The Center for Cellular & Biosurf ace Engi­ in Jazz Weekend in the Triangie. Rebecca sity Museum of Art. Nowthrough Mar. 24. neering invites you to attend a Seminar Coupe Franks Quartet. Mar. 4, 8:00 p.m. Stevie's Restaurant presents Local Com­ For more info caii 684-5135. with Nancy Thompson, Ph.D. Rm. E, Searle Arts Center, Carrboro. Fourth World. Mar. edy Stand-Up Showcase. Tues. & Rock n' Cedar Greek Gallery features Ceramic Ctr. Mar. 4, 4-5:00 p.m. 5, 8:00 p.m. Stewart Theatre, Raleigh. Roil, Jazz & Country. Fri. & Sat. Diedre Murray-Fren Hopkins Quartet. Mar. Seaiife & Wood Cooking Utensils. Cedar 6,3:00 p.m. Hayti Heritage Center, Durham. European Prints & Drawings: Twenty-five Creek Gallery. Now through Mar. 15,10- Duke Centerfor Living Asthma Challenge 6:00 p.m. Program. Mar. 3-4. Meltzer Rm., Fitness For more information call 929-ARTS. Years of Collecting. Nowthrough Mar. 27. & Rm. 12:30-4:30 p.m. Cail 681-2720 for Kazakhstan inthe Nuclear Age: Photographs Career Development and Office of Con­ more information. Saturday-Sunday by James Lerager. Now through Mar. 13. Duke tinuing Education are offering assistance Durham Symphony presents 1994 Lolli­ University Museum of Art, East'Campus, for adults considering a career change or Thalian Hall Ctr. for the Performing Arts, pops/Family Concert. Mar. 5,10:00 a.m. & seeking employment, and adolescents Inc. presents Vienna Choir Boys. Mar. 3, The Young Artist Audition Winners Concert. Prints by Students of Colescott & Myers. making college choices. For informational & The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Mar. 4-6. Mar. 6,8:00 p.m. Baldwin Auditorium, East Mar. 1-25. institute of the Arts Gaiiery, brochure and/or appointment, cali 684- Main Stage. 8:00 p.m. Campus. Vivins Bldg., East Campus. 9-5:00 'p.m. 6259.

• FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

FILM GRANTS DUKE IN BERUN FALL Sports Publishing firm seeks summer Camp counselors private localday camp. Computers For Sale Announcements Freewater Productions is now ac­ 1994/ACADEMIC YEAR interns to produce college basketball Be available June 13-Aug. 12. Eiperi­ TO .;. •e v, ii ni cepting applications for a grant of 1994-95 magazines. Newspaper, yearbook, edi­ enced teacher for swim (WSI). drama, w:yiy archery, art assistant. Competitive sala­ NEC UltraLite Versa Power Book. A publish an ad tha up to $1200 to be used for tbe Deadline: Friday, March 4 Please gi torial exp. preferred. Interns will gather ries. Call 910-292-6420 evenings. tive Color Display. 486/25, 180 M legitimate products or services. We production of a student film. Corn­ in your Duke in Berlin application c photos & information as well as edit. Hard Disk, 12 MB RAM, 9600 Data/ urge you to exercise caution before Friday, March 4. Vou also need a letti Send resume/cover letterto Sox 30036, Fax PCMCIA II Cradit Card Modem. sending money to any advertiser. You ell 16th and are NC 28230. Attn: Amy. DOS6.0 and Windows3.1, Carring are always justified in asking any ad­ available at the Bryan Canter Child Care Case, Recharger & Battery, Mouse vertiser for references or in checking Infoimatkon Desk. For more infor­ ATTENTION STUDENTS! Eam extra cash and trackball. $3080. Call 383-7813 with Ihe Better Business Bureau. mation, call Matt Littln 634-2911. stuffing envelopes at home. Send SASE INFANTCARE, HOUSEKEEPING: Respon­ Should you believe there is a problem SIGMAGAMMADELTA to Homemailing Program, 1228 sible female Mon.-Fri. 4 flexible- hrs, with a sen/ice or product advertised, [email protected] LIFE 101 Attention all NEW Sigma Gamma Delta Westioop #174. Manhattan KS 66502. daytime, March - mid June, near East please contact our Business Manager campus, 286-3628. Breakdancing. Origami, Soapcarving, Start immediately! MAC POWERBOOK 160 at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ Yodeling! If you can dream it. you can gate the matter. —Ttie Chronicle. teach it! Teach a class for Life 101! Experienced babysitter needed for in­ Excellent condition. 8 meg. RAM. 80 TRAVEL ABROAD AND WO! Sign up at the Bryan Center Info desk fant during evenings or weekends. Must meg HD, Fax/Modem, $1495. HIV COUNSELING CAMERON CARS up to S2,000-S4,000+/mo. or call in to the Union at 684-2411. have own car. Call 929-9782 afternoons. StyleWriter Printer, $195. Must sell. Free, super-confidential counseling basic conversational English In Ja­ Classes start the week of March 21. Call Dan al Daytime pan, Taiwan or S.Korea. No teaching evenings 489-6761. Professor/physician couple seeks ex­ for Duke students. Results do not go bkgd. or Asian languages required. perienced nanny for infant daughter. F/ onyourmedicalrecord. Call 684-6721 RUSH ALPHA PHI For information call: (206) 632-1146, T.M-FinourDurhamhome. Nonsmoker. ExL 431 from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Ask >ttoo late to rush Alpha Phi.Duk '.. ext. 15360. Wanted to Buy MCAT Registration Packet* avail­ excellent references reauired. Top sal­ st sorority. Sign up at the BC In able in HPAC office, 303 Union ary. Call 419-0029 after 6:00pm. r. Daytim id weekend • West. Fee reduction request forms COUNSELORS WANTED* Trim down-fit­ Duke vs. UNC basketball tickets must be received by 3/11. IF VOU ness, coed, NYS camp. 100 positions: Seeking experienced child-care provider wanted lor 3/5. I will pay good $$$. SOPHOMORES Please call John at 967-5031. Astrological a d Spirituality classes INTEND TO APPLY FOR A FEE RE­ sports, crafts, many others. Camp for 2-and-a-haif and 4-year-old in our •:•: Classes for $60. Indi- Spring T-shirt contest! Submit ideas for DUCTION, PLEASE SEE MS. Shane, Ferndale. NY 12734, (914) 292- home. Full-time. M-F, References re­ the Class of 1996 T-shirt at the BC info CRENSHAW. Registration deadline 4045. quired. Cal! 489-7270 after 6:00pm. 0 uke vs Te m pie, U NC t Ickets wanted!! stitute tor Hum ankind. 910-5996181. desk! Deadline: March 18th. Will pay top dollar lor ACC, Final Four, SUMMER INTERNS Roommate Wanted Regionals. 683-3866. The Offl ce of U ndergraduate Ac Help Wanted winn Desperately need 2 tickets to td for si •ns. Major responsi: 3/5 Duke-UNC game. Please call collect 904-731-9573(nights) or $35,000 CRUISELINEENTRY LEVEL on-board and ties lor the position include coordinating 904-646-9917(daytime). landside positions available Summer or the summer tourgulde program, inter­ BEFORE YOU GRADUATE year-round; Great benefits. FREE TRAVEL I viewing prospective studenls. handling Apts. for Rent (813| 229-5478. phone calls on a daily basis, giving NEEDlTICKETtoDuke/U(Cand2tix . ofl'iTs von, sis ii qiiultf'k'd ci.lli'gc sludVni, I campus tours, assisting with adminis­ for Duke/Temple b-bail games, i chai :arn up to $35,000 during your jur ' trative work, and helping with other Sub let one bedroom/ private bath. March 383-1457. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: projects on an as needed basis. Job through May. 2 miles from Duke. $290/ .i N.IVY fisheries. Many eam $2,000+/mo. begins June 1 and runs through the end mo. negotiable. 383-9274. uniform until alia graiTuuiion. No drills, n In canneries or S3.00O-S6,000+/mo­ of August We are looking for enthusias­ u!)lij£;i[i(iiis. In ilie \iK-tear propulsion Officer Candidate on fishing vessels. Many employers tic Juniors and/or seniors with strong Program you'll get your start in nuclear power where provide room ft board and trans. NO organizatioal skills, a professional atti- Houses for Rent nuclear power started. In the Navy. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! For more Alumnus desires tape of 1992 Ken­ rking v. information, catl: 1-206-545-4155, tucky basketball game. Will pay ex­ a\fler you graduate, you'll gel six months of graduate ;. Ihe pi m w Ii ATTENTION DUKE STUDENTS: If you in­ ext. A5360. penses. 817483J813. level engineering education in Orlando. Florida, plus six require 35 hrs./week including Satur­ tend to live off-campus during "94/95 in months of hands-on engineering [raining ,ui a nuclear days. If interested, please submit a the neighborhoods north of Maikham reactor trainer...and more. Just meet these requirements: SUMMER NANNY resume and cover letterto Brian Denton. and east ol Buchannan near WST CAM­ PUS please contact the ZONING EN­ • Have completed sophomore year, majoring in Responsible, experiences person with Box 90586, by March 17. FORCEMENT SECTION, CITY OF DURHAM engineering, math, science or chemistry. own transportation to care for 3 children at 5604137 to determine the OCCU­ ages 7, 6, & 2. 40hrs/wk. June 27-Aug WORK-STUDY • Have a minimum 3.0 GPA. PANCY ZONING LAWS for a residence 19. Hours S:00am-6:00pm Tu. Th, Fri; I need 1 ACC Tourney ticket Will­ • Have completed a mathematics sequence through Spring and Summer work-study posi­ BEFORE you sign a lease. Violations will variable M&W. Some errands. Non- ing to pay $200. Please call 383- integral calculus. tions available at DUMC In the Oncology result in the issuance of citations which smoker. Good pay. References neces­ • Have completed one vest' oi cult ulus-hased pin sii s. Recreation Th erapy Progra m: may result In tines and either civil or • Bea United States citizen, no more than 261/-' sary. Call 489-1989. years old at time of commissioning. T ravel/Vacations $750/wk. working Alaska fisheries this • Meet Navy's physical standards re information,call 681 WALDON POND: Cozy, comfortable 3 summer.Call: Maritime Services: 1-208- BR, 2-1/2 BA Townhouse. Easy access Party Houses—Myrtle Beach Week- 8600219. Call Lieutenant Jan Johnson for more information: to Duke. Available 6/94. Don't wait to Over 70 houses and condos in walk­ Program Director Private Day Camp in call—this one rents quickly! $665/mo ing distance to "Zacks": Catl (800] Durham, Mature, experienced in organi­ (1st and last mo. down). Call 383-6348/ 714^687. zation & planning in camp setting. Must nights & wknds.: 7400114/message: or 880-3605. 1-800-662-72.31 DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? be available June 13-Aug 13. Call 910- CRAZY ZACKS. Sprtng Break/Grad 292-6420 evenings. We are recruiting sets of brothers Week. 1,2.3 bedroom beach hou to participate In air pollution re­ Autos For Sale Pool, volleyball. Call today 1-80O645- search conducted by UNC and 3618, EPA. Vou and your brother mint be 1986 VW Golf, one owner. Complete Healthy, no smoking history, 18 to FAST BREAK CASH!!! With Federal,State, and LocalGovem- service record. Sunroof, new tires and 35. no more than three years apart aise the cash you need for the windshield. $1900. 967-1324. In age- Potential earnings from Spring Break of your life NOW S130 to Sieo each plus travel $16,500 to 572,000 plus benefits. with a Chronicle Classified adl expenses- For application and jobs list call 615- 1988 Mazda 626DX. One owner, gc Sell used books, old stuff, your Call 923-9993 779-5508. Ext. K-585. condition. $2,300. Call 489-7270 al (long distance may call collect! 6:00pm, roomie.. .anything. Low cost— THE CHRONICLE GREAT RESULTS' (You read THIS, didn't you?) Call 684-3476 to­ Misc. For Sale day! VISA/MC/DukeCard Hex classified advertising COMICS FOR SALE basic rates | x-Men, Love & Rockets, Daredevils, $3.50 {per day) for the first 15 words or less. man, Groo. Fl fam ing Carrot, & a thou- 10* (per day) for each additional word. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. NOTICE Free pregnancy tests. Confidental 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off, caring help in a crisis. Pregnancy Support Services. 4904203. special features Classified Ad Deadline HAPPY BIRTHDAY (Combinations accepted.) sa. I hope your birthday is h; $1.00 extra per day for Aii Bold Words. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading for Bike (maximum 15 spaces.) $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Monday, March 14 Repair See page 12 • deadline (First issue after 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? W« are recruiting sets ol payment Spring Break) Course sisters to participate in air pollution research conducted Prepayment is required. by UNC and EPA. Vou and Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 6 Week Course your sister must be healthy, {We cannot make change for cash payments.) no smoking history, IS to 35, no more that 3 years apart In 24-hour drop off locations Wednesday Classes age. Potential earnings from FRIDAY, MARCH 4 S130 to S160 each plus • Bryan Center Intermediate level March 16 -April 20 travel expenses. • 101 W. Union Building Call 939-9993 • 3rd floor Rowers Building (Long distance call collect) NOON Monday Classes or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds April 11 - May 23 TWINS, TWINS, TWINS PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Are you a twin? We are looking 7 pm - 8:30 pm lor sets of identical and fraternal THECHRONICLE twins to participate in air pollu­ phone orders: The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper tion research conducted by UNC call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, *35 and EPA. You must be healthy, no smoking history. IS to 35. MasterCard accepted. Potential earnings from $130 to Bull City Bicycles $160 each plus travel expenses. Call 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. Catl 929-9993 (long distance may call collect) No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. (stifs«2 Call 688-1164 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1994 Mexican government returns to political offensive • SAUNAS from page 7 ease theimpact of steps like the elimina­ cans have rallied in support ofthe insur­ tion of subsidies and the privatization of gents. Thousands more—peasant farm­ "We are not going to achieve real democracy in state industries. And while the accords ers, out-of-work laborers, and others — make no mention of the National Soli­ have turned to the government demand­ minutes." darity Program, the president's huge ing the same considerations given the antipoverty initiative, they constantly Mayan Indians of Chiapas. Historian Enrique Krause emphasize the responsibility of govern­ But Salinas' return, at least momen­ ment institutions to solve Chiapas's prob­ tarily, tfc the political offensive also sug­ lems. gests that the rebels may be more vulner­ The rebels' complaints of discrimina­ mands to restore the constitution's long­ The Salinas administration's line able than they initially appeared to the tion, for example, have echoed powerfully standing and often unfulfilled promise against radical changes under the pro­ pragmatism for which he and his Institu­ in a society that pays ritual tribute to its of land for all peasants who work it. posed settlement may be weakest on the tional Revolutionary Party are known. pre-Hispanic past but little heed to its But without backing away from the issue of democratic reforms. "Aguerrilla war in 1994, after the fall of contemporary Indians. Rather than cede land-tenure reforms that have been a The accords include no binding com­ the Berlin Wall and everything else that Indians the political autonomy sought by pillar of his economic policy, the draft mitment on the issue except at the state has happened in the world, is such an the insurgents, however, the government accords would recognize Chiapas as an level. In Camacho's'name, they express extremely difficult proposition that what offered measures that could affect local exceptional case in order to restore lands confidence that reforms will be approved they have achieved already is extraordi­ practices and national attitudes without taken from peasants and allow for the by the Congress. But they speak only of nary," Enrique Krause, a Mexican histo­ sacrificing state authority. expropriation of private lands to break the "inclusion" and "participation" of rian, said in a telephone interview on New laws would outlaw discrimina­ up large holdings "in cases of public non-partisan citizens in supervision of Thursday. "There is a difference between tion against Indians for the first time, utility." elections; the rebels and some opposi­ the agreement and their demands, but it establish a special prosecutor's office to If the agreement is put into effect, its tion political partieshave demanded the is also an entirely reasonable difference." deal with such cases and formally recog­ promise of new roads, schools, housing, government cede its control over elec­ In effect, the government has bet that nize Indian customs for dealing with and health clinics could at least raise toral agencies entirely. the Mexicans' fascination with the insur­ family relations, commerce, land use Chiapas within a relatively short time "Whatever they say, the government gency and their sense of shame at the and minor crimes. Sensitivity to indig­ from the bottom rank of Mexican states is going to have to do many things quickly poverty and political violence that have enous cultures would be taught in the in some categories. in order to make the elections credible," become almost synonymous with Chiapas schools and bilingual education pro­ If the commitment in such areas ap­ Krause said. "We are not goingto achieve do not necessarily mean full support for grams would be expanded. pears large, though, it also fits clearly real democracy in minutes. But we have the Zapatista platform. Similarly, Salinas refused rebel de­ within the scheme Salinas has used to 1 the point of no return." Israelis, Palestinians ask for surrender of weapons

