ACC BASKETBALL '92 INSIDE

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••••' THE CHRONICLE ipy to sell it for $50. See page 5. NOVEMBER 18, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Employee files sexual harassment suit Co-worker, University named as defendants in case By MICHAEL SAUL police, the suit alleges. Watson, to prevent Watson from leaving a A Duke Hospital employee filed who worked in the sterile pro­ room by grabbing her across the a sexual harassment suit last cessing department throughout chest, lifting her up in the air, week against another employee the alleged abuse, was transferred carrying her across the room and and the University. to another department last forcing her into a chair. Watson Sarah JoAn Watson charged screamed for help and a supervi­ that a co-worker, Bobby Dixon, sor came, but no actions were physically and verbally harassed David Adcock, University coun­ taken against Dixon, the suit al­ her for a nine-month period and sel, did not return a phone call to leges. that the University did nothing his office Tuesday afternoon. It is Following this incident, Dixon to stop him. the University's policy not to com­ often tried to get close to Watson Dixon's "extreme and outra­ ment on pending lawsuits. by rubbing against her, including geous" conduct, which includes The filing of the suit comes in rubbing his groin against her, the assault, caused Watson to suffer the midst of the University's ef­ suit alleges. severe and disabling emotional fort to create a new campus-wide In March 1992, Dixon elicited distxess.accordingtothesuitfiled sexual harassment policy, which laughter from other male employ­ in Durham County Superior has been slowed by debate about ees by drawing a stick-figure pic­ Court Thursday. the definition of sexual harass­ ture of Watson on the black board The University "tolerated ment. with a penis between her legs, the [Dixon's] behavior as acceptable" Incidents alleged in the suit suit alleges. Later that month, by failing to control and elimi­ describe verbal abuse leading to Dixon allegedly began to tell nate an atmosphere of sexual physical abuse. Watson that he knew she had a harassment, the suit alleges. In September 1991, when long drive to her Rougemont home NAV1N MAHABIR/THE CHRONICLE Watson lodged complaints Watson asked Dixon to return and that it was a lonely, dark with her immediate supervisors the pen she lent him, he undid the road. Light the night and the University's human re­ drawstring on the pants of his Other alleged incidents include About 400 men and women participated In the annual Take sources department, but no ac­ Hospital uniform and said "See, phone pranks, abusive mocking Back the Night march Tuesday. See story page 3. tion was taken to alleviate the it's not here," the suit alleges. and attempts to frighten her. problem until she contacted the In October 1991, Dixon tried See SUIT on page 9 • ROTC programs may have to admit homosexuals Literacy By PEGGY CROSS a gay, lesbian, or bi-sexual per­ the University has no restrictions have here at Duke until a specific University ROTC programs son wants to serve their country, on enrollment in any military sci­ policy is proposed. It is still too may be forced to admit homo­ to fight for freedom, they are not ence course. early to decide what we will have program sexuals if President-elect Bill free to do so. To say that they It is unclear whether the ROTC to do to comply with if the ban is Clinton's promise to lift the De­ can't fight for their country is programs actually violate the overturned." fense Department's ban on gays contradictory to the freedom it University's anti-discrimination President Keith Brodie signed and lesbians in the military is stands for," Vickers said. policy, said David Roberson, di­ in May a resolution, sponsored by wins gift carried out. University ROTC groups have rector of University relations. "We the American Civil Liberties By AMY REED Gays and lesbians are cur­ no control over the ban and only have an exact policy that prohib­ Union, which demanded that the Partnership for Literacy rently barred from serving in the follow Defense Department guide­ its discrimination based on sexual Defense Department repeal its will receive the predicted armed forces or other military lines, said Capt. Robert Avery, orientation, but there is some dis­ ban on homosexuals, Brodie's $71,000 senior gift this year. programs including ROTC. Many chair of the naval sciences de­ agreement to see if the policy ap­ signature, however, did not re­ A record 53 percent ofthe on campus have questioned for partment. plies to a separate institution, flect the University's endorse­ senior class voted on Tues­ years whether the ban is consis­ "I can't comment on my posi­ like ROTC, that is present on ment ofthe ACLU's resolution. day for the senior gift, said tent with the University's policy tion [on the ban], but I don't have Duke's campus but isn't neces­ The ACLU will continue push­ Trinity senior Kent Altsuler, against discrimination. to take a position. I have to abide sarily part of the University," ing for legislation regardless of co-chair of the Senior Gift "Duke has an anti-discrimina­ by what the DOD tells me." Roberson said. Clinton's actions because action Committee. The turnout of tion policy that the ban seems to The University itself does not It is still too early to determine by Congress would be harder for 820 seniors was 10 percent contradict," saidTrinity freshman discriminate against gays or les­ the effect of Clinton's promise at a future president to reverse, said higher than last year's, Amy Vickers, co-chair ofthe Duke bians, Avery said. Although gays the University, he said. "I cannot Jim Shields, executive director of See GIFT on page 9 •• Gay and Lesbian Association. "If and lesbians can not join ROTC, predict the impact the policy will See ROTC on page 9 • ASDU passes resolution supporting black faculty initiative

By DRYDEN WATNER Supporters of this resolution stressed crease the standards of the University," cates a social gathering and such gather­ In an effort create a more diverse cam­ the fact that increased diversity among Glover said. "We are trying to increase ings often produce noise," as stated in the pus environment, members of ASDU faculty would benefit all students, not just standards through increased diversity." resolution, Mantravadi proposed that the passed a resolution last night in support of minorities. While the Black Faculty Committee was hours between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. on Thurs­ the increased hiring of black faculty mem­ Other ASDU members pointed to the formed to address the lack of diversity, it day nights be designated as non-quiet bers. failure on the part ofthe administration to has been criticized for not having student hours. Trinity sophomore Kia Glover, co-au­ adhere to its word. representatives. "Basically, the purpose of this resolu­ thor ofthe resolution, criticized the lack of "Regardless of how you feel about this tion is to bring all policies and ideas to­ progress made since the Black Faculty resolution, the University administration IN OTHER BUSINESS: ASDU mem­ gether to be addressed as a larger issue Resolution of 1988. said they would [increase the number of bers also passed a resolution last night and to avoid little inconsistencies," In 1988, the Academic Council passed a black faculty], and they didn't," said Trin­ clarifying the existing noise policy. Mantravadi said. resolution requiring each ofthe 56 hiring ity freshman Christian Grose. Trinity junior Srikant Mantravadi ini­ Richard White, dean of Trinity College units within the University to add at least While some legislators called the pro­ tiated the resolution to coordinate the cur­ and vice-provost for undergraduate edu­ one black faculty befofe the fall of 1993, posed hiring criteria affirmative action, rent noise policy guidelines with those'^jf cation, spoke to ASDU members about Glover said. Since 1988, though, there supporters ofthe resolution disagreed. the alcohol policy. While the noise policy proposed changes in the honor commit­ haveonlybeen 19 black faculty hired while "This is not affirmative action because calls for quiet hours from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. ment. 14 have left. we are only making the faculty represen­ on Thursday nights, the alcohol policy White said that the honor commitment "An increase of five black faculty over a tative of the student body," said Trinity allows fraternity parties and the distribu­ would be replaced by an honor code that period of five years is not satisfactory," sophomore Minka Schofield. tion of alcohol during these hours. - places more emphasis on raising the level Glover said. "We are not, in any way, trying to de­ Since alcohol distribution "usually indi­ See ASDU on page 9 • THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1992 World and National Newsfile UN fleet to enforce Yugoslavian sanctions Associated Press By ERIC SCHMITT would announce on Friday that its war­ In the Adriatic, the American guided- U.S. Searches: The United States N.Y. Times News Seivice ships in the Adriatic would enforce the missile frigate Halyburton is taking part is mounting an international search, Wa-VSHINGTON—InresponsetoaU.N. blockade. The official, speaking on condi­ in the NATO operation. Two other Ameri- including "Wanted" ads and $2 mil­ resolution toughening the sanctions on tion of anonymity, said that the group's can vessels, the cruiser Wainwright and lion rewards, for Iranian-backed sus­ Yugoslavia, an international fleet autho­ foreign and defen.se ministers would make the amphibious assault ship Guam, with pects secretly indicted for kidnap­ rized to halt and search vessels suspected the decision in Rome. 2,200 Marines aboard,' are also off the ping and murdering Americans, offi­ of carrying prohibited cargo is likely to Participation by the Western European Yugoslav coast for surveillance and search- cials said Tuesday. begin operating in the Adriatic Sea within Union is important because it includes and-rescue duties. several days, Western officials said on France, which is not a member of NATO's In addition, the carrier Kennedy, with a Russians hopeful: The election Tuesday. military command. Western officials said battle group of .six other ships, is to con­ of Bill Clinton sets the stage for "a A senior Bush administration official that NATO and the Western European duct training operations through Thurs­ qualitative leap forward" in rejuve­ said that U.S. warships would join the Union would probably coordinate their ef­ day in the Mediterranean Sea north of nated U.S.-Russian ties to ensure fleet once the North Atlantic Treaty Orga­ forts. .Alexandria, Egypt, two to three days' sail­ global stability, Foreign Minister nization endorsed the plan, which is ex­ NATO now has three frigates in the ing time from the Adriatic, navy officials Andrei Kozyrev said Tuesday. pected. The fleet would be authorized to Adriatic and the Western European Union said on Tuesday. American aircraft carri­ use force if necessary to stop ships. two, but they have not yet been authorized ers have gone in and out ofthe Adriatic in Clinton tackles AIDS: Bill The blockade against Yugoslavia, which to inspect vessels. The ships are from the the last several months. Clinton pledged as a candidate that now consists of Serbia and Montenegro, United States, Italy, Britain, France, and The Pentagon spokesman, Pete Wil- he would mount a battle against also covers the Danube River. Administra­ Greece. See SANCTIONS on page 14 • AIDS comparable to the Manhattan tion and U.N. officials said it was unclear Project that developed the atomic if the United States would send ships up bomb. the Danube, but that it was unlikely. The final details ofthe blockade, which Vietnam allows Americans to Italy cracks down: The big­ the Security Council imposed on Monday, gest organi zed crime sweep in nearly have not been worked out. But NATO a decade put scores of Mafia sus­ political and military planners are to meet search military headquarters pects in jails from Sicily to Milan on in Brussels on Wednesday to discuss the Tuesday as the state pushed its drive operation, and there were indications on By PHILIP SHENON matic and economic ties with the United against mob activity throughout Tuesday that the U.S. representative, N.Y. nmes News Seivice States. Italy. Reginald Bartholomew, would urge ap­ HANOI, Vietnam—Three senators and In the dank storeroom in Hanoi's central proval. a group of Pentagon officials were allowed war museum, Sen. John Kerry, a Massa­ "The exact implementation steps for this on Tuesday to tour long-secret areas of chusetts Democrat who is chairman ofthe Weather new resolution will be discussed at NATO," Vietnam's military headquarters and to Senate Select Committee on MIA-POW the State Department spokesman, Rich­ rummage through a storeroom of museum affairs, opened a dust-covered wooden ard Boucher, told reporters on Tuesday. artifacts that could hold clues to the fate of closet and found stacks of neatly folded High: 65 • Partly cloudy "We intend to see the resolution imple­ Americans missing from the Vietnam War. olive green flight suits that, according to Low: 45 • 40% Chance of Movies mented." The visits were evidence of what Prime the Vietnamese, had been worn by Ameri­ If they really want to take back the An official in Brussels told The Associ­ Minister Vo Van Kiet ofVietnam described can airmen shot down over North Viet­ on Tuesday as his nation's determination night, keep the movie floodlights on ated Press on Tuesday that the nine-na­ namese territory. to "resolve all aspects ofthe issue of miss­ campus. tion Western European Union, the mili­ Defense Department investigators had tary arm of the European Community, ing Americans" and to establish full diplo­ See VIETNAM on page 8 •

Career opportunities at J.E Morgan

for Duke students interested in

Corporate Finance William Greider Clobal Technology and Operations Management Services (Consulting) The Clinton Years: Masters in Accounting Program

The Recovery of Democracy? Please plan to attend our information presentation on Wednesday, November 18 Thursday, November 19 Bryan Center Von Canon Hall C 8:00 p.m. Reynolds Theater 6:30 pm Free and Open to the Public All majors welcome

Sponsored by: JPMorgan Major Speakers Committee, History and Religion Departments, & Visitng Journalist Program J.P. .Morgan is an equal opportunity employer WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 THE CHRONICLE 'Keg-free' 'Take back the night,' 400 marchers yowl By ROBIN BERLIN rape in marriage," Gulley said. she wrote about the experience. A woman "People Unite! Take back the night!" The crowd formed into along line, chant­ who was raped 20 years ago spoke about it weekends to echoed across campus last night as about ing loudly and carrying signs that read for the first time- 400 men and women walked from East to "take back the night—-take back our lives" Men also spoke about the issue. West Campus, participating in the Take and "rape sucks." "I came here because it's important to be reassessed Back the Night march sponsored by the As shouts such as "Yes means yes, no show that there are men here at Duke who By NOAH BIERMAN Duke Women's Coalition. means no, whatever I wear, wherever I go" support this," said Trinity junior Brett The questionable success of the The purpose ofthe annual march, held filled the air, many people were visibly Henrikson. most recent keg free weekend has led at the University since 1987, is to increase affected. Many speakers said the most important the group organizing it to reconsider awareness about .sexual violence and ha­ Others shook their fists and stamped action people can take is to speak out. its existence. rassment, said Trinity senior Jenny their feet. Women should not be afraid to be called a The Diversity Council will meet Carroll, coordinator of the event. Marchers gathered at the Chapel steps "feminist or a bitch," one speaker said. Thursday to decide whether or not to Speakers at this year's rally addressed at about 8:30 p.m. and continued to cheer hold any more "keg-free" weekends such issues as violence, sexual harass­ for several minutes, until speakers took The march was a part of the Duke this academic year. ment, rape laws, speaking out about per­ the stand. Women's Coalition's "Take Back Our Lives" The council, which planned two such sonal experiences and rape as a men's "What this means to me is that we are all week, which will include other programs weekends, has been dogged by lack of issue. making a difference. We are making it dealing with women's issues. money, organization .and communica­ The rally began at Baldwin Auditorium okay for people who have been assaulted to Men Actingfor Change will discuss rape tion. around 6:45 p.m. While guitarist and vo­ come forward and talk about it," said Liz from a man's point of view and Date Ac­ The council intended to promote calist Tracy Drach sang about the mis­ Stewart, directorof Rape Crisis of Durham. quaintance Rape Education will present a alternatives to the keg social scene, treatment of women and the need for soli­ Several women did come forward to tell role-playing activity in the House H com­ said Frank McNutt, assistant dean of darity, marchers received candles and their stories. mons on Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. programming for residential life and purple arm bands. One woman told how she almost bled to On Thursday, the Women's Center in the council's sponsor. The committee Wib Gulley addressed the issue of rape death when she was raped two months Few-Fed lounge will host a seminar titled is a means for various campus leaders in politics. Gulley is a state senator-elect after coming to the University as a fresh­ "Women affecting Public Policy: The Fight to coordinate events together, McNutt and a visiting lecturer at the Terry Sanford man. A Davidson University student who Against the NC Marital Rape Exemption said. Institute of Public Policy. was raped when she was 16 said her par­ Clause" from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. See KEGS on page 8 • "It's high time the state ofNorth Caro­ ents did not find out about the incident The week will close with a vigil on the lina said we will not have an immunity to until she received an award for an essay Chapel steps, beginning at 6 p.m. Friday. Hoops star scores points with students on drunk driving lesson

By LEAH SHAHUM ketball and the influence of his parents, drunk. His decision to drive while drunk The crowd at Jordan High School could he said. was a selfish one, he said. "You do have a not compare with the Cameron crazies "I think it's important to have some­ responsibility to anyone else who's on the but was still enough to make Bobby Hurley thing in your life which is meaningful to road at that time. And the main thing a little nervous Tuesday. you, something that you really like to do, that I learned is that you have a respon­ The co-captain of the men's basketball that will help you stay away from drugs sibility to your parents and, for me, a team was not there to demonstrate his .and alcohol," Hurley said. responsibility to my university." famous three-point shots but instead to This spring when Hurley was not play­ Hurley's best friend was injured by a offer advice. He talked to students about ing basketball, he said he was vulnerable drunk driver when he was in high school, the dangers of drunk driving. to making the wrong decision to drive he said. "I always said to myself'I'm never Hurley was charged with driving while drunk. "I kind of lost my discipline, which gonna do that, I'm never gonna do that.' impaired after a routine stop by police on is basketball, which has always helped •And I did. And that's something that May 5. The sentence was reduced to care­ me make the right choices." really hurts me as a person — that I less and reckless driving. Hurley volun­ If students do decide to drink than they would let this happen," Hurley said. teered to speak at schools about drunk should not drive but instead call a friend Both Hurley and his attorney, Jim Max­ driving during his sentencing hearing. for a ride, Hurley said. After being charged well, denied that Hurley received any "The first way that I think you guys can with driving while impaired, Hurley said preferential treatment from the Univer­ avoid getting yourselves in this situation, he was amazed by how many people told sity or the courts because he is a well- that I got myself involved in, is just absti­ him that they would have given him a known basketball player. "Because he was nence," Hurley told the students. ride. a celebrity, it was much more difficult LEAH SHAHUM/THE CHRONICLE In high school he stayed away from Hurley told students they need to con­ than if he was nobody," Maxwell said. alcohol because ofhis commitment to bas­ sider their responsibilities before driving See HURLEY on page 8 • Bobby Hurley

