University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 8, 1992
11
Duke hints at third title; police, Michigan fans clash
The Associated Press
Two-time NCAA champion Duke, welcomed home yesterday at Durham, N.C., by thousands of screaming fans, wasted no time in hinting at the possibility of a third championship.
"I'm probably stupid for saying this, but I wonder where a third one might go," Coach Mike Krzypewski said, referring to the school's championship banners.
Krzylewski told the crowd he would prefer a new version of the chant: "We're number one. twice."
Thousands of fans shouting "We're number one" greeted Krzyzewski and the team as they returned to the Duke campus.
Duke defeated Michigan 71-51 Monday night, becoming the first team in 19 years to win back-to-back NCAA championships.
The celebration in Cameron Indoor
Stadium came after the game at a party that Duke public safety officials said was worse than the one last year because the party continued for six hours.
David Nicholson, of Duke Public Safety Corp., said at least four people were arrested and dozens were injured.
Four of the injured had second- and third-degree burns from horseplay at bonfires, he said. One person suffered alcohol poisoning, and five had head cuts from beer bottles that were thrown.
The University of Michigan yesterday mopped up after postgame revelers who clashed with police after the Wolverines' loss in the NCAA basketball final.
Three people were arrested and at least five others suffered minor injuries when an estimated 6,000 people crowded downtown streets in Ann Arbor, Mich., after Duke's victory
against Michigan.
Ann Arbor police were criticized for using tear gas to disperse the crowd. But officials said yesterday that they took the action only after revelers began pelting police with rocks, bottles and other objects. Three officers were among the injured.
"When we start getting injured, the call is pretty easy to make," Police Chief Douglas Smith said.
Smith blamed a small group of rody fans for disrupting what began as a peaceful rally. Several trash containers were set afire, police said.
Just before police shot tear gas canisters in front of the crowd, a number of young men began clapping and shouted, "We want tear gas, we want tear gas."
"The police were obviously threatened," said Tim Britton, a Michigan junior. "People were throwing bottles. Nothing that I saw was overreacting."
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since 1970 (913)864-4351
THE CENTURY OF Tung Ch'i-ch'ang 1555-1636
April 19-June 14,1992
Our view of Chinese art will be forever changed when The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art opens *The Century of Tung Chi'-ch'ang* Organized by the Museum and cosponsored by the Beijing Palace Museum and the Shanghai Museum, the exhibition features 171 paintings and calligraphies by the Ming dynasty master Tung Chi'-ch'ang and his contemporaries and followers.
Tung Ch'i-ch'ang
INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM
April 17, 1992
April 17 - 19,1992
Join us for this premier exhibition and a three-day International Symposium, April 17-19 Thirty-eight scholars from Asia, Europe and the United States will discuss the extraordinary art and influence of Tung Ch'i-chang and the development of Chinese art in general.
SYMPOSIUM FEES
(Fee includes English version of all Symposium papers.)
$45 student; $75 Nelson-Atkins Museum Member;
$85 Non-Member
Register now by calling (816) 751-1328
Registration will be accepted at the door.
The exhibition is free on Saturdays.
(816) 751-1328 Symposium Information (816) 751-1ART Exhibition Information
The exhibition is organized by the Nelson-Akim Museum of Art and cooperated with the Byron Palace Museum and the Shanghai Museum. It is made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, a federal agency, and is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council to the Arts and Belles-Humanes. Financial assistance has been provided by the Hall Families and supported by the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency, and by the Museum Arts Council, a state agency.
The Symposium is made possible through the support of the B. Y.Lam Foundation Additional financial assistance is provided by the Asian Cultural Council, New York and by a contribution in memory of J. Lee.
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Introducing the Macintosh Classic II
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