• PALESTINE from page 2 The PLO, as a condition for resuming negotiations, tojoin his government, and Israeli radio quoted spokes­ extremist Jews to resist being disarmed. One leader, has demanded Israel dismantle some ofthe 144 Jewish men for Rabin as saying Tsomet was ready to join. Uri Ariel, said settlers shouldn't use violence against settlements that are a source of special friction. These Rabin's coalition has only a one-vote margin in the troops. include three in Hebron, where 450 Israelis live among 120-seat parliament. Tsomet controls five seats, but But the crackdown sharpened their confrontation 80,000 Palestinians. wants a pledge no settlements will be jettisoned. with the government. But Rabin has dismissed that idea and rejected a The violence in the occupied territories abated Thurs­ Five Kadi members were arrested Thursday trying PLO demand for U.N. troops to protect Palestinians. day during the prisoner release. But there were fears to disrupt a Jerusalem demonstration protesting the Israel has ignored U.N. Security Council resolutions that trouble will erupt Friday, the Muslim holy day. massacre. Two Kach leaders have been detained since to withdraw from the territories, where 120,000 set­ .Army radio said no young Muslims will be allowed to Sunday. Three others are fugitives. tlers live among 1.8 million Palestinians. pray in Jerusalem's al-Aqsa mosque Friday and that One of the fugitives, Nathan Levy, brazenly at­ "People are sick and tired of us talking peace. They the number of worshipers will be limited to avoid tended a brief news conference Thursday in Jerusalem want something on the ground. Any negotiations that trouble. with nine Kach activists, some carrying guns. don't have settlements high on the agenda will be Police also planned massive deployment around the A senior Kach leader, Michael Ben-Ari, denounced senseless," chief PLO negotiator Saeb Erakat said Temple Mount, where the mosque, Islam's third holi­ "the witch hunt" and declared: "The majority of people Thursday. est, is located. are behind the persecuted Kach movement." Israeli government leaders stress they will only Police fired tear gas to prevent dozens of young The national news agency Itim reported that radical negotiate the settlements' future in 1996, under the Muslims from entering the Temple Mount Thursday settlers in Hebron and the nearby settlement of Kiryat terms ofthe Sept. 13 Israeli-PLO accord on Palestin­ night, saying they feared the Palestinians planned to Arba in the West Bank have said they won't surrender ian self-rule. prepare to stone Jews on Friday. their weapons if attempts are made to disarm them. A senior PLO negotiator was in London to press for Police spokesman Eric Bar-Chen said police were Goldstein, a New York native, came from Kiryat support for disarming the settlers and for interna­ considering shutting down the adjacent Wailing Wall Arba, and his grave there has now become a shrine for tional troops in the occupied lands. to Jews on Friday morning to avoid friction. It would be Israeli extremists, much to the government's chagrin. Nabil Shaath told reporters that if the Palestinians the first time Israeli authorities closed Judaism's most Goldstein was beaten to death by Palestinians after getsuch security, "we can finishtheagreementquickly." holy site to Jewish worshipers. the massacre. He referred to the PLO-Israel agreement on autonomy Since Friday, at least 66 people have been killed, For the Israelis, the crackdown was a radical move for Gaza and the West Bank region around Jericho. including the massacre victims. All but three of the on a highly emotive issue. But it hasn't cut any ice with At home, Rabin tried to shore up his ruling coalition fatalities were Arabs. More than 450 Palestinians the Palestinians. by inviting the right-wing Tsomet (Crossroads) Party have been wounded.

• From page 11 MARISAS 21! We II.. .almost! 1 hope you have a BREAKDANCING TERRIFIC Zlst, even though 1 guess Japanese leaders condemn sanctions Is one ol many subjects you can you wont be Betting trashed on a teach with Life 101! Call in to the Monday night in Shaker Heights. Union 684-2411 or sign up at the We'll miss you on tour, but 1 hope • TRADE from page 2 Other countries have been universal in their condem­ Bryan Center Info Desk to teach the you get lots of wotfc done. Where From that list, the administration will by Sept. 30 nation ofthe Super 301 procedures, assailing the pro­ course of your choice! Classes be­ Is TabrUia? Dont worry, your fa­ gin the week of March 31! vorite klutzy, female percussion­ designate "priority foreign country practices" that are cess as unilateral bullying. ist win take you out when the blocking the largest amount of U.S. exports and begin a "We regret that the United States made a decision to DUKE IN BERUN FALL thesis is done. Happy Birthday 1 1994/ACADEMIC YEAR Love and LML, your HI' sis'. 21-day period of preliminary negotiations. revive Super 301," Seiichi Kondo, a spokesman for the 1994-95 If those preliminary talks fail to produce results, the Japanese embassy, said in Washington. "We certainly Deadline: Friday. March 4. Please NEIL SETHI United States would initiate a formal investigation that hope the United States will recognize the inherent get in your Ouke in Berlin applica­ Ne heardshe finally dumped you. Who's tion on Friday. March 4. You also urprised? Did you ever seriously think could take up to 18 months and allow time for further dangers" in imposing unilateral trade sanctions. our pirn pie-faced, boring self was wor- negotiations. and transcript. Any questions, ap­ hy of such a beautiful, intelligent, and Other Japanese officials have warned about counter- plications come to 121 Allen Build­ harming girl? Only if those talks proved fruitless would the United retaliation on the part of Japan if the United States ing or call 684-2174. States impose san^ _ons. That period could streteh until slaps punitive tariffs on Japanese products, a develop­ JODI GINSBERG WOMENS SKI TEAM March 1996 although administration officials said if the ment that would spark a full-blown trade war between Happy 22nd!!! Take the week off and we go dowm fasten kicked butt at CELEBRATE in the Sun. YOU DESERVE eglonais! Congrats to all and special talks were going nowhere, sanctions could come much the world's two largest economies. tn Love. Jodi. hanks to Jenn for all your hard work! sooner. "We are not looking to start a war, but we are looking Duke/Carolina Ticket MICKY DRAZNIN In 1989, the United States targeted Japan, Brazil and to establish some fairness," presidential press secretary A ticket in the graduate section is eel better! You're almost home! India and reached successfiil agreements dealing with Dee Dee Myers said on Mutual Radio. available. Best offer. Call613 2800. Ihia summer will be peat • no wor- super computers, satellites and wood products with Leave message. ieal-Kate. U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor said the Japan and removal of restrictive import licenses in administration had no choice but to revive Super 301 in Brazil. Talks with India were unsuccessful. its efforts to open Japan's markets. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Republicans to revamp health care plan Kinko's alters • GOP from page 7 publicans in the past few years, but it comes at a asserting that a party that refused to see the reces­ particularly sensitive moment. sion now refuses to see the crisis in health care — a At a news conference Thursday before the Republi­ copying policy strategic box the Republicans have no desire to enter. cans left town, there was bold talk of stepping in • KINKO'S from page 3 As Republican national chairman Haley Barbour where the Clinton administration had faltered. "What ployee within a corporations working after hours, declared in an interview: "It is important that people I'm seeing from the polls is that the American people experimenting with the machine." know three things about the Republicans and health want a second opinion," asserted Sen. Bob Dole of Most people use laser printers in their homes care: No. 1, we're for health care reform; the issue is Kansas, the Republican leader. to manufacture money as opposed to fraudulent not whether but how. No. 2, we can't afford a govern­ Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, the House Republi­ licenses, said Sgt. J.T. Morris of the Durham ment-run health care system financed by a massive can whip, said expansively, "Clinton has now failed, Police Department. payroll tax that will end up hurting the quality of and you see on the House side, at least, no Democratic On campus, the manufacture of fake IDs is care. And No. 3, we don't have to have a government- structure that can clearly command a majority." often private, involving personal printers and run health care program to do health care reform." Given that, he added, "It becomes imperative for us copying machines, said Charies Nordan of Duke The problem is how to get beyond those broad to go to Annapolis and try to begin to sort out how we Public Safety. Nordan refused to describe more points. As Barbour suggests, it is fairly clear what can put together a bipartisan effort that we would feel specifically the methods used. most Republicans are against in the Clinton plan: a very comfortable with." "I don't want to give any ofthe [Duke] students new government requirement that employers pay for Still, Chafee, who heads the Senate Republicans' any ideas," he said. insurance for their workers; a new quasi-governmen­ task force on health and organized this retreat, was tal structure of regional insurance purchasing alli­ just as busily trying to play down expectations. ances that most Americans would be required to join, "I just hope nobody writes up on Friday night, and a new system of price controls for insurance 'Annapolis conference failure, Republicans fail to reach premiums. agreement,'" he said. "That's not the purpose ofthis, CHRONICLE STAFF But what are the Republicans for? you can write that right now." This is the question hovering over the two-day gathering of Republican senators that began in An­ Presenting the session as largely the beginning of a Have an incredible napolis, Md., Thursday afternoon. It is the third such process of reaching consensus and an exercise in retreat devoted to health care issues for Senate Re­ education, Chafee added, "Fm a realist." spring break! You all deserve it. Rest up— we have 28 more issues left. Let's POLLUTION. make them incredible.