Holiday Bake Sale End your Thanksgiving dinner on a The Ciompi Quartet t^^sweet note with one of these cakes „ Duke's String Quartet-in-Residence §rj or pies from Francesca's! Y/Y B, - Old-Fashioned Carrot Cake La3 Bt flWS presents Apple Pie with Cheddar Crust "Bits V Pieces" Pumpkin or Sweet Potato Pie from its upcoming full-length concert Cranberry Crumb Cake aaaaaaaaaL aaaaaaat. * B \WW' Honey Ginger Spice Cake Thursday, November 19 from noon to 1:00 p.m. «tei Boubon Pecan Pie "yfs Pumpkin Cheesecake aK^flmiVDuk e University Museum of Art Featuring music by Dvorak, Wolf, and Bruckner with George Taylor, guest artist

Free of charge and all are welcome! 706B Ninth Street, Durham • 286-4177 Order must be placed by Monday, November 23 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 Health & Research GulfWar veterans suffer strange sicknesses By HEATHER HEIMAN The veterans' symptoms have been so smoke from the fires, he said. More than a year after their homecom­ varied that doctors cannot yet describe Fracica said that while he cannot point ing, many Persian Gulf veterans are still them as a syndrome or trace them to a out a specific environmental cause of the feeling the physical effects of their tour of specific exposure, Fracica said. illnesses, he is "fairly convinced that we do duty. Forty-six veterans have already been have people who have persistent respira­ Aabout 140 GulfWar veterans suffering seen at a special clinic opened only on tory symptoms that were triggered by the from unexplained ailments have made Tuesdays, said Betty Goolsby, adminis­ experience [in the Gulf]." appointments at a special clinic at the trative assistant to the medical center di­ Though some veterans had never had Durham Veterans Administration Medi­ rector. problems breathing before they went to cal Center. The symptoms started after Charles Hall, head nurse ofthe coronary the Gulf, inhaling sand and smoke may the veterans returned home from the Gulf. care unit at the V.A., has started wheezing have aggravated previously undetected Some patients complain of fatigue, oth­ when he runs or bikes and has had gastroi­ illnesses such as asthma, he said. ers grow short of breath when they exer­ ntestinal problems for more than a year. Researchers speculated that oil fires may cise, and others have upset stomachs and As a noncommissioned officer in charge have something to do with the symptoms. diarrhea, said Dr. Phillip Fracica, assis­ of emergency medical triage, he spent two The oil wells in the region have a high tant professor of medicine and chief of the and a half months in Kuwait, where he concentration of heavy metals. The incom­ HEATHER HEIMAN/THE CHRONICLE pulmonary section at the VA. Rarer symp­ could see 65 oil fires burning from his army plete burning of the oil could also leave toms include hair loss, bleeding gums, hospital. poisonous hydrocarbons in the air and rashes and sinus congestion. He knew then that he was breathing in See GULF on page 5 •- Patients learn to look good, feel better during chemotherapy

By ROBIN BERLIN pearance, they will feel better physically, said hairstylist Sue Wicker. mirror and say, Tiey, you look good,' it lifts Cancer patients whose treatment hurts said Debbie Morgan, a counselor with the The volunteers then distributed bags of your spirits and makes you feel better," their physical appearance have a chance University cancer patient support pro­ makeup, donated by the National Cosme­ Littrell said. to make themselves look better through a gram. tology Association. Ann Tunstall, an administrative assis­ monthly program offered at Duke Hospi­ The results may be immediate. "People The patients learned how to apply tant in the mathematics department, tal. will come in down and depressed and leave makeup when faced with sallow coloring started chemotherapy a month ago to treat The "Look Good...Feel Better" program happy and laughing," said hairstylist and thinned eyelashes and eyebrows. Pa­ her lymphoma. She says her prognosis is brings cosmetology and hairstyling pro­ Phyllis Coates. Patients attending the pro­ tients did most of the application them­ "excellent," but the treatment has been fessionals to hospitals around the country gram also have a chance to interact with selves. People are more likely to remember difficult. to show cancer patients how to look their other patients and make new friends, how to put on makeup if they do it them­ "I'd thought about my appearance be­ best while undergoing chemical treatment. Coates said. selves, said cosmetologist Alice Turner. cause a couple of weeks ago, my hair started Chemotherapy can cause a variety of On Monday, after seeing a short video Marcie Littrell was pleased with the falling out and it was devastating to my side effects that have debilitating effects about the program, four patients were results. Littrell has known she has cancer family," Tunstall said. "It was almost like on appearance, such as weight loss, dry treated to hints on using turbans, scarves, for two years, but only recently began we'd lost a person." At the session she got and pale skin, hair loss and discolored and wigs ta cover their heads after hair chemotherapy. Finding out she would lose her wig cut and received makeup to cover nails. loss. Beside improving appearance, head her hair prompted her to attend the ses­ up the ruddiness in her skin caused by her If patients feel better about their ap­ coverings also help preserve body heat, sion for the first time. "Ifyou look in the medication.

The Program in Science, Technology, and Human Values presents Seeing the Unseeable: Computer Graphics for Proteins

Professor Frederick Brooks Kenan Professor of Computer Science University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Public invited 7:30 p.m. Thursday, November 19, 1992 May 20-July 2, 1992 203 Teer Engineering Building Asian and African Languages and Literature and the Office of Foreign Academic Programs will offer this six-week, two-course program in Bombay, India. Professor Satti Khanna of Duke will be the program director. DIAMONDS AALL 138: The Media in Modern India (CZ) The difference is in the cut. HST 100E: Indian History and the Present (CZ) • The difference is in our INFORMATION MEETING discriminating inventory Wednesday, November 18 • 4:30 p.m. The difference is in all that we know. The Lounge, J\ALL, 2101 Campus Drive Program information also available in the Office of Foreign Academic Programs 121 Allen Building jodmiith 684-2374 FAX: 684-3083 -^ ERWIN SQUARE /DURHAM/ 286-2990 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Madonna's explicit book rejected from Durham library shelves By AARON WASSERMAN In the October 25 New York Times violation of freedom of speech exists, said the bookstore, Eidenier said. B.Dalton, a Patrons won't be able to find "Sex" in Book Review, Caryn James described Brad Hunt of the ACLU. However, the bookseller chain with two branches in Durham's Public Libraries. "Sex" as "a warning about what happens library has complete control to decide Durham, is also selling the book and is The library will not carry Madonna's when pop icons become bloated, one way what books to purchase, Hunt said. currently sold out. much-heralded new book, featuring nudes or another." James refers to the book as a Few people have asked for the book at None of these bookstores are experienc­ of the pop celebrity, because it fails to "pop-culture artifact." She claims the book library, and most who have were "curios­ ing complaints regarding their decisions meet the library's guidelines for book se­ is a collection of mediocre photos much ity seekers" Tilden said. Many book stores to sell the book thus far. The Durham lection. less explicit than anticipated, depicting in the area, however, have expressed sur­ County Libraries, however, received sev­ "The book simply did not fit our selec­ Madonna's constant "attack on the hier­ prise at the great demand for the book. ered calls from patrons asking the library tion criteria,'' said Roberta Tilden, collec­ archies of power." Although demand has slackened re­ not to purchase the book. tion development coordinator for the Books are selected for the Durham cently, "so much hoopla" provided the None of the University libraries have Durham County Library. Each book is County library every two weeks in com­ books with greater sales than expected purchased "Sex" as of yet. The University supposed to comply with at least a major­ mittees comprised of librarians from the said John Valentine, manager ofthe Regu­ libraries have a less stringent basis for ity ofthe eight stipulations that all books main library and all branch libraries. All lator Book Store. judgement than the public libraries, said jure judged upon. perspective purchases are based on their The decision to put the book on the shelf Ginny Gilbert, collection development Criteria include the authority and repu­ adherence to the criteria. "We look for was carefully though out, Valentine said. director at Perkins Library. "We have tation of the author, responsibility and what to select, not what not to," Tilden The freedom of speech issue and demand plenty ofbooks comparable to Madonna's," treatment of subject, clarity, readability, said. "This is the first book of this nature for the book led the store to sell the book. Gilbert said. Whether if s purchased depends significance or usefulness, format of pub­ we've had to reject." "Is this book an appropriate role model for on the financial resources of the library. lication, evaluation of critical reviews, An American Civil Liberties Union people?" Valentine said. The publishers of "Sex" have printed content and popular demand, Tilden said. spokesman said that libraries have com­ The Gothic Bookstore at the University more than 800,000 copies, and the $50 The library uses reviews taken from news­ plete control over what they chose to or­ also carried "Sex."Manager Jerry E idenier book currently ranks first on the New papers, such as the New York Times Book der. If a patron asks the library to remove said he was surprised at the demand. The York Times Hardcover Non-Fiction best Review. a book from the shelf, and it complies, a book was not considered controversial by seller list. Doctors, patients speculate about health hazards in Gulf

• GULF from page 4 lems of Gulf veterans. from mobile tanks that were rumored to Mike Hertzberg, a clinical associate in water around the wells. But so far, none of Debora Fritz, a 36-year-old Greensboro carry the bath water in empty fuel con­ psychiatry at the Persian Gulfclinic . "What the patients at the Durham VA have shown resident who served in Saudi Arabia on tainers. "Everything smelled like diesel," we're finding mostly is a lot of readjust­ increased levels ofheavy metals, Fracica said. the Iraqi border, came to the clinic Tues­ she said. "You went to bed smelling and ment problems," Hertzberg said. Studies have not shown high levels of day. you woke up smelling." "Stress itself can contribute to or exacer­ hydrocarbons in the air and water samples She learned of the clinic from other About 50 to 60 percent of the veterans bate symptoms like headaches, fatigue, taken from the Gulf, Fracica said. veterans who had experienced the same treated at the VA took drugs to prevent musculo-skeletal pain and [gastointestinal] At the clinic, the veterans undergo a symptoms that she had. She first came to nerve gas poisoning and vaccines to gu.ard complaints too." battery of tests to examine their blood the VA suffering from back problems due against the potential bacterial weapon Nationally, some Gulf veterans have chemistry, check their urine for contami­ to a fall. But her problems went beyondher anthrax, Fracica said. suffered from the parasitic infection nants such as heavy metals, measure their back. Psychiatrists have evaluated the veter­ leishmaniasis, an infection transmitted lung capacity and strength and evaluate She has had nosebleeds, bleeding gums, ans for problems like depression, anxiety by sand fleas. The VA has not treated the their psychological state. aches and pains in her joints and some and post-traumatic stress disorder. But disease which can cause diarrhea, stom­ The results ofthe tests are forwarded to vision loss, she said. the evaluations have been turning up ach cramping, fevers and skin sores, a national registry that details health prob­ Fritz remembers showering twice aweek mainly milder forms of stress, said Dr. Goolsby said.

The Duke University Institute of the Arts in cooperation with The School of the Environment invites all interested persons to meet visiting artists ^|««M Helen Mayer Harrison and Newton Harrison

and to attend these free events

• Thursday, November 19 5:00 p.m. Duke University Museum of Art Upstairs, North Gallery

"OK ART, ECO-POETICS AND CONVERSATIONAL DRIFT"

I Friday, November 20 12:30-1:30 p.m. 202 Bio Sci Building Environmental Speakers Series Presentation

"ON RIVERS, STRIP MINES, WATERSHEDS AND FORESTS- CHANGING THE CONVERSATION: ART AT THE BOUNDARY BETWEEN THE URBAN AND LESS MEDIATED ENVIRONMENTS"

This residency is sponsored by Duke Institute of the Arts through the Nancy Hanl

the contradictions. Moheban Enterprises. There is no indica­ State Department officials said Tamposi Ms. Tamposi, a 37-year-old former state tion ofthe amount ofthe loan, which was and Moheban were looking for documents WASHINGTON —A State Department representative in New Hampshire, got deemed uncollectible because of the real that would show whether Clinton had official who carried out the two-day search her job at the State Department on the estate slump in New England. ever considered renouncing U.S. citizen­ of passport files for information about recommendation of John Sununu, a former On Oct. 1, Tamposi concludedthatsome- ship or becoming a citizen of another Gov. Bill Clinton said on Tuesday that he governor of New Hampshire who was one had apparently tampered with country to avoid military service in Viet­ had resigned, just 48 hours before federal Bush's first chief of staff and was often Clinton's passport file, and she referred nam. investigators are expected to issue a re­ blamed for many of Bush's political the matterto Funk, who called in the FBI. In this year's presidential election, the port criticizing the search. troubles. The bureau concluded on Oct. 9 that there Bush-Quayle campaign portrayed Clinton The official, Steven Moheban, was a top State Department officials say they had been no tampering. as a draft dodger, criticized him for par­ aide to Elizabeth Tamposi, the assistant searched Clinton's passport file in re­ Funk is in the awkward position of ticipating in demonstrations against the secretary of state for consular affairs, sponse to requests filed by several news having to investigate his own role in the Vietnam War and suggested that a 1969 who was dismissed last week by Presi­ organizations under the Freedom of In­ State Department's handling of Clinton's trip to Moscow by Clinton raised doubts dent Bush for her role in the search of files formation Act. The department acknowl­ passport records. Some Democrats in Con­ about bis patriotism and his character. on Clinton, his mother, Virginia Kelley, edges that it violated its own regulations gress have suggested that the allegation Ms. Tamposi told federal investigators and Ross Perot, the independent presi­ by accelerating the-Search to complete it of tampering was trumped up to create an that the search for Clinton's file had been dential candidate. before Election Day. impression that there was politically dam­ cleared in advance by a State Department "I resigned Monday," said Moheban, a Moheban confirmed that he went to a aging information about Clinton in his lawyer, William Wharton. But in an in­ 30-year-old native of Nashua, N.H., National Archives warehouse in subur­ passport file, and that someone had re­ terview this week, Wharton said that no Tamposi's hometown. "I no longer work ban Maryland on the night of Sept. 30 and moved it. one asked for his advice before the search. for the State Department." on Oct. 1 to look for Clinton's records. Moheban said he had not been asked to Moheban carried out the search with two resign but had stepped down voluntarily career employees of the State Depart­ to "pursue business opportunities in the ment. Khmer Rouge threatens to private sector." "I went out to the records center to He was reluctant to give details about respond to the FOIA requests," Moheban his role in the file search, saying he wanted said. "I personally was asked by Tamposi delay election in Cambodia to wait for a report from the inspector to get involved." Moheban said his re­ general ofthe State Department. But the sponsibility was to make sure the two By FRANK PRIAL vote in May. timing ofhis resignation suggested that Civil Service employees followed proper N.Y. Times News Seivice The U.N. Transitional Authority in he was accepting some responsibility for procedure in performing the search. UNITED NATIONS — Cambodia's na­ Cambodia, which includes some 15,000 the search and the way it was conducted. Ms. Tamposi says she was told by an­ tional elections, scheduled to be held in peacekeepers and 5,000 U.N. technicians, The inspector general, Sherman Funk, other State Department official on Sept. May, should proceed whether the Khmer has found "no evidence" of any foreign and the acting secretary of state, Lawrence 28 that the White House wanted the files Rouge take part or not, Secretary General troops in Cambodia, the secretary Eagleburger, plan to issue the report on checked for negative information on Boutros Boutros-Ghali said on Tuesday general's report says. The UnitedNations the investigation on Wednesday. Among Clinton. Tamposi has told associates that in a report to the Security Council. has not been able to search the 15 percent those it is expected to criticize are Tamposi she believes the administration is trying Under terms of a peace accord signed in ofthe country held by the Khmer Rouge. and Moheban, a political appointee who to make her a scapegoat for the search. Paris last year, the Khmer Rouge and the The Khmer Rouge controlled Cambo­ had served as her special assistant since Moheban's family has been involved in three other warring factions in Cambodia dia from 1975 until 1978, when Vietnam­ July 1990. many real estate deals with the Tamposi would turn over most of their arms to ese troops defeated them and installed a Ms. Tamposi has said that White House family in New Hampshire. Maurice Arel, U.N. peacekeepers and retreat to guarded pro-Hanoi government. Reportedly, the officials encouraged the search of Clinton's a former mayor of Nashua, said Moheban cantonments or camps while the United Khmer Rouge were responsible for the records and that her superiors approved had worked for the Tamposi family's real Nations prepared the country for elec­ deaths of at least several hundred thou­ it. The inspector general has interviewed estate business. Tamposi and her family tions. sand and possibly more than a million White House officials. But it is not clear have raised large amounts of money for The other factions, the Cambodian army Cambodians during their three-year reign whether he will assign any responsibility Bush, Sununu and other Republicans. and two non-communist guerrilla groups, under Pol Pot. for the search to senior officials at the In a financial disclosure statement filed have mostly complied with the accord but The Khmer Rouge then joined with the White House and the State Department, with the federal government in 1989, the Khmer Rouge has refused. It accuses two guerrilla groups and fought to unseat or merely blame Tamposi and lower-rank­ Tamposi reported that she had an invest­ the goverment, which is backed by Viet­ the puppet Phnom Penh government un­ ing employees. ment in a business called Moheban En­ nam, of permitting Vietnamese troops to til the peace treaty was signed in Paris Officials following the investigation said terprises. She estimated the value of her remain in the country, and of refusing to last year. Funk's report would probably not accuse interest in the underlying assets at hand power over to the Supreme National Cambodia specialists here suggest that or absolve anyone outside the State De­ $215,000 to $550,000. Council, which is made up of all four the real reason the Khmer Rouge refuse partment. In addition, they predicted, Ms. Tamposi's 1990 disclosure form factions. The well-trained Khmer Rouge to cooperate with the United Nations is Funk will probably conclude that officials shows that her family investment com­ troops have refused to disarm, and they the possibility that they would lose their made contradictory statements to him pany, of which she is a partial owner, will not permit the Cambodians who live immensely lucrative smuggling operation and that he has no way to resolve some of wrote off a debt that it was owed by in the areas they control to register to along the border with Thailand.