igk HONG KONG **•« Can't Figure Out •mWm?3 Rtycuront The area's most authentic Chinese What To Do With Your restaurant is only 4 minutes and 1 right turn from you. Garden Outside? "Dim Sum," our specialty, arc dainty VICTIM. delicacies in great varieties of taste, form and texture. Th c most sought Start It Inside with after and the quinte.s*. ence of Chinese Transplantable Spring Hong Kon Authentic Restaurar 1 Flowers. Chinese Fawn Rd _M% -hSa"8 Loeman's Sanders Plaza 1 i £ 1-85 a Florist Welcome s 1 Uuke Hosp. North 1 1100 Broad St. Iffiffil VSA. H Main Entrance 1 286-1288 ^ga, ..131 479-8339 or 4 '1-3982 • 3003 Guess Rd. 1 2 Ii tcks North of 1-85 m Serving the Duke Community for More llian 30 Years Illark'- M HLfNAM"5 ^ IWNAOT NEWUSTBiGS- CHINESE RESTAURANT New Manager Special AU You Can Eat Buffets • $4.49 Daily Lunch Buffet Mon-Fri 11:30 am-3:00 pm. Sat & Sun, noon-3 pm formal LR, DR. den. wonderful kitchen. BR & full BA on firsi floor Upsuiis are A more *5% ofTwith Duke Student ID BRs. anil 2 BAs. Full basement, triple garage and more. Musi set for $190,000. • $6.99 Weekend Dinner Seafood Buffet TRINITY PARK Fri&Sat 5:00 pm-9:00 pm W. DACIAN AVENUE- REDUCED TO $111,000! Sellers wan I offers. Charming *10% off with Duke Student ID Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area older home with pretty hardwood floors. ISO0sq.fi. has» BRs, 2 BAs, LRw/FP.sep. • Chicken Wing Discount - 10% off DR. MBR suite, front porch and deck, partial basement fenced yard. & garage. 5:30-9:30 p.m. {$10 minimum) MOW KMOX STREET -Brick collage in Trinity Park. LR w/FP, DR, large kitchen w/ • Open 7 Days A Week - 11:30 am to 10 pm breakfast nook, 2 BRs and 1 full BA on firsi floor. Allie room and basement w/BR. BA. Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, hobby or rec.mom , utility and garage. $97,500. 910 West Main Street, Durham • 688-2120 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to 1VIS WATTS STREET - 1920'S bungalow with great spaces! 6 BRs. 3 BAs. living (Across from Brightleaf Square) Duke North and VA Hospitals 1204 Broad Street 286-5611 ^ Duke Employees - use ad as coupon. r *M 286-2255 • 286-1133 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1994 Task force considers smoking ban

• BAN from page 1 hand smoke as a carcinogen," Jackson said. "We made the Med Center smoke-free [in 1989], and we're consid­ "I think it's going to be tough ering doing the same thing with the rest ofthe Univer­ sity." to enforce a smoking ban in Excluding the Medical Center, about 1,500 employ­ commons rooms." ees work in 21 smoke-free buildings. Another 1,000 employees work in 13 buildings with smoke restric­ Trinity junior Tanuja Garde tions, meaning the buildings have designated smoking areas, Jackson said. That leaves about 2,100 employ­ ees working in 12 buildings with no smoking rules. Trinity junior Tanuja Garde, the undergraduate rep­ "Most smokers are used to [smoke restrictions], and resentative on the task force, said she supports the I think this proposal is a good policy," said committee proposal but she expressed concern about some ambigu­ member Gloria McAuley, manager of employee and ities. The proposal currently bans smoking in public family programs. "I'm a smoker, but I'm not a dissent­ space in dorms, but does not define what those areas are. ing vote on this committee." "I have to find out more about what that section ofthe McAuley pointed out that the proposal requires proposal means," Garde said. "I think it's going to be public input before it is implemented. tough to enforce a smoking ban in commons rooms." Jackson said that the task force does not know how Residential advisors may be responsible for enforcing employees will respond to the proposal. the policy in dorms, she said. "Currently, work units may establish their own The smoking policy task force was formed by immedi­ policies and it's sort of laissez-faire," Jackson said. "So ate past-President Keith Brodie to study smoking on campus. Keohane recently charged the task force with it may be that in buildings where you can smoke, CINQUE AXAM/THE CHRONICLE employees want it that way. Or it may be that it just determining if the University should continue with hasn't come up." current smoking policy or change it. Employee Joyce Jones takes a break. Clinton, Bentsen insulate themselves from aides' actions • WHITEWATER from page 1 House counsel, was given on Sept. 29 by Jean Hanson, a trust corporation document recommending a crimi­ vestment and the subsequent failure of the savings the Treasury Department's general counsel. Their nal investigation of Madison Guaranty would name and loan are now the subject of an investigation by a conversation was the first ofthe three between senior the Clintons as possible beneficiaries of illegal actions special counsel, Robert Fiske Jr. Treasury officials and White House aides about the by the thrift. The efforts by Clinton and Bentsen to insulate investigation of Madison Guaranty by the Resolution But it was not until at least a week later, on Oct. 8, themselves from the aides who took part in the meet­ Trust Corp., the federal agency in charge of disposing that the trust corporation formally asked the Justice ings, including Nussbaum and Deputy Treasury Sec­ of failed savings and loan institutions. Department to look into the matter. That would mean retary Roger Altman, reflected a growing recognition that Nussbaum took part in discussing a criminal within the administration that the case is proving White House officials said that Hanson, who was referral involving the Clintons while it was still being politically damaging. then also serving as the trust corporation's acting evaluated by the corporation and before the Justice The advance warning to Nussbaum, the White counsel, had told Nussbaum in a brief encounter that Department learned of the case.

BURGER KING

Quality Studios, one and two bedroom apartments When you live at The Forest, you'll The Forest is a welcome retreal We will be open enjoy Ihe very best of bolh modem from ihe stress and demands of the comforts and natural seclusion. classroom.

Monday-Friday, March 7-11 Offering a peaceful, wooded, out­ door environment and luxurious, 7:30 AM - 4 PM upscale apartment ir n&Z^v^ Stop by, and take this coupon with you. See you there! The Forest has it all! • Heavily Wooded • Peaceful • Pool/Tennis Courts • Jogging Paths Convienent to Duke • Optional Floorplans WHOPPER OR University, Medical Center, Law School, and Fuqua • Roommate Listing Business School • Located just 10 min fro CROISSANWICH Major shopping centers with this coupon. Limit 2 per customer per visit. HOURS #9 Post Oak Road Mon-Fri 9' Durham, NC 27705 Expires March 13, 1994 ARSiaER FDGELtlRH cQMHUKrrv (919) 383-8504 (919) 383-2888 Fax FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Sports Scanlon's love for basketball spreads to teammates

say 'Oh, that was a Guard to lead women's basketball to ACCs freshman mistake' or 'She's only a fresh­ By JOHN SEELKE that's contagious," head coach Gail man,'" Scanlon said. Since top athletes are often defined Goestenkors said. As a sophomore, by their sense of determination, it is "She almost always comes in early. Scanlon has been able easy to see why sophomore Jen Scanlon She always stays late, comes in on days to add to her offen­ has become one ofthe top players on the off to shoot around. Just that kind of sive repertoire while women's basketball team. heart, that kind of desire is infectious, starting nearly every Scanlon leads the Blue Devils in three- and I think the other kids see that she's game. point shooting percentage and has aver­ willing to give more to the [basketball] "Lastyear, [Scanlon] aged 11.8 points per game. But perhaps program." was a three-point the most important thing the 5-10 guard Scanlon and her teammates will begin shooter, but she could from Ballston Lake, N.Y., has brought to play at the Atlantic Coast'Conference not create her own the team is her enthusiasm for basket­ Tournament in Rock Hill, S.C, Satur­ shot," Goestenkors ball. day at 12:30 p.m. when they will take on said. "This year she "The biggest thing with Jen is that she Maryland. just goes in, takes the loves the game of basketball, and I think Before coming to Duke, Scanlon earned ball to the basket, and Miss Basketball honors in New York as she can create her a senior at Shenendehowa High School. own shot or create a She was rated the best prep player in the shot for somebody East by Dick Vitale's Basketball, a na­ else." tional publication. Scanlon's ability to Despite the best efforts by a number of create a shot under top programs to attract her, Scanlon pressure was demon­ decided to become a Blue Devil after strated in the team's following the career of her neighbor and final home game former men's basketball player Greg against Maryland. Koubek. Withjust two seconds "Greg Koubek went to my high school," remaining, Scanlon Scanlon said. "He's a neighbor of mine nailed a jump shot to and our families are friends. When he give the Blue Devils a went to Duke, I started watching games victory. SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE on TV, and I became a really big fan." "That's definitely Sophomore Jen Scanlon's shooting is key forthe Blue Devils. During her freshman year, Scanlon been the most excit­ became an integral part of the Blue ing game of my career," Scanlon said. exciting because I think we're going to Devil offense, averaging 10 points per "You always think of hitting a game- be really good. game. Her efforts earned her a spot on winning shot. That was by far the most "I think with the experience the fresh­ the ACC All-Freshman Team. exciting moment." men are getting, we're going to go pretty "Last year it was my goal to make the As a sophomore, Scanlon is very opti­ far. Definitely next year we should make ACC Rookie Team, and I did that," mistic about Duke's future. She feels the NCAA Tournament, and I hope be­ Scanlon said. "That was probably, indi­ fortunate to be in the middle of a team fore I leave we'll have a chance at the vidually, the best goal that I have had." composed of both experienced seniors final four or final eight." Unlike most players, who would con­ and exciting new freshmen. For a realistic shot at a tournament sider their first season to be the most "It's kind of a good position for me bid this season, Duke will most likely. nerve-wracking, Scanlon has felt more because I have the older people who have to defeat Maryland and top-seeded anxiety this season. have helped me and the freshmen who Virginia in back-to-back ACC Tourna­ "I think there's more pressure this are coming in and really giving us a ment games. The Cavaliers already beat year than there was my freshman year spark," Scanlon said. "You look at them the Blue Devils twice this season by an because when you make mistakes people and you think about the future, and it's average margin of 17 points. Wrestlers take optimism to ACC tourney Men's track By DAN WICHMAN year's 5-9 [record], and we certainly did along with five ACC wild-cards, will Judging by its record, it has been a that. Our other goal has not yet been advance to the NCAA Championships to prepares for tough year for the wrestling team. The accomplished, and that's to do better in be held in two weeks in Chapel Hill. Blue Devils are 7-6 overall, but they lost the ACCs than we did last year. I hope Duke wrestlers are not favored in any all five of their Atlantic Coast Confer­ we can do that." ofthe weight classes, but the Blue Dev­ IC4A meet ence matches this season. Anchoring Duke's squad this season ils have proven this season that they can By DAVID HEINEN Still, one look at the record does not have been three young wrestlers—fresh­ hold their own with the best wrestlers in One of the greatest aspirations tell the whole story. The Blue Devils man Chris Heckelin the 126-pound class, the ACC. for members of the men's indoor have improved considerably from last freshman Dan Covatta in the 142-pound "I think that gives you a lift, knowing track team is to qualify to partici­ year's 5-9 campaign, and they have held class and sophomore Scott Frinzi in the that you're on the same level as those pate in the Intercollegiate Amateur their own against ACC competition. 134-pound class. This trio has combined guys — you just have to work on a little Athletic Association of America Duke lost to Virginia by two points for 28 dual-match victories. bit here and a little bit there," Harvey (IC4A) meet. (18-16), and the Blue Devils made solid It is still undetermined whether said. "You go into it a little differently The 4x800 squad, which is com­ showings in losses to powerful oppo- Heckel will be able to wrestle in the than if you got beat 15-2 or something prised of freshman Scott nentsNorth Carolina (23-13), N.C. State ACCs, as he continues to recover from a like that. It does give you a little encour­ Wolckenhauer and a trio of juniors (26-10) and,Clemson (23-13). knee injury suffered two weeks ago. agement to say, 'Hey, we're with these — Pat Kelly, Miles Hall and Brian There is reason for optimism in the "The young guys have done a great guys. We can wrestle with them."' Sydow, will be rewarded for its fast Duke camp as the Blue Devils head into job," Harvey said. "Also, [senior 167- Now that the end ofthe season is near, finishes with a trip to Princeton, this weekend's ACC Tournament in pounder] Danny Goffredo's been looking the Blue Devils hope to accomplish that N.J., to race in the IC4A indoor Charlottesville, Va. real good in practice. I think he's really final goal — make a respectable show­ track meet. "I've felt that we had a pretty good focused. [Junior 177-pounder] John Kays ing in the ACCs and earn the squad Duke had two other qualifiers for year all along," head coach Bill Harvey is looking good, and [junior 158-pounder some more conference respect. the IC4As, Kelly in the 1,000-meters said. "We had two or three matches Danny] Lilley is starting to come along. "It's a long season," Harvey said. "You and the distance medley relay team. where we lost two or three overtime Those are the guys that we need to rely start out around Oct. 15, and I'll tell you, However, the Blue Devils decided to matches or one-pointers that could have on." by now you've got keep it going because enter a team in only the 4x800 be­ turned us around. I thought we had a Six ACC schools compete in wrestling, you can get tired pretty quick. We feel cause otherwise some runners would good year. With a few breaks we might and 60 wrestlers will enter the ACC that our kids are still pretty spiffy about have to compete in multiple events have had a lot better year. Tournament. The stakes are high—the it, still thinking very positively, and and might be not be in top shape for "We started out to improve over last top two finishers in each weight class, we're looking forward to the ACCs." Duke's premier relay race. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1994 DRUG EMPORIUM HAS A BIG DEAL EVERY DAY ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS. ALWAYS DID. ALWAYS WILL. Clip these coupons for an even bigger deal! ""I "~1 50* OFF 50* OFF 50* OFF ANY ANY ANY SHAMPOO DEODORANT ANALGESIC @IThrgf?TT[}mfhTiTi QEtegHnnnraniiw oer customer. Couoon t s sr Coupon eiBirsLlon date 3/31/94

:~l 50* OFF 50* OFF 50* OFF ANY ANY EYE CARE ANY DENTAL PRODUCT VITAMIN PRODUCT @IU7TTT)nii[.lll?hT771 fl'ntpGLi^'ifl'iirt

"~l '"I "1 50* OFF 50* OFF 50* OFF ANY ANY ANY MOUTHWASH LOTION COSMETIC ITEM

We have what you want when you want it!

»7rrnisfriwrtrfhTtTt MSA, "Savings so big you need a shopping cart.' 3400 Westgate Drive Store 490-1077 Westgate Plaza Rx: 490-1085 THE CHRONICLE SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1994 SENIOR DAY '94 Senior year Nice-guy worth wait Lang finds for Clark consistency By SCOTT ECKEL By DAN WICHMAN Good things come to those who wait. Antonio Lang has always been known Senior guard Marty Clark kept this as a nice guy. thought in the back ofhis mind while at The senior co-captain of the second- Duke and it has finally paid off this ranked men's basketball team has never season. had a problem dealing with people. Although he was a member of two Whether it is an opponent, a reporter, or national championship teams early in just a fan, Lang will treat that person his college career, Clark always itched with respect and find a little time to to step up and show off his considerable chat. basketball skills. To show offyour skills, "I have a problem with my mouth or you have to play, and this season Clark something," Lang said jokingly. "No, Fve is getting ample opportunity to do just really always been a 'people' person. I that. think that I have the personality of my .As a senior, Clark has become a team mother. My mother's the same way. They leader, and now that his career is com­ say if you're around people for long ing to an end, the days and games go by enough, it tends to rub off on you. Fve more quickly while the positive feelings always been that way, and I think I'll for his Duke experience become more never change. I just have fun talking to entrenched. people." "With what I've experienced here at Until this year, though, Lang was prob­ Duke, it's sad to see something like that ably known for his affable personality as come to an end," Clark said. much as his ability on the basketball Indeed, during his Duke career, Clark court. has had many great experiences. In the Yes, L.anghas been agood player. Yes, national semifinal game against Indi­ he has plenty of athletic ability and has ana in 1992, he came offthe bench and always been able to leap out ofthe gym. made 5-of-6 free throws in the final 1:27 But until this year, Lang had been some­ to help secure an 81-78 win. Earlier this thing of an enigma. He would show season, his rebound-basket with :02 re­ flashes of brilliance, only to fade away at maining provided the Blue Devils with other times, often in crucial situations. the winning margin in a 74-72 victory Lastyear, Lang averaged close to seven over Notre Dame in Cameron. points and five rebounds per game. He For Clark, the memories are vivid. had some spectacular games, such as a "Two things come to mind," Clark said. 17-point performance in a win over sixth- "One, the free throws at the end of the ranked Florida State. Indiana game. It was good to help Chris­ But Lang was held scoreless in tian and Brian and those guys get to the postseason losses to Georgia Tech in the next game and get to play in a National CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE ACC Tournament and California in the Championship game. Senior co-captains Antonio Lang (21), Marty Ciark (3) and Grant Hill will play their NCAA Tournament. During the sum- See CLARK on page 7 • final game in Cameron Indoor Stadium Saturday against North Carolina. See LANG on page 3 • Hill highlight film to play Cameron for final time