duke university TYNDALL z drama program and wendell theater GALLERIES < group present a 1 a^-f play by LeRoi Jones Join us in our new gallery spac next to Fowler's Gourmet 5 directed by Robert X Milazzo Presenting Outstanding North Carolina Artists PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE, TAPESTRIES, u WATERCOLORS. CERAMICS, JEWELRY at Branson Theater, • Free Fries • I With the purchase of any sandwich and Fine Custom Framing Nov. 16, 17, 18, 19 regular size soft drink. I One coupon per guest visit. 8:00 p.m. I Coupon must accompany D offer. Cannot be combined with any olher cffer. donations accepted I Expires 12/31/92. 3500 Hillsboraugh.RrJ ,- Hours: .Moiidav-Saturda O at the door ••••••••••••.•••••.•••••••••.•••••--yfli WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Future of Hong Kong in doubt as control passes to China

By NICHOLAS KRISTOKRISTOF negotiations with Beijing, London tried toto mini-constitution,, promises that HonHong whoo for years has been the leader of the N.Y. Times News Seivice get the best conditions it could for Hong Kong can enjoy its autonomy and prosper­ territory's democracy movement, said in a BEIJING — China has sharply esca­ Kong's residents, but the decision to hand ity after the handover, but there is deep statement on Tuesday: 'Any threats made lated its dispute with British and Hong over the territory is considered final. apprehension in the territory about by the Chinese government not to honor Kong authorities by threatening to scrap A Chinese takeover without the inter­ whether Beijing will honor the basic law the joint declaration will cause the inter­ the 1984 agreement that promised Hong national guarantees for Hong Kong's fu­ after the takeover. national community to doubtChina's com­ Kong continued political and economic free­ ture would have a devastating impact on The Hong Kong government had no offi­ mitment not only to this agreement but to dom for 50 years after the colony returns to confidence and investment in the terri­ cial reaction to Zhu's remarks, but a gov­ all its international agreements. Chinese control in 1997. tory, would trigger waves of emigration by ernment official, who asked not to be iden­ Threats of this nature by the Chinese The threat was made on Monday night the middle class, and would crush the tified, said: 'It's a new ball game now, and government often have a countereffect, in by Deputy Prime Minister Zhu Rongji, spectacular economic boom in both Hong quite a serious one. that they serve only toencourag e the people who was in London for talks with British Kong and southern China. Martin CM. Lee, a Hong Kong lawyer See HONG KONG on page 14 • officials. Given the enormous stakes, the threat is 'People cannot help but ask whether we an indication of the outrage that Beijing still have to stick to the joint declaration feels over the British-backed proposals between us, whether the important under­ that would make Hong Kong more demo­ Peruvian election disrupted standing and agreement that we have cratic — and thus more difficult for China reached should go with the wind.ee the to govern—at the time ofthe handover in official New China News Agency quoted 1997. by Shining Path's terrorism him on Tuesday as saying. The proposal that most irritates Beijing China itself would suffer enormous dip­ calls for a vast expansion in the number of Path Maoists are ready to fight on despite lomatic harm and economic damage if it people who can vote for certain kinds of the September capture of their leader, repudiated the agreement, so such an ac­ legislators. China is also opposed to a pro­ LIMA, Peru — Shining Path rebels ex­ Abimael Guzman. tion is widely regarded as unlikely. In­ posal to lower the voting age to 18, and is ploded eight bombs Tuesday in a wave of But Prime Minister Oscar de la Puente stead, the threat appears intended to put infuriated that it has not been given a veto violence aimed at frustrating elections for dismissed the importance of the attacks, new pressure on Hong Kong and force over the changes. a national assembly. The guerrillas threat­ so far not as severe as those launched in a Britain to back away from its recent pro­ The joint declaration confirms that Hong ened to kill commuters who go to work July offensive. posals to introduce more democracy in its Kong will be returned to China on July 1, Wednesday or Thursday. "These are isolated actions, without great final years of rule over the territory. 1997. But it says that the territory will The assembly is intended to replace the repercussions," he said. He promised that Still, the bluff— if that is what it is—is have 'a high degree of autonomyee and that Congress that President Alberto Fujimori 100,000 soldiers and police would protect so threatening to the existing economic Hong Kong people can continue to practice dissolved in April after seizing power. voters Sunday. order in East Asia that it creates funda­ capitalism and enjoy freedom of speech The attacks, coming for third day, Samuel Pedrosa, a municipal official in mental new uncertainties that may hang and other civil rights for at least 50 years. wounded seven people, destroyed a police the Villa El Salvador district, said rebel over the region for years to come. Zhu's The agreement is the framework and station and a municipal building and dam­ graffiti and pamphlets warned people not remarks sent share prices tumbling by guarantee for Hong Kong's future, and aged five banks and a gas station. to go to work this week. The rebels threaten to more than 3 percent on the Hong Kong paradoxically for China's as well, since Ten rebels ushered employees out of a kill commuters, transport workers and busi­ stock market, where the Hang Seng Index China gets about 55 percent of its foreign municipal annex in the Comas district ness owners who ignored the strike call. fell 206 points to close at 6,089. investment from Hong Kong and nearly 35 Tuesday morning and wrecked the con­ The violence added to an already confus­ If the threat were carried out, Hong percent of its trade passes through the crete building with two bombs. Mayor ing election week. Kong, a British colony for 150 years, would territory's ports. China does not want to Humberto Paredes ordered construction Peru's two largest parties boycotted the still revert to China on July 1,1997. A 99- scare off investors and businesses. crews to begin rebuilding immediately. elections, saying the new Congress will year lease on most of the territory expires In addition to the joint declaration is the "The Shining Path destroys; we rebuild," only legitimize a dictatorship. Polls and then, and Britain has decided that it will 'basic law that China has promulgated for Paredes said. "We will not be cowed." interviews indicate many Peruvians are return the entire colony at that time. Inits Hong Kong after 1997. The basic law, a The violence also showed that Shining unclear about the purpose of the vote.

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WINES BAR SUPPLIES KEGS SNACK DOMESTIC FOOD BEER 9 T-SHIRTS IMPORTED PLASTIC BEER * ...Jiff ^ WARE ICE MIXERS SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD, KEGVILLE, USA 8 & 50 LB. BAGS THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 Weekend troubled by money, organizational problems

• KEGS from page 3 Friday—including a velcro wall and a Saturday night, I mean come on." This most recent weekend had mixed karaoke machine—were cancelled, Thelack About 35 people attended the cultural reviews. of events resulted in the Interfraternity events and lOOcametothe dinner, Dodds said. McNutt said the weekend was a success. Council holding kegs on Thursday and Fri­ Spectrum submitted a plan that would have He pointed to the Duke India Association's day nights. accommodated theentire community, shesaid. Diwalli night, the junior class' movie on the The Fiesta de Espana had been planned Spectrum's plan included a food festival, quad, International Association's Fiesta de earlier in the semester, said Engineering the band Blacksheep from New York and Espana and the Black Student Alliance's senior Alex Vaughn, president of the In­ an international festival. Thecouncil passed Black Mass Choir. ternational Association. He was asked by the the plan, but did not have the $15,000 to pay council to make the event part of the weekend. for it, Dodds said. Trinity senior Kenny Jahng, chair ofthe Vaughn switched locations to accommo­ "If Dean McNutt knew that we didn't University Union's special events commit­ date more people. A dinner took place in the have the money, why did he let that hap­ tee, disagrees. Mary L,ou Williams Center and was fol­ pen?" Dodds asked. "Those [events] were not specifically lowed by cultural events in the University planned for this weekend," he said. "I don't Room. A lot more people came than last year, McNutt said he did not know if the coun­ think-the committee or council should have Vaughn .said. "It was big-time successful." cil had passed Spectrum's plan. He added taken credit for that." It may have been big-time successful on that rfiany of the council members were Jahng resigned from the council out of the scale ofthe International Association's under the impression that the council had a frustration because the council lacked usual events, but it was not large enough to budget when it did not. money and support. "It's pretty stupid to accommodate the whole community, said "There were some assumptions made on try to plan events if you don't have any Trinity sophomore Sarah Dodds, co-presi­ both parts," he said. "There were some money," he said. dent of Spectrum. misunderstandings." SASHA AZAR/THE CHRONICLE Because the Diversity Council had less "How is that a replacement for kegs?" she The council's agenda is in the hands of money than originally planned, events for said. That was the only event going on the students, McNutt said. Frank McNutt Senators search Vietnam war museum Students enjoy • VIETNAM from page 2 Tuesday's visit to the war museum in Hanoi, the Mu­ not been granted access to the storeroom until Tuesday, seum ofthe People's Army, came after the three senators and they appeared startled by Kerry's discovery. and a team of Pentagon officials toured the Citadel, a At least some of the flight suits bore name tags and, complex of buildings that serves as Vietnam's military Hurley's speech accordingto investigators, could provide the United States headquarters. with important evidence in trying to determine the fate of Over the years, American intelligence reports gathered • HURLEY from page 3 pilots and other airmen who are among the 2,265 Ameri­ from Vietnamese refugees have suggested that American The event was sponsored by the Students Against cans still listed as unaccounted for from the Vietnam War. prisoners might have been held in the Citadel long after Drunk Driving chapter at Jordan High School. After touring the museum, Maj. Gen. Thomas Needham, the end ofthe Vietnam War. But Kerry said, after touring "He is a role model for our students, and our club who oversees Pentagon teams investigating the fate of the building, that "we found significant information" stands against what he did," said Lexa Kaplan, missing Americans throughout Indochina, said that Viet­ discounting at least one such report, asserting that a SADD co-sponsor. namese cooperation "has markedly increased almost ev­ group of about 30 Caucasian men was seen there in 1986. eryday." "We've no reason to believe that we're not getting Vietnamese officials, hopeful that Bush will relax and Students seemed attentive and interested in the information we want," he said. perhaps even lift the economic embargo before he leaves Hurley's speech. Sen. Hank Brown, a Colorado Republican who is a office in January, appeared anxious on Tuesday to con­ "I think it reached lots of people because he was so member ofthe select committee, smd on Tuesday in Hanoi vince the senators and Pentagon officials that Hanoi was sentimental. I think he's learned a lesson from it," that he detected an "enormous effort by Vietnam to cooperating fully in the search for missing Americans. said Esther Vice, a ninth grader. change — to work toward friendship, to work toward Kerry, a decorated Vietnam veteran, said he was very "It's better than some adult or someone coming in. cooperation." impressed with the Vietnamese efforts. In middle school, when an adult came in it sounded The three senators — Brown, Kerry, and Tom Daschle, "I think the cooperation, at least in the couple of of days so phoney," said Raj Premakumar, a 10th grader. a South Dakota Democrat who is also a member of the we've been here, has been as much as we can ask for," he Jordan is the third high school Hurley has spoken committee —are making the panel's last scheduled visit said. "Everything we've asked for has been done." at since his arrest. He will speak at a few more to Vietnam before the committee is to complete a final The senators also met on Tuesday with Kiet, who later schools when basketball season is over, Maxwell report and go out of business in January after a 17-month told reporters that American and Vietnamese officials said. investigation. "understand each other very clearly and well." The report is expected to judge the quality of Vietnam­ ese cooperation in resolving the question of Americans missing from the war. The senators hinted this week that President Bush, as one of his final acts in the White House, will relax a 17-year American trade embargo that ANNOUNCING Duke University Medical has discouraged foreign investment in Vietnam. Center Announces a New Calls by Americans to relax the embargo have acceler­ A NEW GRADUATE COURSE ated since Vietnam's announcement last month that it Research Study for the would allow .American investigators full access to mili­ PHARMACOLOGY Evaluation of Family Risk tary museums and archives holding information about Americans. 234 Factors for Symptoms which may Develop INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH , Following Sexual Assault . TO PHARMACOLOGY What: Research Study designed to Paid Volunteers SPRING 1993 leam about the occurrence of psychiatric illnesses in families of Needed This course will highlight how research in people who have been exposed to traumatic experiences and to also for Fever and Asthma Studies the areas of Biochemestry, Cell and Molecu­ leam more about the effects of trauma on individuals. Individuals 18 years and older with a lar Biology, Physiology and Genetics has recent onset of fever associated with a cold or been harnessed to the development of Who: Female volunteers between the flu needed for a short research study. therapeutic strategies for the treatment of ages of 18 and 50. Participants are selected diseases {for example Cancer, needed for the following groups: $50 paid incentive if qualified to participate. victims of rape (with the rape Cardiovascular disorders, Parkinsonism and having been no greater than 1 u Individuals 12 years and older on daily asthma Infertility). The course is aimed at demon­ years ago), women with a history ol medication needed for research studies. strating the value of an interdisciplinary either depression or anxiety Up to $400 paid incentive for those disorder. Incest survivors are approach to modern drug design and excluded from this particular chosen to participate. therapy. study. However, members of our staff will be available by * * * ATTENTION Pa\KENrS * * * telephone to suggest other Children ages 4-11 needed for INSTRUCTOR IN CHARGE: Shirish resources in the community. Asthma Research Studies. Up to $400 paid incentive for those Shenolikar, 037 CARL, 681-6178 Pay: Subjects will be reimbursed at a chosen to pajrticipate. TIME AND LOCATION: M, W, F - 3:25- rate of $20/hour. For More Information 4:40 PM 437 Nana) inc H. Duke Bldg. Call: Carolina .Allergy and Asthma If interested call: (919) 286-6690 Research Group For more information, contact Dr. Shenolikar at (919) 881-0309 Monday Through Friday 9 am-5 pm WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Partnership for Literacy to receive gift with 325 votes • GIFT from page 1 PFL started its publicity campaign last committee has met twice in one week. Inthe "You can't expect a solution to be 100 Altsuler said. Tuesday and continued it through the allot­ first meeting, the committee would narrow percent effective the first time you try it," Partnership for Literacy is an organiza­ ted week, Wesley said. There was "a consis­ the proposals from about 40 to 10. The 10 said Engineering senior Scott Burba, the tion that enables University students to tent effort from the time we were on the groups would then make presentations to other co-chair. Burba said he felt the pro­ tutor University employees in skills such as ballot," she said. the committee during the second meeting. cess worked well, given the large senior reading and writing. PFL will use the money to renovate the Concerned students met with officials in turnout. He gave much of the credit to the PFL received 325 votes, with Habitat for second floor ofthe Crowell Building on East the development office Tuesday to discuss efforts ofthe groups involved. Humanity coming in second with 239 votes. Campus into a center with computers and changes to the selection process for next year. There were also three write-in votes for The North Carolina Student Rural Health other educational materials. The groupalso But the co-chairs of this year's committee the senior gift. One vote was for beer, one for Coalition received 179 votes, and the Cen­ hopes to offer a child care service for the defend their process. There were "four re­ new athletic facilities and one for getting ter for Teaching Excellence 74 votes. employees while they are being tutored. ally good things to vote on," Altsuler said. the crew of movie, The Program, off campus. "We were so excited," said Trinity junior The senior vote sparked some contro­ The process did what it was supposed to do. The fund-raising goal of the senior gift Jennifer Wesley, co-coordinator of PFL. versy this year because a group of adminis­ .. it picked a really worthy cause. No matter committee is $93,000. A total of $71,000 of "This represents Duke's commitment to the trators and development office employees how the process works next year, I encourage that sum will go directly to PFL, and the whole community and to the inclusion of chose the final 16 proposals to present to student groups to take an active role in find­ remaining $22,000 will go to the annual every member ofthe community." the senior gift committee. In the past, the ing out stuff about the senior gift." fund. Homosexuals in the military Dean discusses proposed to be topic of local debate • ROTC from page 1 highest ranking student in Naval ROTC, honor code with ASDU said he believes it is unfair to disband the the ACLU inNorth Carolina. The national • ASDU from page 1 by ASDU, it would most likely be imple­ ACLU will push for the disbanding of the ROTC programs based on a policy beyond local control. of integrity in the community. mented in the fall of 1993. All incoming ROTC programs if the legislation is de­ While the honor commitment requires students would be required to sign the feated, Shields said. "ROTC is mostly made up of people who that the students monitor only them­ honor code as part of the admissions "In the opinion ofthe ACLU, it's better would not be able to attend schools like selves, under the proposed honor code, application, White said. not to have these programs than to con­ Duke without the scholarship. Disband­ students would be responsible for report­ tinue to run them in a way that treats ing ROTC would take away people's oppor­ ing all incidents of cheating and dishon­ people unequaally," he said. tunity to get a good education over a policy esty throughout the University. we cant control." Forcing the University to disband ROTC The new honor code is in response to is harsh, said Trinity junior Leila Easa, The issue of homosexuals in the mili­ "an apparent increase in the incidents of former co-chair of DGLA. tary will be one of the topics in a local cheating," White said. debate between Nadine Strossen, the na­ "It's really hard to say that the Univer­ White cited the honor codes at West sity should get rid of the scholarships [if tional president ofthe ACLU, and Edwin Meese, former attorney general. The de­ Point and at University of Virginia as the ban is not lifted] but it has to happen examples of successful codes. because this is just a ridiculously archaic bate, titled "Justice in America," will be policy," Easa said. held Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. at the University of The proposed University code, how­ North Carolina Memorial Hall. ever, is not as rigorous, White said. While Engineering senior Karl Kottke, the University students would be expected to report incidents of cheating and dishon­ esty, they would not have to personally University failed to maintain face the person they accused. "You aren't throwing yourself into a position where you have to give a name," White said. JASON LAUGHLIN/THE CHRONICLE safe environment, suit charges If the new code is passed by the under­ graduate faculty councils and supported Richard White • SUIT from page 1 rassment, according to the suit. The alleged behavior stopped when Once after reporting an incident to a Watson was transferred to a different de­ supervisor, Watson was told that she was partment after she reported the incidents wearing her uniform improperly and that to Roxboro Police and Duke Public Safety. she would have to turn her gown around Watson has been diagnosed with post­ and snap it at the neck, according to the traumatic stress disorder resultingin sleep­ suit. less nights, headaches, depression and Watson's suit calls for punitive and com­ "There are things growing right vomiting. pensatory damages in excess of $10,000. The suit holds the University partly The filing of a law suit reflects only one around you that can keep you responsible because the institution owed side of a conflict. Attorneys for Dixon and Watson "a duty of care" to maintain a safe the University are expected to file re­ from being uncomfortable." working environment free of sexual ha­ sponses within 30 days.

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LUNCH IS ON Restaurant and Bar THE Satisfaction is moving to Brightleaf Square in January! HOUSE! Shoppes at Lakewood. Durham 493-7797 Letters EDITORIALS Make transportation safer for students NOVEMBER 18, 1992 To the editor: sion thatthis accident was somehow Amy's It is difficult to put into words the de­ fault. I would like to clarify that Amy was spair and heartbreak which was felt by not standing anywhere near the door, nor everyone who knew and loved Amy was she in front of any arbitrary "white Geissinger when we were confronted so line" which was supposed to protect her. suddenly with her tragic death on Nov. 10. Her death was due to a defect in the sensor Right to fight Tuesday afternoon was truly the lowest system ofthe bus itself, which the admin­ point in my life thus far, as I'm sure it was istration should have been aware of long for many others who were close to Amy. before this ever happened. The military seems to be in the is that the "morale" ofthe troops would Her absence has brought an unbelievable Furthermore, the administration can­ news a lot lately. deteriorate. With women in combat, amount of pain to all who knew her, even Not only is the Department of De­ the male camaraderie that is so essen­ not deny that the transportation system at those who only knew her as an acquain­ Duke is simply inadequate. If overcrowd­ fense under heat these days for their tial to a successful military core would tance, because that was the type of friendly ing is to be avoided, the answer is to pro­ persistent ban on homosexuals in the be lessened, and thus, the group would and outgoing person she was. Amy was vide more buses, and buses which do not military, but many people are also up be less effective and our nation's secu­ truly a treasure and the world is a little have a history of questionable safety. To in arms about the possibility, and the rity would be at risk. As Pat Schroeder less bright without her. ask students to use the buses less fre­ reality, of women serving in combat. laughingly pointed out, that argument But now the Duke community is faced quently is an unrealistic demand, given It's time for men in uniform to move says men would be more concerned with the challenge of picking up the pieces, the layout ofthe campus. If this school has over and make more room for women about holding the door of the tank learning what we can from Amy's sense­ enough money to spend on something as frivolous as "remodeling" the Rat, they open for their fellow female soldiers less death, and trying to prevent anything in their club. certainly should have enough to ensure Women have chosen, just as men rather than the enemies that were in like this from ever happening again. This is what Amy would have wanted. Since students' safety. front ofthe tank. have, to make the military their ca­ returning from Amy's funeral in New York, reer. They undergo the same training I am not blaming anyone for this trag­ This is, at best, ludicrous. Yes, the I've heard stories from several people about edy. It was something that no one could as men do, yet they are banned from psychological makeup of the combat what is being said about the accident and ever figure out or make any sense out of, defending their country in the same units would change, but an argument about the bus system in general. I've been but I hope that we can learn from what way. Women cannot do the job they that assumes this change will be bad told that there are now signs posted inside happened and make sure it never happens have chosen. is weak and unreasonable. the buses telling people not to stand beside again. When you've just returned from the the door, or to stand behind the white As it stands now, women in the The most compelling argument for funeral of one of your best friends, it is lines. Someone told me that one bus driver military are prevented from reaching women in combat have been the women extremely disconcerting to hear that the even got out of the bus and told a large circumstances which brought about her the highest posts of their chosen pro­ who have already been in combat in group of students waiting at a bus stop not death are not being remedied in an effec­ fessions—because they do not have Panama and who have proven them­ to overcrowd the bus, then after he got tive manner. I encourage all students to the combat experience that is a pre­ selves to be more than adequate in a back inside all ofthe students got on any­ pressure the administration to make the requisite to many upper level posi­ fighting situation. Women passingthe way! transportation system safer. This is what tions in our national defense. same physical and mental require­ Amy would have wanted. I realize that these things are being Women are also the constant vic­ ments as men should be allowed to done in an effort to prevent further trag­ tims of sexual harassment and as­ fight as men do. edy, but first of all these measures are not Amy Toth sault by their fellow officers in the Finally, somewhinethatwomenare enough, and second they leave the impres­ Trinity '96 military who refuse to accept women not subject to the draft as men are. as their equals. The only logical conclusion to women Perhaps if women were allowed the in combat is that if women have the Correct representation with undergraduates same opportunities to fight as men, right to fight, women should also have To the editor: universities have a unique responsibility. they would not only be able to reach the obligation to fight. AH the recent attention to the lack of Afri­ The universities are the figurehead for edu­ the highest ranks, but they would also can-American faculty at Duke in particular cation in general. They must do their part to be able to change preconceived preju­ Women have been inthe military for and at campuses nationwide has focused on increase graduate and undergraduate enroll­ the shortage of available African-American ment among under-represented groups by dices and attitudes toward women in years. It is now time for the men in the faculty candidates. Unfortunately, throwing addressing the specific problems individuals the military. military to face up to that reality and money at those few overlooks the reasons for face while pursuing college and undergradu­ An argument against allowing deal with the possibility of women in the shortage and neglects the responsibility ate education. In addition, along with the rest women to fight side-by-side with men combat as well. those universities have to correct the problem. ofthecountry.the university community must In short, the universities must .graduate more work to eliminate the factors which limit Afri­ African-American undergraduates andPh.D.s, can-American and othera'participation inedu- rather than just fight for the few available. catdon. In order to do this, we all must address the Finally, ifyou Eire a member of an under- On the record problem of why there is an under-represented represented group and are concerned about African-American undergraduate population. the representation of your group on the fac­ / think it's important to have something in your life which is meaningful to you, That these problems exist cannot be simply ulty, give a second thought to graduate school. something that you really like to do, that will help you stay away from drugs and blamed on the educational system, but have alcohol. innumerable causes which must be addressed Leon Moser Bobby Hurley, co-captain ofthe men's basketball team, on the dangers of driving by everyone in this country. Nevertheless, the Graduate student in mathematics drunk. / think he's learned a lesson from it. Esther Vice, a ninth grader at Jordan High School, i i Hurley's May 5 arrest. Contribute items to community shelter To the editor: items of clothing (especially socks and As interns with the Community Shelter gloves). Bins will be located outside the for H.O.P.E. we hope to enlist your support East Campus Union, inthe Divinity School in the following activities: the sale of holi­ Lounge and in the Bryan Center. THE CHRONICLE •stablished 1905 day greeting cards and the collection of We urge you, faculty, students and em­ non-food items. ployees, to contribute to these programs Jason Greenwald, Editor With regard to the cards, a donation of which will benefit the Community Shelter Peggy Krendl, Managing Editor I News Editor $10 will be presented to the Shelter in for H.O.P.E. and the Durham community Michael Saul, Managing Editor I News Editor honor of the recipient of the card. These as a whole. Barry Eriksen, General Manager will be sold on the Bryan Center walkway Amy Reed, Editorial Page Editor in the upcoming weeks. Melinda Wiggins Michael Robbins, Sports Editor Laura Neish, City & State Editor The non-food drive will begin on Mon­ Divinity student Noah Bierman, Assoc. News Editor Geoffrey Green, Assoc. News Editor day, Nov. 16 and last until Tuesday, Nov. Jason Schultz, Features Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor 24. We hope to collect toiletries (deodor­ Barbara Best Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Heather Heiman, Health & Research Editor ant, toothpaste, toilet paper, etc.) and any Trinity '95 Chet Fenster, Graphics Editor Betsy Kaiser, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Randy Gibeau, Student Advertising Mgr. Ashley Austin, Creative Services Mgr. Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the Jessica Balis, Business Manager editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of phone number and local address for purposes of verification. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business promotional in nature. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke University. Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered inperson to The ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Business Office. The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine November 18,1992

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Phish's first album, Junta, is re- released and reappraised with an out o Vino* u extra album's worth of live mate­ rial and Beat Happening serve up another minimalist and provacotive album with You Turn Me On.

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ECU professor examines American culture and identity through the filter of television in Watching TV with the Red Chineese. page 2. Roger Manning lefty folk singer rhetoric PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1992

BOOKS Watching TV with the Chinese

by Bryan Morgan back home?" and "What do you think about An English professor at ECU writes a book this/that?" and "Why is this/that so disturbing THREE SISTERS about life and about how confusing it is and to you?" and "You don't really think of us as about how to cope with this. His name is Luke cultural imperialists, do you?" by Anton Chekhov Whisnant and he calls his book Watching TV Fact is, we can learn about our culture from With The Red Chinese. His first novel. It's a watching TV. We can learn even more by watch­ good title, yes, but the book needs work. ing it through someone else's watching. Or so I. The Premise the story goes. Anyway, that's the film Billy Tzu Ng-yun, Wa Wu-shiung and Chen Li- wants to make. So he starts taping footage ofthe zhong come from China to study SSM (Systems brilliant Red Chinese. At work, at piay, at Science and Mathematics). They come to Cleve­ whatever they're doing. land. They live in an apartment across from IV. The Verdict Dexter Mitchell (the narrator). They a Good passages here, good passages there. A and confused by all lot of funny dialogue things American. It is surrounding the late 1980 — after Chinese's reactions Reagan's election, be­ to Halloween, re­ fore John Lennon's mote control, the murder. The tension plethoraofavailable mounts. The camera laundry detergent, crime. And even pans across the football. The poorer cityscape and we see... of such passages n. The Conflict(s) lack substance. Wa is a hard-line They are Raymond Communist. Tzu, being Carver's bastard practical, sees good and children: they are bad in both China and silly remarks; they America, Chen is en­ are unnecessary. In thralled with capital­ addition: some of ism and easily assimi­ the characters "take November Ij, 14, 19, zo and 21 at f. lates. Tzu and Wa are off" (make of that older, and therefore what you wili) while November IJ and 22 at 2pm concerned with Chen's some don't. This is ideas. They worry that potentially unnerv­ Emma A. Sheafer Laboratory Theater, Bryan Cente he is too wrapped up ing, even for people in frivolity. Everyone's a ccustomed t o re ad - life is in flux. ing James Herriot. Chen falls for Suzanne. Her ex (nick­ Billy is on a mis­ Tickets may be purchased through the Page Box Office (919-684-4444), name: Zap, short for sion "to purge cin­ or at the theater on the night of the performance. Czapinczyk) stalks her ema of its decadent and lashes out at any­ narrative element; one who dares gaze concepts and im­ KIP SLOAN/1992 upon her. Dexter also ages should always has athingfor Suzanne. Luke Whisnant take precedence over story." Mr. That, however, mostly Whisnant is on a mission to prove Billy wrong. surfaces later on. It does cause some trouble, That little vendetta is, in a way, the heart ofthe though. Sexual things always tend to cause book. I say "vendetta" and I mean "vendetta." trouble. What we get is this: a tract, with a main tenet A great deal of antipathy is directed against stating that storytelling is a higher art form than the academy. What has education done for storyshowing. That words are less ephemeral them? Not one of these people can really answer than pictures. That film succeeds only through that question, it seems. And so they live on, In its useoflinguisticconvention..Andso Whisnant S/acire^esque fashion. sabotages his book — by the end, the film has Television. And all the theoretical, cross- become a relic, is shown on the walls at sad cultural, barrier-breaking, crassly commercial little parties. People forget to laugh because baggage that accompanies it. they've already seen it. The poor, pathetic film. No one enjoys living in Cleveland; it's just a In other words, it's a novel written by an place to be. English professor. m. The DeLillo Quotient Dexter's friends Billy and Anitgone — a hip, Overall, a decent book. I do think, however, interracial couple — are planning to make a that Mao II, Libra. White Noise, Generation X, film about the three visitors to our country, and Amusing Ourselves To Death have better William Greider dust jackets. [JBj] Billy decides to call it...Had you any doubts?... Watching TV With The Red Chinese. ALL BOOKS ARE GRACIOUSLY SUP­ He wants to know how and why and what they PLIED TO R&R BY THE REGULATOR The Clinton Years: see when they see TV. TV means "including BOOKSHOP, 720 NINTH STREET IN commercials." You know: A coupla foreigners DURHAM. PHONE:286-2700. The Recovery of Democracy? come to the U.S. and "So, what's different from R&R STAFF Editors Thursday, November 19 JEFF JACKSON 8:00 p.m. Reynolds Theater JOSH KUN Book Editor Performing Arts Editor Free and Open to the Public ALYCE CROWDER ANNE WEINTRAUB Film Editor Layout Guru TUCK SATTERFIELD SUSAN BA SOMERS-WILIETT

Sponsored by: Music Editors O Special One Major Speakers Committee, History and Religion LONNIE PLAYER SARAH CARNEVALE Departments, & Visitng Journalist Program DAVEWASIK THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

Glengarry Glen Ross explores the dark world of salesmanship the sour-lucked, erstwhile sales guru, nicknamed "the ma­ GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS chine." Al Pacino is an ultra-slick soft seller who is such a good New Line Cinema salesman, I did not even know that his conversation for the first half of the movie (a bunch of beautiful bullshit about morality by Tuck Satterfield and personal choice) was a pitch. The mentor/student relation­ "Only one thing counts in this life. Get them to sign on the line ship that surfaces between Pacino and Lemmon by the end can that is dotted." Such is the lifeof a real estate salesman. Lie, steal, only be both surprising and inevitable because the subtleties of bribe, or threaten; it doesn't matter how you close the deal, only the characters match so well somehow. that you get a signature and your name in chalk on the sales Alec Baldwin is in only one scene, but he makes the most of board. his juicy lines to emanate evil flash. Arkin turns in a strong Glengarry Glen Ross builds around this theme using some performance as the resident weakling, and EdHarris is a cunning classic building blocks: a great script, interesting images, and manipulator who just can't close the deal. stellaT acting. The screenplay, adapted by David Mamet fromhi s Glengarry Glen Ross creates a landscape of oppression and play, steers clear of some problems common to stage-to-screen isolation. When Al Pacino says that the salesmen are a dying adaptations. It opens up fromthetheatrespacewelI,butitavoids breed, it is easy to believe him, because the whole film has made having its added locations seem tacked on just to add visual SPECIAL TO R&R us feel like we are watching the last stand and final collapse of variety. There are very few locales utilized in the film, and Al Pacino spouting his 'beautiful bullshit.' a forgotten outpost. The salesmen are dehumanized by their almost the entire story is shot in two primary spaces: an office within a single room is in a separate world owing to the light and faceless bosses, just as they dehumanize their customers. They and a bar. camera angles. Director James Foley keeps the script compact reduce people to little cards—leads, which are either premium Glengarry Glen Ross is able to keep confined spacially and and tight by transforming rooms instead of transporting loca­ or deadbeat. They treat customers like victims, almost snicker­ create the necessary tension and claustrophobia without seem­ tions. He even heightens the conflicts inherent in the screenplay ing at the ones they suck in. These men are oppressed and ing dull because it explores each of its few sets thoroughly. The by using quick cuts to make conversations seem like combats. manipulated so they turn around and oppress and manipulate lighting is strong and skillfully breaks up the film into individual The excellence of the world Foley creates sets the stage for a others. worlds and changing moods. The first two-thirds of Glengarry cast of absolutely superb actors. You would expect good perfor­ Glengarry Glen Ross is a solid exploration of salesmanship. Glen Ross is all dark. The rain and black is oppressive like the mances from a cast that headlines names like Pacino, Lemmon, Ofthe sale and disillusionment of dreams. A brilliant ensemble salesmen's world; then the last third, where there is some hope, Ed Harris, Alec Baldwin, and Alan Arkin. But these five exceed of actors pulls us through a rather slow story without letting it be is brighter. But not all the lighting is this easily categorized and the highest expectations. They are such a fine ensemble, that dull or letting us forget that the sale is everything and that perceived. even astoundingly well-performed scenes that would stick out anything else can only be defined as it helps or hinders the The film plays with more subtle blues and reds and shadows inmost productions file nicely into the architecture of the whole. ability to close. to shape images, In many spots is seems as if each character Jack Lemmon once again proves himself a great actor, playing