By DAVE ROYSTER in the country." Many of Grant Hill's greatest moments No. 33's laid-back style suits team just fine But what's more important to Hill is in a Duke basketball uniform have oc­ that Duke be the best team in the coun­ curred above the rim. Hill is not fixated on the spectacular or in the majority ofthe team's ball-han­ try. As team captain, it's his primary job. Nobody will ever forget Hill's remark­ extraordinary. The Kansas dunk was dling — dunking on Lakista McCuller The 1991 and 1992 Duke national cham­ able alley-oop dunk against Kansas in great, sure, and it happened during the all the way. That's what Grant Hill has pionship teams assumed the confronta­ the 1991 NCAA title game his freshman highest-profile game of them all. But Hill done for this Duke team. tional personality of Laettner and fiery year. A startling dunk at Georgia Tech takes particular pride in his successes As much as this attitude as helped disposition of Bobby Hurley. But Hill the next season, and his wrap-around that don't necessarily make Sportscenter Duke become an outstanding team, it realized that this year's team wouldn't slam down the stretch against Michigan or NCAA Tournament highlight films. has not helped put Hill in the lead for respond positively to confrontation. at the 1992 Final Four also come to mind. He is, indeed, a spectacular player. At National Player of the Year honors. "Our team personality is a lot differ­ In a career of incredible plays, Hill least once each game, his unbelievable Though he is considered the most versa­ ent this year," Hill said. "With Christian must have a favorite. athleticism and basketball abilities are tile college player in the country, most as a leader, the team took on his person­ "It was probably my sophomore year showcased either by a slashing dunk or analysts have thrown their support to ality. We did well, we were tough. We when I dunked over Lakista McCuller," tenacious block. Purdue's Glenn Robinson and had a certain cockiness. Hill said, referring to a one-handedjam But Hill's play this year has redefined Connecticut's Donyell Marshall, both of "Since Laettner's gone it's a little more overtheN.C State guard in 1992. "Bobby spectacular. It would not have been whom average more than 25 ppg. like me, laid back. We rely on each other. [Hurley] was injured. That whole team enough for Hill to score 25-30 points per "I got oh Dick Vitale before one game We have empathy for one another." was funny. I felt like I was the king ofthe game on this team. Nor would 35-40 and asked him what's up with Glenn But teams don't win ACC regular sea­ world. Christian [Laettner] brought me have been sufficient. Robinson for Player of the Year," Hill son titles by simply being empathetic. back down to reality, though." Duke is the Atlantic Coast Conference said. "I told him that if I shot the ball 30 They have to want to win and be willing Whether or not Hill was speaking regular season champion and second- times per game that I could score 30 to translate that desire into floor burns tongue-in-cheek, that statement speaks ranked team in the nation because Hill points, too. and sweat before they get the 'W in the volumes about what the senior from has excelled in areas other than the "Those guys are tremendous players. newspaper. Reston, Va., has meant to the Duke scoring column. They can score, handle the ball and "Last year's loss to California [in the team this year. An assist here, a block there and throw rebound. But I feel I am the best player See HILL on page 3 • IHE CHRONICLE SENIOR DAY '94 FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1994 Duke-UNC showcases 2 Duke vs. North Carolina Game time: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 22-3 (12-3) Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium UNC record (ACC): 23-6 (10-5) talented senior classes TV/Radio: ESPN/WDNC 620 AM Series record: 113-78, UNC leads UNC AP national ranking: 5 Last meeting: UNC beat Duke, 89- By DANNY SULLIVAN The Blue Devils will certainly be trying UNC coach: Dean Smith 78, Feb. 3, 1994, in the Dean Dome Before the season, all the college bas- to avenge a 89-78 loss to the Tar Heels at . ketball experts figured that the Atlantic the Smith Center on Feb. 3. Duke lost its Coast Conference regular-season cham­ top ranking, which the Blue Devils had ANALYSIS THE NOD pion would be decided before the second risen to only four days earlier, to the then- Duke-North Carolina game. No. 2 Tar Heels following that contest. Hill and I^ang have been a great forward tandem all year. Salvadori and Reese have not. They were right. But they were also It will also be a very special Senior Day Parks has been a solid contributor. Montross wrong. You could say they were a shade at Cameron Indoor Stadium for the class has played well, but not as well as was expected. off. A shade of blue, , of Grant Hill, Lang His solid, unspectacular season puts him under that is, and Marty Clark. All the Hill for ACC player ofthe year. The Blue Devils PROBABLE STARTERS three have played (22-3, 12-3 in the NORTH CAROLINA major roles in creat­ Capel provides toughness and defense. ACC) clinched the ing one ofthe great­ Guard — Derrick Phelps, 6-4, Sr. (9.4 ppg) Collins gives outside shooting and enthusi­ ACC crown on est dynasties in col­ O asm. Phelps is the best defender in college Wednesday night Guard — Donald Williams, 6-3, Jr. (14.8 ppg) lege basketball his­ Center — Eric Montross, 7-0, Sr. (13.7 ppg) o basketball whose name isn't Grant Hill. Wil­ by winning at tory, helping Duke liams may be the best offensive player in the Forward — Brian Reese, 6-6, Sr. (8.7 ppg) 0 Maryland 73-69 to back-to-back na­ ACC whose name isn't Grant Hill. while the Tar Heels Forward — Kevin Salvadori, 7-0, Sr. {7.6 ppg} tional champion­ (23-6, 10-5) fell to DUKE ships in 1991-92. The only teams in this country with better substitutes than UNC are NBA squads. WakeForest68-61. Guard — Chris Collins, 6-3, So. (11.5 ppg) Duke's seniors O Calabria, Mclnnis, Wallace and Stackhouse "It's something Guard — Jeff Capel, 6-5, Fr. (8.5 ppg) will finish their ca­ c possess a variety of weapons. Clark and Meek we really wanted to Center — Cherokee Parks, 6-11, Jr. (13.1 ppg) reers with the best © contribute in similar ways for Duke, but four accomplish this Forward — Antonio Lang, 8-8, Sr. (12.7 ppg} winning percentage CQ is more than two, right? year and a lot of Forward — Grant Hill, 6-8, Sr. (17.1 ppg) in the history ofthe people didn't be- ACC, surpassing Carolina's seniors have never won in Cam­ lieve that we really had a chance to win the .826 mark of Brian Davis and Chris- eron. Duke's seniors have the best winning thereguIarseason,becausewelostsome tian Laettner during 1989-92. percentage in the history ofthe ACC. Duke is great players," Duke senior forward 'Its going to be a special day, and a soaring and UNC is sliding. On Senior Day, Antonio Lang said. "It's even sweeter great way to finish a career," Clark said. with the delirious campers looking for re­ because it's my last year here. It's some­ "What better way to end a career — E venge, Cameron will be rocking. thing special for this team because we've being at home, in front of family and had rough times and we were able to pull friends, the best fans in the country, Duke and North Carolina meet for the second 15-501 fight ofthe season without through." national TV, with two great teams and the ACC regular season title on the line. A top seed in the NCAA Tournament may Now No. 2 Duke has to try to pull two great coaches. All the elements are be at stake, along with plenty of pride. The Tar Heels have played tentatively and through No. 5 North Carolina. Despite there. What else could you ask for?" not-to-lose at times this season, acting like marked men. Expect to see more the early end to the ACC regular-season How about the reward of a top seed for intensity this Saturday, but the Blue Devils are the best marksmen in the land and race, there will still be plenty at stake for Duke in the NCAATournament? Though will hit the big Carolina bullseye, 75-67. —Compiled By Danny Sullivan the two teams on Saturday. See DUKE-UNC on page 6 p> Blue Devils pull upset with ACC regular season title

On Wednesday night, the men's basketball team Smith how much he misses Lynch right now. scored the biggest upset ofthe 1993-94 Atlantic Coast North Carolina's five conference losses have come Conference season. The old ball yard against inferior teams — Virginia, Clemson, Wake No, not the 73-69 win at Maryland. Duke's big coup Chris Hurtgen Forest, and Georgia Tech. In fact, the schizophrenic came a full hour after the Blue Devils had dispatched Yellow Jackets from Georgia Tech swept a pair from the Terps, showered and boarded the team bus. The Instead, the Tar Heels will have to settle for second UNC. victory came when the uniforms and shoes had long best. Or maybe even third. In the ACC, every team can expect to fall victim to a since been packed away. Nothing really worked out as UNC had planned. couple of upsets over the course of a season. Maybe It came when North Carolina fell to Wake Forest, 68- Carolina didn't expect its Final Four MVP, sharp­ even three. 61. Suddenly, the ACC regular season race was over. shooter Donald Williams, to spendhalf of the season on But UNC has five. Duke had won. the injured list. It did not expect a second-team All- Consequently, the Tar Heels enter Cameron Indoor The defending national champion Tar Heels were ACC performance from center Eric Montross, who Stadium tomorrow playing for nothing but pride. That supposed to dance all over the rest of the conference might be the least-deserving Naismith Player of the is what Duke-Carolina is all about, anyway. But for this year. It would be their triumphant encore perfor­ Year nominee in the award's history. And the baby two hours Saturday afternoon, they'll have to stare mance, a chance to make a run at the nation just as blue faithful probably, thought that UNC's talented down the sideline at a bench full of Blue Devils who Duke's 1992 title winners had. All of college basketball freshman class would more than compensate for last simply got the job done this year. would crumble at Carolina's feet. They would be invin­ year's loss of power forward George Lynch. The new- Back in November, head coach Mike Krzyzewski cible. comershavebeenimpressive,but ask head coach Dean See HURTGEN on page 6 •»