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SPONSORED BY DUKE CHAPEL PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1992 . . .confused, ho

by Jeff Jackson non-wTHte, poor white, whatever. They don't give a shit about a Manning: I've got enough written already. By the time we get Roger Manning is one of the premiere anti-folk singers in large section ofthe population. On the other hand, the party that around to making it, I'll have some more that I want to put on America. The Anti-folk movement originated in New York in won says let's make a decent America for everybody. That's a there, to balance it out. I've got sex songs and I've got political the mid-eighties and spawned a community of performers dedi­ step in the right direction in terms of attitude. songs. I've got a lot of sex songs for the next one after this one cated to keeping accoustic music alive outside the stuffy con- R&R: It'll be interested to see what happens in the next four that's going to come up. I want to get some more political songs. - fines of traditional folk music. Roger Manning's music is raw years. I've got a lot of things to say and I want to make sure it's a well and energetic and his songs inevitabley veer between his two Manning: You know, the media is so fucked up, so biased. rounded statement when it comes out. favorite topics: sex and politics. Last year, Manning played the They were actually Slanted in Clinton's favor this time. But now R&R: Are you signing a contract with this company? Coffeehouse and thrilled a packed house with his unique blend that the election has passed, I see them getting ready to under­ Manning: No, it's just going to be forone record at atime. I was of catchy, passionant songs, stinging satire with a good bit of mine the guy. The forces are gearing up to try and pulverize trying to get something bigger. I think if my music had some humor thrown in as well. His live performances are best self Clinton, like the so-called religious right. Let's call them the money behind it so that the recording was better I could get described as "Soio, acoustic, loud." Manning will be making religious wrong. And it's not just Christians either, I think. Well, commercial alternative airplay at least without any problem. I two area appearances this week, at the Coffeehouse on Monday quote unquote Christians. If they were Christians, they wouldn't already have actually. I think it could go a lot further with the and Cat's Cradle on Tuesday. It was R&R's great pleasure to talk act the way they do, I don't think. Anyway, they're gearing up. exact same songs, with the exact same artist, so I'm always trying to Roger Manning on the eve ofhis upcoming area performances. I heard George Bush givinga speech to his staff on the radio this to get a bigger record deal. Not a huge one. I know a lot of friends week, and he's saying, "Well, we've got some really scary times who got signed to majors and they don't seem to be suffering from R&R: What are your thoughts on the election? ahead of us." He's just coming out right away and saying it. So if they can get through that, I can get through a medium whatever they do it's going to be fucked up, it'sgoing to be wrong Manning: I can't believe George went down. One of my new sized label or something. and bad. When, if anything, if it's different from what he did it'll songs is called "Payback Comes in Strange Forms." George lost R&R: Do you know people that still arent signed? be right. Fucking pig! All these people are gearing up to under­ the election over the econonmy. He should have lost it over Iran- Manning: Yeah, actually, the four basic anti-folk heroes aren't mine him, but I think Clinton might have the guts and the posse Contra, for ail the CIA bullshit in Panama, for the Persian Gulf really signed, they're all kind of in limbo. Kirk Kelly, Latch, to deal with it. I hope. War, all those things. They should have booted his butt right out Cindy Lee Berry hill and me. KirkKelly went ahead and recorded of there. But no, he lost it over the economy. But what the heli, R&R: Have you had any luck shopping your new album? a really good record. It's all done, it's all ready to be pressed. But he lost it right? In terms of Bill Clinton, he had a couple of things Manning: Allegedly a small label has agreed to put it out, he can't get anyone to pick it up. , that I liked about him, that's more than I can say about most hopefully as soon as February. I can't say yet, we haven't signed. R&R: Why have people been so slow to sign you all? candidates. Usually I don't like anything about them. The fact Right when we were verbally agreeing to put it out, I had to leave Manning: I don't know. You know, I'm not saying Kirk's that he protested against the Vietnam war and he smoked pot. I town for two months (to tour]. It's a label about the size of SST, album is major label material because it is acoustic and every­ don't smoke pot, but c'mon, that's cool. Those are two good only better distribution. When I get home in December, I've got thing, but it's good. I've got to wonder if we've got a curse on us things and there are many other good things too. Some bad things a lot of things to do. Get this record ready, do the album cover, or something. for sure, more cops on the street, I don't like the sound of that. master it, do all those things. Then I'm going to make a demo for R&R: It's taken you a long time to get signed. The death penalty, I don't like the sound of that either. I don't the next album, I'm going to get the next album underway before Manning: I had to go and make the record myself. It sounds know, it seems like he really gives a shit. The way I see*it, one this one even comes out. I've got the songs for it, I've just got to better than anything else I've recorded though. party, they don't solve the problems, not that they can't, just the get it all organized. problems involve people that aren't part of the program: poor R&R: Why did you decide to use a band ou this album? R&R: You've got all the songs written already? Manning: It's the same thingl did on the first album, I just did

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"the world is mine because i'm poor," said the on-the-road. alcoholic/the microphone drops to the floor face down in beer/ . . .people work hard and end up with nothing/i ain't got nothing either, but at least i didn't work hard for it. together. it right this time. (Laughs) That's my music, you know. That's offer that I took. On all the T.V. shows it was like you're You know earlier how my music is on record. I think you need to put all that stuff gonna get killed and mugged and shot. As soon Imoved there we talked about the term on the recording to make up for the lack of energy you would I realized there was all these cool people were there hanging songwriter. That kind of grosses have if you played it live. So for the record to come anywhere out. I fell in love with the city because ofthe limitless possibili­ me out, these people who say they're close to the fun I have doing a live show, you almost need all that ties of sights and sounds. Quite the romantic I was. And that r-songwriters. You listen to the song and shit. If I just play solo on a record it's just not going to be lasted for years, too. It's like, all your life you're always waiting. they're not so original. Did you write that? I'm picking pounding, like when I play live .and the P.A. system is good, it's You go to high school to get ready for college, you go to college nits here with words but I think compose is a better. Compose pounding. I can't get that on a record just yet. to get ready for your job, and you get your job to get ready for, uh, is a better word because you're just taking ideas and assembling R&R: What originally inspired you to become a songwriter? vacations. You're always waiting, preparing. When I got to New them, really. You're just taking parts and putting them together. Manning: Well, I don't think I'm a songwriter. I don't know. York City I felt like I'd finally arrived. I wasn't waiting no more. You don't create the parts, the parts exist in nature. You can take I needed something I felt like I could sing and play, Iguess. I was R&R; What is New York like for you now? credit for being agood composerbut those ideas exist. People ask hanging out in Greenwich Village and was playing a lot of folk Manning: They've sterilized it more and more. It used to feel me, "Don't you feel weird when people say they like what you music and I got to be friends with Latch and Kirk Kelly and like there was existence in the United States just the way it is, do a lot?" No, not really, because I consider them fans of the same various other people who were making up their own songs. That suburban hell and conservatism and all that, and you'd get to set of ideas. So we have something in common. The cliche is "I makes sense. I always tried to make up my own songs, it's a Manhattan and it was a whole different world. Now Manhattan's express myself," I guess that's what you're doing. You compose natural desire. I needed to express myself. Whatever you want to becoming more like the rest of America. But still, I think it's all the ideas and you have a vehicle for putting what you're say, Idon't know. SoI'd make up my own songs and they sucked, impossible to kill the energy that comes out of New York. The thinking out there. You broadcast your thoughts with a song. they really sucked. And after a certain point, they didn't suck. everyday people have a certain vitality that you don't find in a And then all these other people come up to you and you can jam How long did that take? A long time. A couple of years I think. lot of places. It's anervous energy, kind of intense but hard to live on the thoughts. It brings people to you that think like you. That's A long time to me. there. I don't think they'll ever tame New York completely. what anyone in their life wants to do is meet people that they can relate to and hang out with. Broadcasting your thoughts via a R&R: What was New York like when you first moved there? R&R: Do you write songs on the road? song makes it that much easier. If it works, it's good. Nice work Manning: Man, I fell in love with that town. I was a small town Manning: No, it's impossible, impossible. I'm driving, I can't if you can get it. guy and I thought the city was going to be nightmare-ish and write. I got this new recording walkman that works pretty good, hellish but I wanted to get on with my life and there was this job I take notes on it while driving. I've got gobs of shit to put iioger will appear Monday night at the Coffeehouse.

The Duke University Institute of the Arts in cooperation with The School of the Environment invites all interested persons to meet visiting artists Helen Mayer Harrison and Newton Harrison

and to attend these free events

• Thursday, November 19 5:00 p.m. Duke University Museum of Art Upstairs, North Gallery

"ON ART, ECO-POETICS AND CONVERSATIONAL DRIFT"

• Friday, November 20 12:30-1:30 p.m. 202 Bio Sci Building Environmental Speakers Series Presentation

"ON RIVERS, STRIP MINES, WATERSHEDS AND FORESTS- CHANGING THE CONVERSATION: ART AT THE BOUNDARY BETWEEN THE URBAN AND LESS MEDIATED ENVIRONMENTS"

This residency is sponsored by Duke Institute of the Arts throush the Nancy Hanks Artist in Residence Endowment and the Eleanor Naylor Dana Endowment. For further information call the Institute at 684-6654. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1992 STEPPIN' OUT Muppets Take Manhattan. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Saturday, PERFORMING ARTS November 21,10:30am. Rhonda Bailey and Moving Pictures, original acoustic rock. Pyewacket "Prelude to a Kiss." The Playmakers Repertory Company. UNC-Chapel A Star is Born. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Tuesday, November 24, Restaurant. Chapel Hill. Thursday, November 19. Hill. Tuesdays-Saturdays, through Nov. 22, 8pm, Sundays, 2pm. For 7 & 9:30pm. more information and ticket prices, call 962-PLAY. Nikki Meets the Hibachi. Cat's Cradle. C L.1 Hill, Thursday, Novemberl9. Memories of Underdevelopment. Looking for Langston. Screen/Society. "Three Sisters,"by Anton Chekhov. Duke Drama. Sheafer Theater. Carr 103, East Campus, Thursday. November 19,8pm. Bryan Center. November 19, 29,22, Spm, November 22,2pm. Call Page Box Office at 684-4444 for more information. _, Brazilian Experimental Video, Parabolic People and other works. Screen/ Scott Ainslie, acoustic blues. Ninth Street Bakery, Durham. Friday, Nov. Society. Video Screening Room, Bryan Center. 8pm. 20, 9pm. Ciompi Quartet performs Dvorak, Hugo Wolf and the Bruckner Quintet with violinist George Taylor, Nelson Music Room, East Campus, Dulce Honored by the Moon, Wind Grass Song, ...And Woman Wove It in a Joanna Conner. The French Quarfer, Durham. Friday, November 20. University'. Saturday, November 21, 8pm. Call 684-4444 for tickets. Basket. Screen/Society. Can-103, East Campus. Spm. Negativland.AmyDenio.RoyNathanson/AnthonvColeman.Cat'sCradle, Concert: Romanovsky and Phillips. 8pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Chapel Hiil. Friday, November 20, Center, Benefits the A.I.D.S. Community Residence Association. Call The Snake Oil Salesmen. Ravena's Restaurant, Cafe and Bookstore, The Regulator Bookstore at 479-4834 for tickets. May you thinkof your visit as Durham. Saturday, November 21, 9:30pm. Los Munequitos de Matanzas. Afro-Cuban Folklore, Rituals and Rum­ PsychoSonicCindy,Doolitt]e,Urbeana'sD'og. Under The Street, Durharit. bas. Duke University Institute of the Arts. Page Auditorium, Duke a pleasant one, rewarding Saturday, November 21. University, West Campus. Monday, November 23,8pm. Cal! 684-4444 for tickets. us with your return. Missa Se la face ay pale. Duke Collegium Musicum. Duke Chapel. Monday, November 23, Spm. Admission is free. Bull City Blues Band. The French Quarter, Durham. Saturday. November 21. CINEMAS Derek Trucks. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Saturday, November 21. EXHIBITS NARAL Chocolate Tasting, 2pm-4pm. Classical music by Quartetto Tobferoni, All the chocolate you can eat! Under The Street, Durham. "Celine: A Controversial French Writer—His American Presence." DURHAM Sunday, November 22. Manuscripts, photographs, first editions and translations on exhibit in Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4Z26 Joe Lithgo and Steve Lautermilch performing musical poetry with songs the main entry way to Perkins Library now through November 29. from Yeats, Blake and others. Ravena's Restaurant, Cate and Bookstore, Durham. Sunday, November 22, 4-5pm. "The Quilt ofthe Disappeared." Remembrance ofvictims of warin Peru. Perkins Library Entrance. Through November. South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping Center, 493-3502. Armand Lenchek's Bluesology. Pyewacket Restaurant, Chapel Hill. Monday, November 23. "American Art Before Columbus: Mexico to Peru." Duke Art Museum, Starlite Drive-In: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Through January 3,1993. Roger Manning, The Coffeehouse, Duke University. 10pm, Monday, November 23 "Pictures of Peace," photos by 37 photographers from around the world. Louise Jones Brown Gallery, Duke University Museum of Art, Biyan Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., 489-2327. Soul Asylum/ Lemon heads. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill, Monday, Novem­ Center. Through Nov. 28. ber 23. S10 advance. S12 door, "Recent Paintings by David Stratton." Book Lover's Reading Room, East CHAPEL HILL Roger Manning. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Tuesday, November 24. Campus Library, Duke University. Through Nov. 22. Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 "Vernon Pratt,Recent Works: abstract paintings, sand-blasted stone and Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd. 968-3005. rubbings on paper." Tyndall Galleries, Brightleaf Square, Durham. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737, Cloud Nova, Headcleaner. Under The Street, Durham. Wednesday, Through November 21. November 25. Ram Triple NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. Gideon Freudmann, "Cellobop." Ninth Street Bakery, Durham. Friday. MOVIES Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. November 27,9 pm. CAMPUS Holiday Madness featuring A to Z Band, Nancy Middleton and many Off Campus guests. Under The Street, Durham. Friday, November 27. A River Runs Through lt, Rated PG. Chelsea, Willowdaile. Freewater Presentations; Bryan Center Film Theater, 684.2911. Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater. 684-2911. David LeMotte, original acoustic folk. Ninth Street Bakery, Durham, Consenting Adults. Rated R. Carmike Cinema 7. Saturday, November 28, 9pm. Dracula. Rated R. Center Theatres 4, Carmike Cinema 7, Varsity. More Holiday Madness with Picasso Trigger, Rhonda Bailey, Moving Jennifer 8. Rated R. Carmike Cinema 7, Ram Triple. Pictures and more. Under The Street, Durham. Saturday, November 28. Malcolm X. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile, Center Theatres 4, Plaza, An Evening with Joe Beck and Red Mitchell, legendary jazz artists. The ArtsC-inter, Carrboro. Saturday. November 28,8pm. Call the ArtsCenter Mindwalk, Rated PG. Carmike Cinema 7. box office at 929-ARTS for ticket information. Passenger 57. Rated R. Carmike Cinema 7, Center Theatres 4, Plaza. Jesus Lizard. Cat's Cradle. Chapel Hill. Saturday, November 28. Singles. Rated R. Yorktowne Twin. Harambe fReggae—formerly I-Tal). Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Wednes­ The Best Intentions. Not rated. Varsity. day, December 2. Waterland. Rated R. Chelsea. The incredible Casuals. Under The Street, Durham. Wednesday, Decem- On Campus Purple Schoolbus. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill, Thursday. December 3. Doctor Zhivago. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Thursday, November 19. 7 & 9:30 pm. Awareness Art Ensemble. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Friday, December4, Howard's End. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Friday, November 20, Skeeter Brandon and Hiway 61, NC's finest blues band. Under The Street. Durham. Friday, December 4, In Rome it's called trattoria In Paris it's called bistro In Durham it's called Bridgewater's MANDAfiW HOUSE ^ BAMBOO *»- The newest lunch & dinner hideaway Tim Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine ^ -HI o use for celebration times or quiet times. 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. $%K RESTAURANT Two-for-one appetizer selections Across from South Square „••. and great daily drink specials make 493-3119 dllB Go Blue Devils! living on a student's budget easy. Every entree made to older • Diet menu available Drop in once- Take out available • Entrees start at S6.25 Master Chef Nam Tom Banquet Rooms Available • Open for lunch and dinner you'll come again! Offering Tiy our new healthy Special Sunday Buffet - $6.95 V vegetarian menu! (Bridfjezuaters Noon -230 includes 12 entrees, dessert & fruit 912 West Main St. • Durham, NC (Across from Brightleaf Sq.) 1 10% off with Duke I.D. Open 6 days for lunch, dinner, 81 after hours! Karioke - every Friday night ft Mon lo Thurs-11 am to 12 mn • Fri & Sat -11 am to 2 am 9:30 until...! 477-0078 Open 7 days a week • Major credit cards accepred 919/688-3125 Is HS £ 3814 N. Duke Street THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

Beat Happening & Phish: Music for the minimal and the dull

BEAT HAPPENING PHISH You Turn Me On Junta Sub Pop Elektra

by David Wasik by Marc Willner Though just down the road from grunge mecca Seattle in If your life's a little dull, become a fan of Phish. The most pastoral Olympia, Washington, in terms of music the Beat recent Phish newsletter, which al! loyal fans receive for free, Happening might as well be from another planet. Back with a contains odd snapshots ofthe fourband members in unflattering new album, You Turn Me On, the trio embarks on another positions. These fall press photos feature drummer Jon Fishman chapter in its strange musical journey. with his penis tucked between his legs, guitarist Trey Anastasio, As its name suggests, the Beat Happening is as much an bare breasted and sporting goggles, bassist Mike Gordon display­ artistic phenomenon as a rock band. Like the best art, few ing his neglected physique, and pianist Page McConnell as an express indifference to the group's stark, droning style. Withno indistinguishable object. These guys don't take themselves too bass player and sparse production, the Beat Happening are a seriously, and it's refreshing to see that their success hasn't throwback, not to the '50's or the '60's but to the point in every impeded on their fun, musician's life when he/she is first introduced to a musical Thegroup's propensity forthebizarre has a certain charm, but instrument. Guitarists Bret and Calvin do not seem to know too it's the band's musical proficiency and imagination that makes many chords, but play the ones they know quite well. In general, them irresistible. When Phish's first album, Junta, came out in they do not have solos, just persistent guitar playing and 1988, Phish followers were treated to intricately designed jams Repetitive rhythms. interwoven with whimsical lyrics and enchanting storylines. Musical minimalists, the Beat Happening's new album pos­ With their popularity mushrooming, Phish signed on with sesses a primitive, childlike quality that offers a stiff antidote to Elektra records and came out with Picture of Nectar. Since the overproduced, overamplified pop music scene. Nectar, Phish rereleased their second album, Lawnboy, this past Guitarist/vocalist Calvin epitomizes much of whatmakes the summer and just recently Junta. Beat Happening so special. Equipped with a voice three or four The consensus among Phish heads seems to be that the pre- entirely new look and a few musical additions. The CD cover, octaves lower than Soundgarden frontman Chris Cornell, he Elektra works, Junta and Lawnboy, transcend Picture of Nectar. booklet, and actual CD's are all done in black and white and was bora to ac- Lawnboywas rereleased in its original format, but Junta has an See PHISH on pa3e 8

Authentic Chinese Cuisine ALL YOU CAN EAT! in a Contemporary CHINESE CUISINE BUFFET & Cozy Dining Atmosphere DRAGON EXPRESS II NE©-CHINA 'Lunch Mon-Fri 11:00-2:30 • Dinner Sun-Th 4:30-10:00 Fri&Sat 4:30-10:30 Luncheon Buffet Sun-Fri 1130-230 $4.65 Buffet Sunday 12:00-2:30 Dinner Buffet: Sun-Th 530-930 All ABC Permits Fri & Sat 5:30-1030 $6.65 Take Out Menu Available Durham Location New Location 4016 University Dr. 660Z-1 Glenwood Ave. Durham, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. 489-2828 (919)783-8383 10% Discount I with Duke Student or Employee ID I lightful "Sleepy Head," and her pure, innocent voice serves as the perfect complement to Calvin's menacing growl. Overall, You Turn Me On does not differ much from previous Beat Happening releases, but serves as another superb batch of an Open Course Duke University Medical provocative and unique songs from aband who simply does not Center Announces a New play by the rules. Whether you love them or hate them, the band SCIENTIFIC WRITING creates music that elicits emotion, and this raw emotion, if Research Study for the positive, makes the Beat Happening and their new album Evaluation of Family Risk extremely enjoyable. [jl] UWCl12s/English116A Factors for Symptoms MW 1:50-3:05 135304 MW 3:25-4:40 135311 which may Develop Instructor: Carol Winkelman Following Sexual Assault Journalist and science writer at Burroughs Wellcome (who previously taught this Research Study designed to Qgg ffrmwffv course at University of California Irvine) leam about the occurrence of Freewater presents psychiatric illnesses in families of Romance Through the Ages The purpose of this course is to increase the people who have been exposed to Our Thursday film series continues tonight with student's ability to use language persuasively and to traumatic experiences and to also communicate scientific ideas successfully to both non- learn more about the effects of trauma on individuals. Doctor Zhivago scientific and scientific audiences. It will address the 1965, 194 min., d. David Lean; with Omar Sharif, Julie conventions of scientific prose as well as suggesting Female volunteers between the Christie, Geraldine Chaplin, Sir Alec Guiness more whimsical, journalistic, and dramatic approaches ages of 18 and 50, Participants are David Lean's masterpiece of Boris Pasternak's to scientific subjects. needed for the following groups: Russian classic achieved both great critical and During the first and last two weeks of the victims of rape (with the rape commercial success when It premiered In 1965. having been no greater than 10 term, students will have the opportunity to talk with years ago), women with a history of The film chronicles the Intense, heroic, and tragic publishing scientists about their work and their writing life of Yuri Zhivago and his commitments to his either depression or anxiety poetry, his family, and his lover. The film is an epic strategies. disorder. Incest survivors are on every level, from the expanslveness of the There will be four to five writing assignments excluded from this particular Russian landscape to the complex social and or one major writing project submitted in four to five study. However, members of our political commentary. The famousmusi c score, increments. At the end of the semester, students will staff will be available by which includes "Somewhere, My Love," was com­ telephone to suggest other submit a portfolio (25 pages) of their best work for resources in the community. posed by Academy Awaittwinner Maurice Jarre. grading. 75% of the grade will be based on the 7:00 - Griffith Film Theater portfolio; 25% will be based on class participation, Subjects will be reimbursed at a conferences, and peer editing. rate of $20/hour. FREE - to Duke Students with ID All others $3.00 For further information contact If interested call: (919) 286-6690 the instructor at (919) 489-3606. PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1992 PHISH from page 7 feature the art of fim Pollock. Pollock's surreal unusual guitar effects and McConnell employ­ and "David Bowie," the lyrics to "You Enjoy being a rock jam, to a mellow interplay between depictions of Fee, Milly, Esther, and the Arme­ ing predominantly minor keys on piano. De­ Myself" are scant but funny, "Boy. Man. God. musicians, and then back to an intense whirling nian man go well with their musical counter­ spite its spooky sound, "Union Federal" exem­ Shit. What's your fee to drive me to Filenzael.?)" dervish spearheaded by the furious guitar play­ parts. plifies Phish's mastery of counterpoint. "Esther" stands out on the album for its ing of Anastasio. Junta also has been changed into a double "Sanity" and"Icculus" are included for their story. Esther encounters a large Armenian man Junta quite possibly is Phish's best recorded album but is packaged in a single CD case comedic content and are prime examples of at the fairground near town. The man gives her work. With its new, smart packaging, Junta (revolutionary idea). Junta became a double Phish's classic concert shtick. "Sanity" features an enchanted doll, and Esther's life takes a turn should gain the recognition it deserves. Phish album due to the addition of three previously Jon Fishman's drunken vocals and blaring for the worst. fans who have heard the album before might nnreleased tunes recorded live in 1988 at vacuum solo. "Icculus" is a musical sales pitch The different episodes in this fantastical tale want to retire their old, worn-out copies and Nectar's (a club in Burlington* Vermont where for the Helping Friendly$ook, a work written are paralleled by musical mood shifts, making treat themselves to the new version with its 40 Phish played their maiden gigs). The three live by Phish's imaginary philosopher, Icculus. "Esther" a narrative masterpiece comparable to minutes of live stuff. songs, "UnionFederal,""Sanity,"and"Icculus," These three bizarre additions are contrasted any of the Who's Tommy songs. This should be enough to sustain you hard­ comprise 40 minutes of music and will be most by the virtuosity of the original Junta songs. "Divided Sky" along with "David Bowie" core fanatics until their new album, tentatively appreciated by Phish concert goers. Fishman's use of cool percussion toys, and "Fluffhead" highlight the album as the entitled Rift, gets released early next year. And The 25 minute "Union Federal" follows McConnell's flowing piano, and Phish's vocals most elaborate compositions. Phish's musical remember, "The tires are the things on your car ''Contact," the album's original last" cut. The harmonizing make "Fee" an extremely infec­ dexterity and refinement on these almost hyp­ that make contact with the road, and the car is instrumental starts out with a few cacophonous tious tune, notic tracks cannot be denied. "David Bowie" the thing on the road that takes you back to your trombone notes from Fishman. After this open­ "You Enjoy Myself features Anastasio play­ changes themes several times as it goes from abode." m ing, Fishman drops the trombone and returns to ing his guitar at first as if it were a piano, drums to lay down a steady jazz beat. "Union mimicking McConnell's soft piano touch, and Federal" sounds eerie at times (reminiscent of then later ripping into blazing guitar outbursts. theDead's "Space"), with Anastasio trying some Like "Dinner and a Movie," "TheDivided Sky," THJTCHMAN' BY LeROI JONES

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SINGLE WHITE FEMALE (R) HOME ALONE II (PG) CS 145/ART 145: Rome: History of the City Nightly 7:00, 9:15 Shows Daily: 1:00, 2:00, 3:45, (one course) Sat & Sun. 2:00, 4:15 4:30, 7:00, 7:15, 9:30, 9:45 SINGLES (PG-13) JENNIFER 8 (R) Office of Foreign Academic Programs Nightly 7:15, 9:30 Daily 2:15, 4:45, 121 Allen Building Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:30 7:15, 9:45 684-2174 Fax: 684-3083 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Never settle for comfortable; always explore originality When confronted with an important decision, we often ceived of as doing things no one has ever done, but rather must choose which of several considerations influencing • Cyprus Avenue we can see it as doing things that we have never done and the decision takes precedent over the rest. Many writers that we are doing for ourselves (and not simply to be 'like over the past two centuries have promoted the idea that Dean Moyar other people'). Dostoevsky's stress on originality can then our most important consideration should entail that we be seen as a call for us to constantly strive to go beyondour be true to ourselves; roughly speaking, to do what we will normal thoughts and actions. That is, we should see feel good about doing. nice-looking, fairly intelligent, and even good-natured, personal growth as a goal in itself, not allowing ourselves We were recently offered an example of one such action and yet to have . . . not one idea of own's own, to be to become stale in our unwillingness to see the world in when in a letter written from England during the Viet­ precisely 'like other people."' Dostoevsky speaks of the new ways. nam War, Bill Clinton wrote that by organizing protests person who is satisfied with being comfortable in life, not And significantly, this concept is especially relevant for he was doing what he felt was right. Clinton was toying to wanting to put an original imprint on the world. In those older than us. For it is precisely when we feel we are be true to himself, and admirably did what he felt was addition, in writing of being like other people', Dostoevsky settled that we tend to be content with our lives and close right despite the possible harm to his political career. invokes the idea that such a person tends to conform to the ourselves to becoming more than we already are. And I What George Bush assumed and wanted us to assume is societal norm, thereby losing anything resembling indi­ would hope that our president-elect is not the same that Clinton's self had not changed in the intervening viduality. In thus linking the notions ofthe static life and person he was 20 years ago, for an unoriginal person could twenty-odd years—that the same person who had felt conforming to a generic form of existence, Dostoevsky hardly be a good president. compelled to protest against our country would now be points out the tendency of humans to be satisfied with leading it. themselves, resisting change because remainingthe same Perhaps college is the most important time in our lives; The danger with this argument lies in attempting to is often the easiest way to exist. for it is in college that we learn to see ourselves as capable use Clinton's prior decision as a clear indication of how he But it is an impoverished existence which upon finding of changing the ways we think and act. And as we strive would act as president. Clinton would not admit that his happiness, sees itself as the be all and end all of life. We to become independent adults, we should remember that actions were a mistake, but in doing so he was not saying should not see the desire for personal growth as an those older than us often have as much to learn from us as that his actions now are governed by the same beliefs admittance ofweakness or unhappiness with how life is we do from them, and that the ideal ofthe openness ofthe which motivated him in England. Implicit in his response going. The maxim, "if it's not broken, don't fix it", does not college mind should be an ideal extended into full-fledged was the idea that one cannot abstract a person's decision imply for us that if we are happy with life we should not adulthood. from half a lifetime ago and apply those decisions to the try to enlarge our experience of it. Happiness and unoriginality should not be correlative; radically different here and now. The question arises, What Dostoevsky asks us to do is to never see our lives we owe it to ourselves to explore the richness of originality though, if Clinton now believes (this is purely hypotheti­ as complete, but to be aware that we can always create of which the human spirit is capable. cal) that one shouldn't protest against the U.S. on foreign new aspects of ourselves. Originality need not be con­ Dean Moyar is a Trinity junior. soil, should we call him a waffler and condemn him for inconsistency? How should we see the possibility of change over time Vton in combatunits? of a person's beliefs and corresponding actions? If the person is at one time true to themselves in acting one way, Look,-females just cant and then some time later acts another way, should we endure the physic^mimnU oh,f!lt\ffl let's see 1 insist that the latter action is phony? sft?ss of "wdero m$R~. Voufn»canw(/OT.. Some have said that our college years are the most important years of our lives. The main justification for this claim is that during college we are said to make ) substantia] progress in our quest to "find ourselves." The (...AND IT'S IJo idea is that over no definite span of time do we see such a FUN PJ.AYIN6 change in our understanding of ourselves as we do in POKER WilW these critically formative years. That is, many who enter THEM 6\kL SOLDIERS,,. college with no idea where their lives are going leave with EXCEPT a firm sense of their occupation and how they wish to STRIP PGKEI?— spend their adult fives. HEH, HEH, Hen.) Regardless of how clear such a picture is for each of us, we all at some point have thought of what life will be like when each of us finds our so-called place in the world. The danger of this kind of thinking, and the danger of empha­ sizing college in this sense as the most crucial years of our lives, is that we tend to see our adult lives as static; we think of (and perhaps lookforward to) a time when we will be satisfied with life, content to remain as we are. Fyodor Dostoevsky in his novel The Idiot alludes to the embrace of such a fife: "There is, indeed, nothing more ^<«Colo­ AIDS virus to reach epidemic proportions. The World Health Organization estimates that by the rado enacted their identification requirements, the num­ For example, in 1986 Congress appropriated $47 mil­ mid to late 1990s approximately 15 to 20 million adults ber of people applying for the test dropped 80 percent in lion to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to be used will be afflicted with the AIDS-causing HIV virus. Since three months. People did not take the test because of they for testing new AIDS drugs. None of this money was spent 1991 over 1.75 million Americans have been diagnosed knew they might be jeopardizing their health insurance, for over 12 months. Despite a variety of promising drug HIV-positive and over 150,000 have died AIDS-related job security and privacy. treatments, the NIH sat on $47 million for one full year. deaths. These are the consequences of institutional inac­ When individuals want to test for HTV, it is in everyone's I wonder how many people died that year. tion. Pretty damn scary. The only thing worse than the best interest that they do. However, the disappearance of How about this: President Ronald Reagan asked Sur­ government's inaction regarding the AIDS issue has been anonymous testing sites has created an institutional geon General C. Everett Koop to prepare a report on its action; for example, its policies regarding HlV-anti- disincentive for testing. Even on our very own campus, it AIDS. Koop submitted his report to the president in body testing. is impossible to get an anonymous AIDS test. The student October, 1986. Koop's report insisted that AIDS was a Allowing individuals to discover if they are HIV-posi­ health center took out an advertisement that recom­ medical emergency that required immediate attention tive is a necessary part of containing the AIDS virus. mended students who wanted to get tested to go to the and active involvement on the part ofthe president. Six However, a current trend has threatened the availability anonymous site in Durham instead ofthe confidential site months later, Reagan admitted that he had not read this of widespread "safe" testing. Case in point: North Caro­ on campus. What will happen when this site disappears, report, despite the fact that 4,800 Americans had died lina used to have 100 anonymous test sites, however a where will students be told to go then? from .AIDS SINCE THE DATE THE REPORT WAS change in state regulation has reduced the number to 10 The institutions that surround us everyday are contrib­ ISSUED. anonymous sites and increased the number of confiden­ uting to our death. Of course this inaction might be Indeed, the AIDS catastrophe is unique because it has tial testing sites. At an anonymous test site numbers— unintentional, and bureaucrats are often heard to say "I systematically been denied the status of either tragedy or not names—are used to keep track of test results. Confi­ amonlydoingmyjob—thebestIcando."SodidEichmann. emergency in the institutions of American government. dential testing implies that the results ofthe HlV-anti- Silence=death. The HIV virus first manifested itself in three constituen- body test will not be disclosed without the patient's Mark Grazman is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1992 Comics

Mephistopheles / Danny DeCillis

.. Moorari Shah Copy editors: , .Dan Brady, Nishan Fernando, Products that prey on shark wimps Peggy Krendl, Laura Neish and Michael Saul Wire editor & Watchdog: Bill Porter Kiss my toes Roily Miller Associate photography editor: Paul Orsulak Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day photographer: Shannon Coyle Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, D1DNT THE BARBER / GCftD OK,QWajE,GMME Cyndy Johnson SUNK,' I MM HWE HEMEKS BACK TWT TIP/ Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Leslie Dickey, A BAD HMRcur, \ No.' Rob DiNardo, Jason Fedo, Roy Jurgens, Jessica Kravitz, BUT YOU'RE KWKR1GHT Kerry Rupp, Jamie Smith, Ericka Wilcher, Jon Wyman USLf," BACfc Creative services staff: ..Erika Serow, Vanessa Phillips, THERE" Brian Toth, Susan Somers-Willett, Reva Bhatia, Adrienne Grant, Kathy McCue, David Martin Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Bob Gilbreath Classified managers: ...... Chris Tapia, Rhonda Gittens Business staff: Sharon Morgan, Joy Spangler, Jason Rodgers, Rob Armstrong, Miranda Perry Calendar coordinator: Sharon Koterba -•^.. Brnnrm^ Office & circulation Manager Diana Shumaker