MANDARW HOUSE Colonial Inn #KYOTJapanese Steak &O Seafoo d House 77K Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast Early Bird Special Specializing in • Every entree made to order 4:30-6 pm Daily • Take out available Southern Cuisine & hospitality • Diet menu available Steak & Shrimp • Banquet rooms available $16.95 for Two 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. with coupon (Next to Circuit City • Entrees start at $6.25 LUNCH: on Service Rd.) ' • Open for lunch and dinner Tue.-Sat., 1130-2:00 (subject to change) 493-3119 • We offer catering services DINNER: Tue.-Sat., 5:00-8-30 Try Our Sushi Bar Saturday Buffet - $5.95 jttu Sun.,J/:30-8:00 Closed Mondays Note Our New Hours! Sunday Buffet - $6.95 * R> includes 12 entrees, dessert & fruit "Oiv of the oldest. Sun 4:30 - 10:30

Noon-230 ••:••• .: -.: :::•. Mon - Thurs 5:00-10:30 Karaoke - every Friday night intfe U.S....since J759" i 53 West King Street M & Sat 4:30 - 11:00 pm 9:30 until...until. ! -^jV 732-2461 Hiikborou^, NC Reservations • 489-2669 15 minutes from Dufce L/iii«Tsi!j jjjjrjjl Open 7 days a week • Major credit cards accepted | 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1994 SENIOR DAY '94 THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 3 Lang's improvement keys Duke's success in 1994 • LANG from page 1 seem to be a likely prospect. first time I actually played here was the Blue-White mer he had to read stories about how he let the team "I'm not pressured and I really don't worry about [the scrimmage. I walked over to get taped, and I walked down with his quiet play. future], because I know that everything is going to through Cameron instead of outside. The crowd stood While it was unfair to blame those losses on Lang, come out all right," Lang said. "I'm going to have the up and started applauding me. strong performances by the 6-8 forward would cer­ opportunity to show people hopefully that I'm good "That was something that was unbelievable. I was tainly have helped the Blue Devil cause. He is the first enough to play atthe next level. I feel that I am, and I'm not used to that. [Ex-Duke player] Thomas Hill told to admit that. just anxious to continue to play well." me, 'Just wait until the season starts — it's going to "It's something that we'll always remember," Lang How well he continues to play will help determine be unbelievable.' It definitely was. I've had a lot of said about last year's the amount of time left in his career. Earlier this experiences here that 111 never forget." postseason. "Hopefidly, it's season, Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski called Lang One person who hasseen Lang through the good and something that I learned a "barometer" for the Blue Devils. If he plays well, the bad is Hill. The two co-captains are roommates and from. It will always be in Duke will have a chance to go a long way. best friends. Lang is a talkative, outgoing person, the back of our minds, but I Regardless of Duke's postseason success, Lang has while Hill, an All-American and Player of the Year don't think that we're wor­ very few games left as a Blue Devil. This is a sentimen­ candidate, is quieter and keeps more to himself. ried about last year. This is tal time ofthe year for all college seniors, and it is no Lang, always the friend and teammate, will be sure a whole new year. We know different for Lang. Saturday night's game against to stay close to his pal once their paths diverge after that if we don't play the way North Carolina will be packed with emotion for Lang graduation in May. we're supposed to play, and the other Duke seniors, Grant Hill and Marty "Hopefully, when he makes all his money he won't BHrV something like that will Clark. forget me," Lang joked. "Fm sure he won't. But I think VW/ happen." "It's unbelievable how time flies when you're having we have a friendship that will last a lifetime. I wish , d Lang spent last summer fun," Lang said. "I just can't believe it's my last [home] him all the success in the world. I know he's going to do Antonio Lang playing basketball, taking game. I just have so many memories. I remember the well." part in the World Univer- sity Games in Buffalo. And he came in this year as virtually a new player. Lang has been briefly slowed by ankle and knee Hill becomes defensive stalwart injuries, but when playing at 100 percent he has found the part ofhis game—consistency— that was lacking • HILL from page 1 in the past. second round of the NCAA Tournament] and our not 1 .. ' Thanks in part to an effective mid-range jumpshot, being the team to beat in the ACC preseason has he is currently averaging 12.6 points per game. Lang motivated us," Hill said. "That was the first time in is also pulling down 5.4 rebounds a game, including a March that I wasn't playing since high school. It was the team-leading 33 on the offensive end, and he has also first summer I went to Myrtle Beach not as a national acquired a menacing defensive presence. He is second champion. All we knew was winning national champi­ on the team with 34 blocked shots. onships and we may have taken those things for granted. Lang's much-improved play this year is clearly one "I was playing ping pong with a girl at TJ Hoops the ofthe reasons Duke has gone from a team with ques­ other day, and she beat me. I was so pissed. A couple tion marks to an ACC championship squad with high of games later, I beat her. I wanted to punish her." hopes for the postseason. Such is the will to win that has made the 1993-94 "I think this year I have more opportunities to really Duke Blue Devils a team to be reckoned with. It's hard go out there and do what I feel that I can do," Lang said. to believe that Hill used to play second or even third 3 / "The last few years, I had different roles. I always felt fiddle to Laettner and Hurley. that I could do some of the things Tin doing rigiit now, Before Hili snrivfiH at Ihikc he was iznsnre about his 1 and hopefully I can continue to do those things." defensive abilities. Recall that Hill was named defen­ With his athleticism, work ethic and upbeat nature, sive player ofthe year for his efforts last season. there is a good possibility an NBA team will take a "I had never thought that much about defense," Hill chance on Lang. At the end of last season, that did not said. "That's one ofthe things I was scared most about coming here. My dad was scared, too. He didn't think I could play at this level." SENIOR DA/ 94 STAFF In Hill's case, father definitely didn't know best. When Hill takes the Cameron IndoorStadium Court fftjte l/^lJ fcf2 Editors: Chris "Iron Man" for the final time as a player Saturday against North P2 a... 2 Hurtgen, Tom "Gangsta Lean" Carolina, Duke fans should pause and think about iZ. \ *«£:. what makes No. 33 a special player. Enstice, Dan "Socrates" Dunking on Kansas is nice. But if Hill didn't take %e* jam* •* "Wichman, Danny "Late Night" time out to dish to .Antonio Lang and Cherokee Parks, A. . Tni or encourage Chris Collins to shoot, or handle the ball Sullivan the entire game—in other words, appreciate jamming Pir^ •

Welcome Duke CAPTAIMS" 1I1TINC Students & Employees S&XUl ran 11 SOFTIML AUTO PARTS,INC.II SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1969 Monday quality parts • prompt service Complete Selection of American and Foreign Parts March 14 • Brakes, Drums and Rotors Turned • Bearings Pressed 6:30 pm • Fly Wheels Reground cart • Welding Tanks 8. Supplies aW 107 Gross Chem WE MANUFACTURE A/C & HYD. HOSE

M-F 7-6, Sat 8-4 M-F 7:30-6, Sat B-t M-F 8-6, Sat 8-S 764 Ninth Street 4258 Roxboro Rd. Eastgate Shopping Center Open to all Duke undergraduate & graduate studenls. Durtiam • 286-2237 Durtiam • 477-7359 Chapel Hill • 968-4437 PAGE 4 /THE CHRONICLE SENIOR DAY '94 FRIDAY. MARCH 4. . The Greatest Rivalry ii 'AY, MARCH 4. 1994 SENIOR DAY '94 THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 5 in College Basketball PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SENIOR DAY '94 FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1994 UNC's senior class guns for 1st win in Cameron

• DUKE-UNC from page 2 in Cameron Indoor Stadium, and this season the Tar matchup with Duke. the pairings will not come out until after next week's Heels have struggled to meet expectations of great­ But everyone is healthy again and the freshmen ACC Tournament, a victory over the Tar Heels would ness. With six of last year's top eight players returning, have lived up to the hype surrounding their arrival. go a long way toward securing such a top spot for the including last year's Final Four Most Outstanding Jerry Stackhouse, Jeff Mclnnis and Rasheed Wallace Blue Devils. Player Donald Williams, and three highly-prized re­ have been valuable additions, contributing in all areas North Carolina can draw on the experiences of its cruits for added depth, the Tar Heels were supposed to for the Tar Heels. Mclnnis and Stackhouse grew up in senior class for motivation as well. The Tar Heel leave everyone in the country, much less the ACC, North Carolina, as did Duke freshman guard Jeff seniors came to Chapel Hill in 1990 dubbed "The playing for second place. Capel, and all can be expected to raise the level oftheir greatest recruiting class ever," led by Eric Montross, "Everybody thought Carolina was going to go play due to the fact that they will be playing in a Duke- the high school player of the year according to some undefeated," Duke center Cherokee Parks said. "But Carolina game at Cameron for the first time. recruiting analysts. then UMass fortunately got to them early and people "It's something you always dream of as a kid in the While they lost that moniker to the Fab Five of were like 'Wait, they're not invincible, they can be back yard," Capel said. "It's definitely something I've Michigan just a year later, they have managed to win stopped.'And then a few people got them in the league, always dreamed of. Its going to be a great game." an ACC regular season championship, an ACC Tour­ so we'll have high hopes for Saturday." UNC is hoping to make it a great game by improving nament championship, two Final Four berths and last Injuries have slowed UNC during the regular sea­ its intensity and offensive execution. The Tar Heels year's national championship during their first three son. Senior point guard Derrick Phelps has missed need to get back on track quickly in time to make years in Chapel Hill. several games and Williams was unable to play for two another assault on the NCAA championship. Losers of But no current UNC players have ever won a game different stretches during the year, including the first three ofits last six games, UNC desperately wants to take a step in the right direction by winning against

"It's something you always dream of as a kid in the back­ Good Luck to the yard." Men & Women's Jeff Capel Duke in Cameron. "I think they're a better team than they were the last Basketball Teams time we played them," Lang said. "We're definitely a better team than when we played them the last time. We just have to go out there and do the things we've been doing. When things are successful, you don't fix things that aren't broken." at the 1994 One area where Duke has improved is defense. North Carolina got 39 points on 16-of-27 shootingfrom its post trio of Montross, Wallace, and Kevin Salvadori in the earlier contest against the Blue Devils. ACC Tournament! "I think we've got everything kind of smoothed out," Parks ssid. "If we stick to our game plan, our defensive game plan we've had the last couple of games, I think we'll be fine." The numbers support Parks' claim. Duke has gradu­ We will be ally tightened the screws since that game. The Blue Devils have held their last five opponents to just 35 percent shooting. Closed for Inventory "Duke's going to be ready to play," Clark said. "We've got to come out and establish ourselves defensively on Monday, March 7 because its going to be a war." Coach K turns in & Tuesday, March 8. best coaching job • HURTGEN from page 2 told anyone who would listen how much he loved this We will Reopen team. He often repeated it for emphasis. He meant it. Then Krzyzewski proved it by turning in the best coaching job ofhis career. He took a young, inexperi­ enced Blue Devil team and brought it carefully through at 8:30 a.m. the season. He expected Duke to improve with every game it played. On the few occasions when it didn't, Krzyzewski said the right things, made the correct on Wednesday, March 9. adjustments and ran the proper practice drills. He gave the Blue Devils every chance to win and they almost always did. Congratulations Duke Men's Basketball But Krzyzewski would probably give credit to his players, and they certainly deserve it — none more Regular Season ACC Champs. than the three seniors who will play their last game in Cameron tomorrow night. Antonio Lang and Marty Clark have had their best seasons in Duke uniforms, Go Duke! Beat Carolina! and their careers have been as successful as any in school history. As captains, they've lead by example. Have a Safe and Fun Spring Break! But even Lang and Clark know that Grant Hill is the true leader of this squad. He, too, is having his best year in blue and white. For obvious reasons, his jersey number is headed to the rafters after the season. For the three seniors, Saturday is a chance to cap an IIM'J±UH'MMim amazing season — some might even call it "special"— as well as a phenomenal career. Upper Level, Bryan Center • Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. No current North Carolina player has ever won a 684-2344 • Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Flex game in Cameron. On their day, the Blue Devil cap­ 3 tains are gunning to keep it that way. «• FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1994 SENIOR PAY '94 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 McCaffrey's transfer keeps Clark in Duke uniform • CLARK from page 1 level. "I've really tried to be admirable as far as a student- "I think the tip-in at Notre Dame was exciting. Any "I could probably sit and talk to you about the athlete is concerned," Clark said. 'Tve tried to mix in time you have a shot to win a game, especially at home. Cameron crowd for half an hour," Clark said. "It's just with a lot of students and I think I have a lot of genuine . .that was an incredible high." the best. Probably the reason I feed off of them really relationships with a lot of students. Just to be consid­ After playing a limited, but important role in Duke's well is that I know a lot of them. I see them on an ered a Duke student and not a basketball player is two championship seasons, Clark stepped up last sea­ everyday basis. really important." son to play almost 20 minutes a game, start six of them, "For them to come out and do what they do, every As much as his time at Duke has been rewarding, and score over seven points per contest. game, is tremendous. I don't think the students realize however, Clark knows that it is almost over and has As a senior, Clark has elevated his production and how much we appreciate them. I don't think we inter­ made plans for the future. importance to the team. He is getting over 22 minutes act with them enough or come out and actually say "It's definitely a time to move on and do something per game of playing time this season and contributing what they mean for us. It just seems to get assumed. else," Clark said. "I think that I'll be able to play, if not about 10 points each contest. But as impressive as his "I think I feed offo fthe m so well because I appreciate in the NBA, definitely in Europe. I want to have statistics havebeen,MartyClark, the basketball player them so much, and I realize the time that they take to basketball take me as far as it can." has improved and matured in other areas as well. support our program." When that limit has been reached, Marty Clark the "Everything has stepped up a couple steps from last One reason Clark may identify so well with the economics major plans to put his degree to work for year," Clark said. "As far as leadership, I've really got average Duke student is because of the effort he has him. a good feel for what Coach wants us to do with this put in to transcend the stereotypical role of the big- "Hopefully 111 make some money, come back to team. time college athlete. [business] school, then join the real world." "There's been a lot more opportunities for me on the offensive end. I've finally been able to carve a niche out and I've been able to contribute in a lot of different ways, and that's just the kind of player I am." Although his career is ending with a strong senior campaign and has been filled with — at least on the surface — many positive moments, all has not gone as planned for Clark in his Duke career. "My first two years here were filled with a lot of regrets," Clark said. "I didn't play as much. It's just very frustrating for a player to come in, to have been playing for 10 or 12 years on an everyday basis... and not play." Clark became frustrated enough that he seriously considered transferring. But in an ironic twist, an­ other player's decision to transfer kept Clark at Duke. "With Billy McCaffrey leaving, it probably kept me here," Clark said. "I was definitely trying to farther my potential and to enjoy playing basketball, because that's what I came here to do and I wasn't doing that my first two years." In the last two years, when he has seen more playing DICK VITALE time, he has developed a special relationship with the home crowd at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Indeed, Clark, more than anyone on the team with the possible exception of Chris Collins, seems to draw energy from the cheers at Cameron to raise his game to the next SOUND-ALIKE CONTEST!

11:00 AM (note: new time) on Saturday, March 5 Outside Student End of Cameron (Rain Site: Card Gym) "I know I sound like Dick Vitale... but I CANT HELP IT!" Everyone who wants to meet Dick Vitale, try to sound like him, and wants to participate in his Q & A session

Contestants will be judged on their best 30 second impersonation - This event is FREE and open to the public

CONTEST OPEN TO FIRST 50 REGISTRANTS ONLY! PRIZES: Sign Up For 1 st PRIZE: $500 and a trip for one to The Contest: Charlotte to compete in the WHEN: 10:00 AM on Sound-Alike National Championship Saturday, March 5 2nd PRIZE: Mountain Dew Mountain Bike WHERE: Outside Student End T1GGER HITCHCOCK/THE CHRONICLE 3rd PRIZE: Mountain Dew/ of Cameron Marty Clark followed a Grant Hill miss with this tip-in Dick Vitale Gift Pack (Rain Site: Card Gym) to beat Notre Dame 74-72 on Jan. 26. PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SENIOR DAY '94 FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1994 FREE RENT Attention, Students! SAVE UP TO#540 !

Limited offer! Subject to availability and normal leasing policies.

Manor One Bedroom from $373 • Two Bedroom from $434 311 La Salle Street > Affordable rent levels • Free health club membership 1 Plenty of parking 383-6683 hot tub, fitness center & sauna ' Laundry facilities • Two swimming pools • Aerobics 1 Great location • Volleyball courts • Fantastic clubhouse 1 Furniture options • Cable TV, HBO & • Monthly newsletter . Six tennis courts Cinemax available • Unsurpassed social program

ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS f\UUU\ Duke F RRR Manor I Innnl 383-6663 Vfeteran's ^ • Hospital N,^ *Duke^"* S%r Medical 1 <£** Duke Cen«r W Chcrpagjr U Diversity Duk§ HJMS 11 383-6677 , ^*S>^ 3 Duke Villa/ Villa 1315 Moreene Road Nk 493-4509> X / 1505 Duke University Rd. 383-6677 The Apartment People knsff 493-4509 One Bedroom from $400 Two Bedroom from $423 One Bedroom from $382 • One & two bedroom plans Two Bedroom from $404 • Carpeting & air conditioning The Apartment People • Dishwasher, disposal • One and two bedroom plans • Swimming pool, laundry Walk to Campus • Air conditioning • Cable television and rental • Separate dining area furniture available or • Carpeting • Access to fitness center, • Laundry sauna, hot tub, aerobics, Ride the tennis courts and • Swimming pool unsurpassed social activities. Free Shuttle • Cable television available a « 9