Today Hillel Foundation will be holding a Commu­ Community Calendar nity Service Retreat, November 21 and Meeting of E.C.O.S. Spm, Rm. 220 SocSci. 22, at 311 Alexander Drive. Please call Bldg. New members are welcome! Stammtisch. German Club. 6pm, Cambridge Women's Coalition. 9pm, Few Fed, Women's Michelle by noon, Thursday, November Monthly Meeting of the Office Inn. Speak German with your friends. Center. 19 a\ 684-0988 to register, or 684-6422 formore information. Professional's Network. Noon, Breedlove Alternative Gift Market. 9am-3:30pm, Di­ Colloquium. Psychology Department. Conference Room, Perkins Library. vinity School Student Lounge. Give to the 3:30pm, Zener Auditorium, Soc/Psych Bldg. Chape! Lunchtime Concert Series: Music needy by buying an alternative gift in honor "The Persisitance of Psychopathology from by Male and Female Composers of the of a friend or loved one. Childhood to Adolescence." Durham Community Interns will be hoid- inga non-food drive November 16 through 17th century. ±2':30pm, Memorial Chapel Theater: Chekhov's "Three Sisters." Pre­ of Duke Chapel. Admission free. Liturgy and Eucharist. Lutheran Campus November 24 at the East Union, Bryan Ministry. 9:30pm, Duke Chapei Basement. sented by the Duke Drama Program. Spm, Shaefer Theater, Bryan Center. Center 2nd level, and the Divinity School Lecture: Herbal Medicine. 12:30pm, Mary Lounge. Lou Williams Center. Wishum Twitty will Erg-athon. Duke University Crew. 10am- 3pm, Bryan Center Walkway. Duke Crew's French Table. Decker Language Dorm. show and tell about herbs and how to 6:30pm, Alumni Lounge. Call Alberto at Annual Fundraiserfeatures non-stop rowing identify them in the wiid and use them. 660-2192. and excitement! The Boychoir of Duke University Chapel, a Cultural Extravanganza. Black Student new part of the Chapel Music Program, Alliance. 7pm, Page Auditorium. Thursday, November 19 will be holding auditions throughout the Holy Communion. The Wesley Fellowship, Free Vegetarian Meal. The Vegetarian Club. General Public Notices year. Musically talented boys may cail 681-1998 for information or to schedule 5:30pm, Wesley office, Duke Chapel base­ 5-7pm, East Campus Center (between ten­ The Sixteenth Annual Great American ment. nis courts and G.A.). Smokeout is Thursday, November 19! an audition. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements Cash paid for your books. Come to Duke DUKE-MICHIGAN JEWISH STUDENTS GOLDEN KEY WHAT'S N.EW University Textbook Store. Monday-Sat­ Desperately seeking two tickets COMMUNITY SER1VCE RETREAT Novem­ Ifyou v, anttoleammore about Golden come to an informal discussion of urday 8.30AM-5PM. Lower Level Bryan to the Michigan game Doc.5. Will­ ber 21-22, meet UNC Hillel students at Key. ...T 1 Todd 684-1353 or Perry 684- what to expect from the Clinton Ad­ Tool 5: We will not kr w ing to pay good price. Call Rhonda 311 Alexander Avenue at6:30PM Satur­ 0.5?. • . ministration. B ri ng your idea s a nd your 684-6527. no pes, but lunch is provided! Friday ir services. '.W'e day for Havdalah, bowling, and weekend Flu Immunizations Nov.20, 12:30PM at tne Women's urge you to exercise caution before kick-off. RSVP by 12PM November 19 to U LOST IT Protect yourself Before flu season peaks. sending money lo any advertiser. YOJ DWI VICTIMS: Has drunk driving Michelle Roos at 684-0988 if you are Walk-in flu immunizations covered by are always justified in asking any ad- injured or taken the life of some­ in the sleep-over and service near your ideas at the ART EVENTS student health fee are available it- »r for references or in checking one you knew or loved? There will J on Sunday. Weekend highlights meetingonWednesday(ll/18)atlOPM DELTADELTADELTA tbe Better Business Bureau. ll:30AM Friday Oct.30. Nov.6,13, 20 be a cam! lellght vigil on December le crossroads, fieldtrlp, nursing after the basketball game. In the Union Founder's Day is tonight at Hope Val­ Slioulfl you believe tbere is a problem at Duke Fam i ly Medic i ne Center, Marshal I 1, on the Chapel steps, to com­ :, community kitchen, Ronald Office (behind the Bryan Center Info ley at 6PM. Directions posted on with a service or product advertised, Pickens Building. Flu shots are also jlease contact our BusinessManager memorate DWI victims. If you'd nald House, bonding and fun. For Desk). Questions, call Lee 684-2911. Panhel board. Call Mary Hannah if you available in the Infirmary (Duke South) jt 684-3811 so that we can investi­ like to get Involved or know of an information call 684-6422. can't make It. Fine is $10. gate the matter, —The Chronicle, > call VIGIL KA FROTTAGE kinson at 684' FLYIN' MICE Take Back Our Lives vigil Friday 6:00 SKI Spring Break la You can earn a certificate in Women's BRECKENRIME COLORADO! Pow­ Concert to benefit Habitat for Humanity. wilh the Boneshakers Fri. 9PN der, >UII, hot tub*, kegs. Call Mark Studies with only 5 courses. Call Vivian in the Coffeehouse. at 684-0446. at 684-3770 to find out more. HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED I Males SPECIAL EVENTS meeting Thurs. and females, 18-26, are needed to par­ ticipate In a study on physiological re­ night In the Union Office, 7:30PM. Entertainment sponses to laboratory tasks. Participants New members welcome alwaysIII C'ya. will be reimbursed for tlieir time and Wednesday, 10AM-3PM oi FRIDAY FILMS effort. Call 684*667 and ask for tne way. Come watch, do nab Documentary/Antldocumenatry film Research Study. pain to Duke Crew. FREEWATER PRODS Series. Classic and experimental McLambs Auto Service Center second to last meeting of the year. WED, works shown every Friday 8:00 PM COMEDY NIGHT 7:30PM. FWO. Please come. Grand Opening Special SENIORS East Campus Carr 103. Sponsored by Columbia Business School offers tin This Saturday is the4th Annual DeitaSig Film and Video program and Center for • Free Tire Rotation Jerome A. Chaien Fellowship in Intern; Comedy Night. Featuring six great ama­ CUNTON SUCKS Documentary Studies. tlonal Business for college seniors. Ii teurs, 10PM Marvin Gardens plays after- William Grelder. political correspondent with oil change $19.95 formation in 03 Allen Buildirij for Rolling Stone magazine, probably Prebusiness Advising Office. won't say this, but he might. Come hear Help Wanted • Free Brake inspection EQUESTRIANS! himappralsetheCtlntonAdminlstration's POLITICS chances of success. Tomorrow in EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing Domestic, Foreign & Diesel Reynolds Theater In tine Bryan Center at and engineering do go together. Pick envelopes at home. Send long SASE Motorwork • Tune Up • Brakes up applications for ESG between now to: Country Living Shoppers, Dept. and next week in the Dean's Office. WOMEN'S CREW D4. P.O. Box 1799, Denham Springs. 7:30 - 6:00 Mon.-Fri. ROLLING STONE'S LA 70727. Elections will be Wed, Nov.lSth at 7PM WilliamGreider.chlefpolitical' in 3li SocSci. This is an important 715 E. Geer St. 19 683-6333 dent, will be assessing the chances of a BROAD STREET COFFEE Roaslors Englnee ri ng Student Govern ment elec- meeting so please plan to attend. Call successful Clinton administration. To­ needs versatile rjerson to assist with tlons are almost Here. Serve your Tara with problems or questions. morrow, Reynolds Theater in the Bryan fellow engineers as an officer in ESG. production. Individual must be avail­ pick up applications In Dean's office, Center. 8PM. able during Christmas break. Interest­ MORE SCHOOL? ing work environment. Call Ves, come find o TONIGHT ATTHE BLUE & WHITE: Chicken SKULLS BASH Dyer's & Dumplings, Country Fried Steak, Veg­ Party atPhi Kaps Friday, 11PM. Second & ski free by be- etable Lasagna, Chili .Bar, Potato Bar, Boor Wilson. Featuring the band, Just ming a group sales Salad Bar. Green Beans, Corn, Mashed About Anything. Custom Tailoring potatoes, Desserts. 4:30-7PM. $5.99. & sales oriented. Send resumes to TED KENNEDY Paul Mason. Director of Marketing, Lew School, School ofthe Environ­ New Wlnterplace Inc.. P.O. 8ox 1 Flat MARBLEIZED PAPER The man, the myth, the legend will be ^Offering Complete Alterations... ment, or Divinity School. It hap­ Top, WV 25841, WORKSHOP: Come leam how to make pens thisThursday and Friday Nov. here Dec.2. Tickets available this Friday Men's & Ladies' Garments beautlfulmaibleized papers, notecards, 19th and 20th. See folder at BC and Monday, inside Bryan Center. 10AM- SIBLING PAIRS etc., at West Campus Craft Center on Info Desk for further Information 2PM. (18-351 twin, full. half, or adopted, Monday, November 23rd, 1992, from or call 684-2011. Sponsored by from Uniforms to Eveningwear needed to participate in air pollu­ 6:3O9:30PM. Admission Is FREE.PIease WORK AT HOMEI tion research conducted by UNC • Expert Fitting & Quality Workmanship call 684-2532 to sign up. Space Is Assembly, crafts, typing and more! Upto and EPA. Must be healthy, no more limited. This event Is co-sponsored by (500+ a week possible. For information than 3 years apart m age, must be • Restyling & Modernizing The DUU Craft Center and The DUU Art write: Source, P.O.Box 546, Dept.9192. the same sex, and no smoking his­ Events Committee. • Speedy Professional Service Conway NC, 27820. tory. Call 929-9993 for more fee paid. • 18 Years Experience INTERESTED IN BUSINESS? Come Join "THE BUSINESS ENDEAVORS ASSOCIA­ CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn • All Work Fully Guaranteed TION". Thursday, Nov.19 at 7PM, 226 $2000+/mo. + world travel (Hawaii, PHOTO ID CARDS Mexico, the Carribean, etc.J Holiday, Allen Building. Don't forget to bring your 489-0471 Mon - Fri 9:30-6:30 Summer, and Career employment Instant Passport available. No experience necessary. 2720 Chapel Hill Rd. Sat 9:00-4:00 For employment program call 1-206- •":'••• and •• : HOLIDAY GIFTS Job Application r x The Alternative Gift Market will be held Today in theOlvinity School Lounge from Photos in Color Medical Doctors ir Buying & Selling 9AM to 3;30PM, Come by and experi- income! Part-time duty available. L Used Books, ence the gift of giving in a different way! 2/$6.60 cal walk-In medical facility. Flexible 11 or more $3,00 each Compact Discs, hours. Call 383-0003(OurtiBm). IN MY ROOM THE CHRONICLE Lamination while Tapes & Records Watch it tonight at 11PM only on Cable MBA student with minimum two years you wait 13! David Oevlto and guests- DON'T accounting experience needed to as­ MISS IT! sist In the development of an account- classifieds information LAMINATED Books Do Furnish basic rates SOCIALLY J\ PHOTO ID'S A Room Challenged? Interns in Conscience Sum­ $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. mer Internship Program: Info, meeting, Another Thyme Needs 10* {per day) for each additional word. Thursday Nov.19, SPM, 116 Old Chem. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. 684-4481. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Environmentally special features company seeks WASHTUB! EVERY uousecleaner. Flexible (Combinations accepted.) hr. Phone 2204434. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. On-Campus Laundry I WEDNESDAY $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!!! Individu­ (maximum 15 spaces.) and Dry Cleaner is als and Student Organizations wanted $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. to promote the Hottest Spring Break DUKE DAY Destinations, call the nation's leader. inter-Campus Programs. 1-80O-327- deadline 6013. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon cd SUPERSTORE Child Care payment Prepayment is required. $1.00 OFF Big .Brother needed for 7yr. old boy. Phone Dr.Kelry at 968-1999 and leave Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT! Greek Merchandise message. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) SOUTH PADRE ISLAND - s109 24-hour drop off location The Area's Largest Selection OAYJONA BEACH * 68 Services Offered 3rd floor Flowers Building {near Duke Chapel) of Sorority 8: Fraternity We buy and PANAHAQW BEACH • s 81 aifts Sc Clothing where classifieds forms are available. sell used CD's Holiday catering by local gourmet s Custom Imprinted teacher. Homemade plain-cognac- or mail to: STEAMBOAT Hr 129 Listen to any Sportswear grandm amier Truffles. No sugar added. Chronicle Classifieds MSTMGISIAND I swiss chocolate. 128 per pound. Au­ Glasses, Paddies, Mugs, thentic Paella Valencia, $12 per serv­ BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. ^PORT ARANSAS *132 Shirts, Key Rings, Morel ing. 942-3598 s phone orders: HlfjMHUOJSLAm 121 TYPING 24 HOURS call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, s •nERDALE 146 NEED YOURPAPER, APPLICATION. OR MasterCard acceped. RESUME TYPED AND LASER PRINTED NOW? Guranteed 5 hour turnaround oetween8AManomiQnighLMon-Su; . Cali 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. TOLL FREE INFORMATION S. RESERVATIONS ightleaf Square Cal I Cou rtesy U n limited 24 hours 688- No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1-800-321-5911 ./lain St. Durham 6676. 683-2323 See page 14 ^> THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1992

• From page 13 CHEAPIFBI/US SEIZED ***PURGATORY*** 89 Mercedes $200 Watch out! We're going to convert the Western officials agree to Toomuch typing, too little time? Call Help Desk Home Secretarial Ser­ 86 VW $50 Rat Into an ultra-modem night club. vice, 477-6765. Pick-up and Deliv­ 87 Mercedes $100 Don't miss the BEST VIDEO DANCE ery available. 65 Mustang. $50 PARTY we've ever thrown this Satur­ day! Lick's will have Its full beverage Choose from thousands starting $50. enforce sanctions with navy menu all night!! Roommate Wanted FREE Inform alio n-24 Hour Hotline. 801- 379-2929 Copyright SNC10KJC. BATMAN RETURNS Sat. Nov. 21. 7 and 9:30PM. Sun. • SANCTIONS from page 2 have not been boarded and searched. Port Female, professional grad. non- '84 Toyota Corolla, FWD. new tires, smoker, to share 3BR, 2BA house Nov. 22. SPM. Griffith Film Theater. liams, left open the possibility that more authorities merely radio the captain to ask excellent condition, 128.400 miles. $3 Cash and Flex. with fireplace & deck. Have own BR. ASklng $2500. Call 49fr6997.3-10PM. LT.S. naval forces could take part in the what is in the cargo and where it is bound. own BA. 4 minutes to Duke, $325 + SADISM AT DUKE? blockade if needed. After that, the ship goes on, often to 1/2 utilities. 471-1569. leave mes­ Belgrade. sage. Misc. For Sale Yes! Today on the BC Walkway from Trade sanctions on Serbia and 10-3. Come support DukeCrew at the Montenegro, the remaining republics of "Certainly, the government will enforce Two nonsmoking women seek same Brother word processor- in great condi­ Yugoslavia, were originally imposed on May the sanctions, but it's hard to say how they to Share 3BR Durham house. 5 min­ tion. Perfect for typing applications and 30. But Western intelligence reports have will be carried out," Todor Tchurov, the MEN SPEAKONRAPE utesfrom Duke , 15 min, from RTP. s preads h ee t c a pab i i ities. Ca 112866040 indicated that smugglers are slipping deputy chief of mission at the Bulgarian Em­ $200/mo. Available Dec.15. Tara/ Come Utten and talk to men Debbie 382.7311. speaking on rape. WM. 6PM through the embargo with ease. Oil, for bassy in Washington, said in an interview. Tickets For Sale example, has been shipped into Serbia from Cornel Dragomirescu, a political attache Rooms for Rent UNDERGRADUATES Greece, Malta, Italy, and Egypt, according at the Romanian Embassy, said the Roma­ DUKE VS MICHIGAN it's not too lata to »ign up for to U.S. intelligence information. Oil, gaso­ nian navy would be able to "intercept any Professional School for a Day. 1BR In 5BR house near E.Campus, 2 Tickets wanted by loyal fan. Call Jon a line, coal, iron, steel, rubber, chemicals, ship coming up the channel, search its docu­ 489-7292. Will pay premium. Learn about Graduate tires, aircraft, and any type of motor are perfect for grad students. Available opportunttea and attend claw ments and merchandise." He said Roma­ Jan.l. $235/mo. Call 687-4542. at Duke Law, Divinity, School of covered by the blockade. nian ships were monitoring river traffic Wanted to Buy the Environment, or Fuqua now with the help of American and German Apts. for Rent School of Business. It's this In Yugoslavia on Tuesday, Serbs pro­ Thursday and Friday Nov. 19th tested the new effort to enforce sanctions. officers on land and on ships. I NEED 2 TICKETS!! and 20th. See BC Info Desk for Prime Minister Milan Panic, who has been Klara Breuer, a spokesman at the Hun­ Graduate student space available in Duke Dec.5. Call Todd. Laava mat signups and time* or call the Central Campus for Spring. Large aaga with phone # 61B-265-6564. Union at 684-2911. Sponsored trying to get sanctions lifted, told farmers garian Embassy in Washington, said that cash Incentive paid to sign lease by Union interaction Committee. the United Nations vote would not have its customs officers had already been checking immediately, Paul 490-4938. DUKEMICHIGANTIX desired effect. ships going down the Danube from Hun­ Deperately seeking two or three tick­ ets to Michigan bball game on Dec.5th. WIN $200 CASH "Sanctions cannot topple the regime," he gary into Yugoslavia. "There have been no Spring Semester Rental after Jan.l. Please call Lance at 68+0061. Win Ifyou solve the mystery of CAMPAIGN said, according to the Tanjug news agency. reported sanctions violations," she said. $150/mo. Private bedroom and pay top$. MUROER. Dinner Theater In Von Canon bath. Washer/Dryer, utilities In­ 11/23, SPM. Semiformal, includes Their effects are felt most by innocent The naval blockade in the Adriatic would cluded. Forest Oaks Condominiums. dessert buffet (ice cream sundaes, people and not by the politicians they Eire be very similar to that in place against Iraq 383-7445 fruit, cookies, coffee]. Who says Duke aimed at." can-t date? Tix Page Box Office $8. for the past two years, Western officials Bulgaria and Romania will be the key said on Tuesday. "I'm assuming it would be 1BR apt. near E.Campus, DUKE - MICHIGAN floors, all appliances, large sunny U CAN'T SEE DICK players in enforcing the sanctions along the the same kind of procedure that we used in rooms. A/C, w/D. call 687-4542. and his prlnltngs or Jane's photogra­ Danube River, since they He along the river the gulf," Williams, the Pentagon spokes­ phy because there's no designated between Yugoslavia and the Black Sea. But man, told reporters. "You stop the ship. If Two bedroom. two o ath room d u plex. student gallery. DO SOMETHING neither country has much money or equip­ necessary, you board the ship ifyou think it Fireplace, appliances, deck, private Ride Needed ABOUT IT! Be at the Art Events meet­ parking. Minutes lo Duke, South ing on Wednesday (11/18) at 10PM ment to monitor and intercept river traffic. might be laden. You inspect the cargo and after High 5 America Basketball, in check it against the manifest.'' Square. RTP. $500/month. 493- Need ride to Florida East Coast for Until now, ships moving up the Danube 5313. the Union Office (behind the Bryan Thanksgiving. Will pay for gas. Jenny Center), auestions, Lee- 684-2911. Gon?atez 684-1149. Houses for Rent WOMEN & MEN Ride Offered Women Affecting Public Policy: The Britain and China involved Female roornate wanted to share Fight Against the N.C. Marital Rape 2BR. 2BA Townhome off Morreene RIDERS WANTED TO WASH.D.C. Leave Exemption Law. Thursday 7:30 Road with Medical Student and Friday, Nov.20 in PM. Return Sunday friendly Golden Retriever. Avail. Jan Nov.22. 684-2695 Days. 22O8409 in dispute over Hong Kong 1, rent $300 plus utilities. Please Eves. LUSCIOUS! call 383-1222. Come to the SPECIAL EVENTS mtg. • HONG KONG from page 7 Lost & Found Thurs. 7:30PM in Union Office. See whelming support for the steps toward ie. 2 block to 9tn St., Oscar entertain us!!! of Hong Kong to stand up for their more democracy. floors, newly renovate. interests,ae Lee added at a news confer­ Britain for years did what it could to A/C, W/D. great yard. Call 687- REWARD 4542, Lost during Parents Weekend. iSKgoid ence in Hong Kong. suppress the indigenous democracy move­ and diamond bracelet. $300 reward for The comments by Zhu came as a sur­ ment in Hong Kong, but, since the middle Duke Forest 3BR, 11/2 BA house: its return. Contact Amy. 6840420. prise to many in Hong Kong because he is of this year, has been far more assertive in very close to Duke, large yard. 490- one of the most pragmatic of China's top supporting democracy despite objections 3249. REWARD OFFERED KENNEDY leaders. from Beijing. Lost: Bracelet, wide gold link double which one? Jack, naw. Joe. loo young. Big houses available for next year. clasp. High sentimental value. Call 684- Bobby, not him. Ted Kennedy to speak 'We want cooperation, not confronta­ Spacious 3-7 BR. Close to E.Campus. 1702. ask for Alison. Dec.2nd in Page. Tickets available tion, but no one should expect confronta­ The change came when Prime Minister Call and reserve. 687^1542. inside Bryan Center this Friday and tion to force us into concessions from our John Major appointed Christopher Patten, Monday. 10AM-2PM. Personals stand on the matter of principle,ae he was theformer leader of the Conservative Party, Real Estate Sales BOOM BOOM TERVO quoted as saying by the New China News to take over as governor of the territory Duke basketball tickets; need North­ Agency, which released a translation. He beginning in July. Patten has not openly eastern, will pay top dollar for all games You proved that the thousands of By owner. Two story traditional in doll a rs you spent on Kap lan, Princeton reiterated the Chinese argument that the broken with the letter of the agreements American Village (Duke Forest). 3 704-542-3690. Review & the private tutor were really BR, 2.5 BA, great room, dining room worth it. Congratulations on the 180 proposed steps toward democracy violate with China, but he has interpreted them & computer room. $124,900. 383- Need basketball tickets for parents to and give 'em hell at Harvard Law. Your British promises, threaten Hong Kong's in ways more compatible with democracy, 3900. 4417 valley Forge Road. any home game 2nd semester. Please Friends, Karl & Eric. prosperity, and run contrary to the desires while China has interpreted them as re­ call Mary 683-2721. ofthe people in the territory. ducing the scope for free elections and e Money! Forest Oaks, luxury A1DAN K CONTI high resale value. BATMAN RETURNS You proved that your native intelli­ In fact, public opinion polls show over­ other democratic mechanisms. Fogelman and Williams duality, su­ Sat. Nov. 21. 7 and 9:30PM. Sun, Nov. gence couldn't be dampened by get- perior location, one mile to Duke. 22,8PM, Griffith Film Theater. $3 Cash Seven floor plansfrom th e mid $80s. Closing costs paid. Pool, clubhouse. Fonville Morissey, 383-3114. ENGINEERSI AIR FORCE ROTC UNITS ESG elections are approaching. Pick It keeps FILLED TO CAPACITY Autos For Sale up your applications between now and THE BONESHAKERS more than SEIZED CARS NOT! boats, 4wheelers. can be too. All engineers JULIEpartyCOHEN memories by FBI, IRS, DEA. Avail­ engineering student gov­ Get psyched for some major partying T^^DCDon' t believe everything you able your area now. Call 1-800-333- ernment, pick up applications ASAP in Wednesday-Sunday, I'm so excited alive. 3737 ext. C-2771. the Dean's Office. for our wild weekend! hear. The .Air Force continues to seek outstanding students to fill future officer requirements. See yourself becoming a THE AMERICAN HEART leader, graduating from college as an Air ASSdTATION MEMORIAL PROGRAM. Force officer with fully developed qualities of character and managerial ability. Notice, too, the opportunities. Like eligibility for scholarship programs that can pay tuition, We need you. textbooks, fees...even $100 in tax-free income each academic month.

Visualize a crisp uniform that reflects pride WWFlGHTIMSFOR in yourself and your ability to accept chal­ lenge. Get the picture? Now make a call! American Heart WERE FIGHTING FOR American Heart tf 684-3641 KXIRUFE Association W WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Sports High Five's road act set for Cameron Marger defies odds, By JEREMY LEVINE ment." Rle Nichols, founder and far [it] needs to go," associate The 1991-92 men's basketball head coach of High Five America, coach Pete Gaudet said. preseason served as a perfect in­ guides the team each preseason Because the NCAA delayed the earns varsity letter dicator ofthe championship sea­ to play several NCAA power­ start of basketball season to Nov. son ahead. Last year's top-ranked houses. 1 this year, the team will use the By ARANTXA ASCUNCE Route 751. Blue Devils stormed through their scrimmage to test its offense and The game will be the first of For senior Brian Marger, "I never saw the car coming. I preseason Duke's two defense against an unfamiliar games with opponent. In past years, teams sporting a Duke D on his was basically hit on my blind preseason side," Marger said. "I was lying heavily lop­ DUKE GRADUATE AND UNDER­ were allowed to begin practicing letterman jacket has been the culmination of painstaking en­ there in the middle of 751 hop­ sided victories GRADUATE STUDENTS WITH I.D. mages clas­ on Oct. 15. en route to durance. Little did Marger know ing someone was around." WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE GAME sified by the "Well try to do what we've been their second that when he walked-on to the Marger was taken to Duke FREE ON A FIRST COME-FIRST NCAA as doing in practice," Gaudet said. cross country team as a fresh­ University Hospital where he straight na­ "It's like a practice game we'll tional title. SERVE BASIS. GENERAL ADMIS­ exhibition man that four grueling years was informed that his right fe­ SION TICKETS ARE $10 FOR games. The see how well it goes against some­ would pass before he would earn mur had been shattered and all one else." Tonight ADULTS AND $5 FOR CHILDREN scrimmage his first varsity letter. the ligaments in his right knee Duke, ranked UNDER18. will not Duke fans, however, will no Imagine ^^^^^m^^^m^ .a^^MMHBHatavHBM were torn. No. 3 nation­ count to­ doubt be drooling with anticipa­ the follow­ Marger ally, willbegin wards the tion at the thought of a tradi­ ing sce­ was para­ its 1992-93 preseason campaign tional 30-point preseason blow­ Blue Devils' win-loss record and nario: It is I never saw the car lyzed in his against High Five America in out. Last year the Blue Devils will not have any impact on the an early coming. I was basi­ hospital Cameron Indoor Stadium at 7:30. team's rankings or postseason picked apart High Five America bed for the in front of an enthused Cameron December High Five America is a U.S. considerations. afternoon, cally hit on my blind next two crowd, 101-67. High Five America weeks and Club team that was founded four Although the game may be and you ye.ars ago to help satisfy the "need has played two games this sea­ side. orthopedic meaningless as far as the stand­ are run­ to stop the drug and alcohol epi­ son. They lost, 96-84, to Houston surgeons ings are concerned, it is the first Monday, and played Alabama ning your demic," according to the action ofthe season and will give Brian Marger organization's "Mission State­ daily work­ Duke a chance to evaluate "how See HIGH FIVE on page 17 • out route ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ his leg around twice to in­ campus, when you are suddenly sert an 18-inch metal rod along Goestenkors inks fifth, final recruit and forcefully swept off your his shattered femur. As a re­ feet. You are lying in the middle sult, Marger spent most ofhis By MICHAEL KRACHON When the Virginia-native fi­ faster paced team. ofthe highway, with your back winter break in the hospital. Before Tye Hall reached the nally signed her letter of intent "She will be able to get up and to the ground in excruciating "It was not until the day be­ ninth-grade she had never even on Tuesday, the fifth and final down the court faster than any pain. Confused and contorted, fore Christmas that I got to go picked up a basketball. Then as member of coach Gail other post player on the court," you ask yourself, "What hap­ home," Marger recalled. "It was she moved into a new district, her Goestenkors' first recruiting class Deagan predicted. "She is a tre­ pened?" a big rod. When they showed it coach changed all of that and in­ fell into place. mendous shot blocker and has That was the question four- to me, I could not believe it was troduced her to the hardwoods. Projected as a power forward excellent lateral movement on year cross country runner in my leg," In the next two years Hall went when she enters the collegiate defense." Marger was asking himself as The medical staffs first at­ from never having played the ranks, Hall has played center for Hall chose Duke from a rela­ he lay immobilized on Old Erwin tempt to get Marger back on his game, to a highly-sought recruit most ofher prep career, only mov­ tively short list of schools, which Road, that cold and terrifying feet again went awry when a for some ofthe biggest programs ing to the four-position for her included Michigan, Florida, December day in 1989. five-inch screw that held the in the country. senior season. Northwestern and Clemson. Being hit by a car while train­ rod in place came loose. A sec­ "She has made unbelievable Hall has always been an excel­ "I chose Duke because it was ing along side of a road is a ond procedure was undertaken progress over the past three sea­ lent athlete, as she advanced to close to home," Hall explained. "It runner's worst nightmare. to replace the screw. sons," Amateur Athletics Union the state finals in both the high is a good academic school. I had a Something you would never re­ Shortly after the screw had (AAU) coach Pat Deagan said. jump .and the 400-meter dash. great time on my visit, and I liked ally want to even begin to imag­ been replaced, Marger returned "She has a great work ethic, and The 6-2 Hall will provide the the personalities of the coaches, ine. to his home in Columbus, Ohio her future is way ahead of her. Blue Devils with some size on the players and other recruits." For Marger, that nightmare to recuperate, but was back in Durham a short time later. She will develop some range on front line, and more importantly Hall al.so likes the way that became a reality when he was Managing to recover rather rap- her jump shot, as well as improve her athletic ability will fit right Goestenkors' has moved the pro- hit by a woman's car at the SeeMARGER on page 19 • her ball handling skills." into Goestenkors move towards a See HALL on page 18 • intersection of Old Erwin and Auto racing—a sport? Petty—The King? Don't kid yourself If you're like me, well, you should probably be pretty like little kids giggling when they hear someone say concerned. But ifyou, like me, enjoy tuning in to ESPN for Matt Haies something like "I keep abreast of..." You'll never hear a SportsCenter in order to find out what kick-butt stuff commentator say, "That's Bill Elliott in the number three happened in the world of sports, you, like me, were pretty racing is, after all, a much beloved and attended event, Budweiser car" or "There goes Richard Petty in the disappointed last Sunday night. but, where I come from, so is a good gang brawl, an activity number 43 STP car." They announce only the driver and I switched the ol' remote control to channel seven to that appears to me to require a lot more athletic ability the car number in all instances but one. An auto racing hear the latest about, football, basketball, hockey, rugby, than auto racing. announcer will never, I repeat never, pass up the oppor­ caber tossing, bullfighting and other testosterone-rush- "But it is a strenuous activity," you say. "Look at how tunity to say, "And here comes Alan Kulwicki in the inducing, macho, male-bonding athletic activities, and much drivers sweat during a race." Well, you'd sweat too number seven HOOTERS car." what did I get? — A tribute to some guy that the anchors ifyou had to spend hours in a four-by-four hot box while Auto racing is more like sexual innuendo than a sport. had the nerve to call "The King." experiencing huge amounts of pressure on your body. But I, far too mature to root for Alan Kulwicki in the Hooters That's right—I got an earful on auto racing just because that doesn't make auto racing any more a sport than car, am a rabid fan of the immortal Dick Trickle. Auto Richard "The King" Petty, who won his last race way back sitting in a sauna or riding a roller coaster or riding a racing announcers love to say his name also. It doesn't in 1984, retired after Sunday's Hooters 500. The Hooters roller coaster in a sauna. matter if ol' Dickie is languishing in 27th place or isn't 500? The name doesn't quite have the panache of "The "But, man oh man, can they maneuver those cars." Big even racing that day. If Trickle is taking the week off, a Masters" or "The Super Bowl." It probably has a more deal. Let's see Mister Richard "The King" Petty parallel commentator will undoubtedly remark about "Dick interesting trophy presentation, but that isn't the point. park in a spot only a few inches longer than his car or get Trickle's absence" or say that he ran into Dick Trickle last The point is that auto racing is not a sport and, as such, behind the wheel of a New York City taxi cab, and then week at Talladega or Tuscaloosa or Tuscadega or has no business being on SportsCenter. It is driving a car well talk about how well he can maneuver a car. Tallaloosa. around and around a track, seemingly until all but one car "Okay, smarty pants, how come you don't consider auto There just ain't much to say about auto racing. "That has crashed. Noxious gasoline fumes scent the air, and racing a sport, whereas you feel that horse racing is?" I was sure an impressive shift into fourth gear," perhaps? incessant engine rumbling echoes can be heard in Brazil. anticipated this challenge. (It's easy to anticipate ques­ "Man, they sure changed tires quickly!" maybe? A color This does not sound all that appealing an event to attend tions when you are writing them yourself.) Holding back commentator for auto racing isjust about the most unnec­ or to watch or even to hear third-hand accounts of. The a flesh-and-blood, unpredictable creature is a lot different essary job this side of the vice-presidency. I guess if the whole concept seems about as exciting as watching a than merely shifting gears and stepping on a gas pedal. If play-by-play guy dies, the color commentator takes over souffle rise, only without the delicious smell and serene I can drive a stick shift, .anyone can. You also dont have the mike. quiet. If I wanted to see noisy metal machinery zoom by to yank on reins to restrain a car that is fighting you. So by now you might have ascertained that I, unlike at outrageous speeds, I would hang out at airports. And ifyou don't buy those two arguments, here's the much ofthe state ofNorth Carolina, shed no tears upon I realize that I am probably insulting m.any of you who kicker — you will never find a horse race named after the Richard Petty's retirement. When you think about it, are from the South and consider auto racing fine culture, Hooters dining establishments. Petty isn't really retired in the same that Magic Johnson but I actually mean no offense. I may just not understand That Hooters does sponsor auto racing is actually the and Larry Bird are. Those two didn't dribble home after the intricacies of auto racing, such as when to go into the only thing that makes the activity even remotely interest­ announcing their respective retirements. What did The pits for gas, but, having driven an automobile for three ing to watch (which I was forced to do the past two King" do after he retired. years, I would guess that the best time to get gas is when summers when I worked for a television station). An­ He got behind the wheel and drove home. your tank is running low. Call me old-fashioned. Auto nouncers- just love to say the word "Hooters." It's kind of Matt Haies is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 Unsung veterans step to the forefront for men's soccer

Just when it looks like all has been lost, and it seems keeper, who would make the spectacular save to keep the like an appropriate time to pack it in, something happens Michael Krachon Blue Devils in the game. During the two-game slide, that brings a renewed sense of hope. Such is life with the Lagerwey had faltered, allowing seven go.als in those two men's soccer team which heads into the second round of ofthe match, when they worked the ball back and forth the NCAA tournament with a second wind. down the right sideline before Rolf finally fed Siebeneck On Sunday, the old Lagerwey returned to the nets, After two weeks of struggling to keep afloat, the Blue for a wide open shot from the corner of the penalty box. making back-to-back acrobatic saves midway through the Devils have resurfaced with a fresh, hungry look in their Siebeneck, who's watched Yankee do it time and time first half to keep the Dukes off the board. eyes. You get the picture. Duke is back, and ready to again, knew exactly what to do with the ball, smoking it Soccer is one ofthe most team-oriented sports there is. challenge for its second title. past the Dukes' keeper for the first score of the match. No one player can so dominate a ball game. So the team Just one week ago many, myself included, were ready The duo also combined to force the second Blue Devil that wins is the team with that plays together. to count the Blue Devils out. Granted, things did not look score, as Rolf received the ball from senior Scott Hargrove Duke this year has a very solid line-up. There are really good. Leading scorer Chris Yankee was out with an ankle on the left side, and then worked his way to the endline. no stars — there are just players who play their roles and sprain, defensive whiz Steve Smith did not dress for the Rolf then fired a crossing shot which the JMU goalie do what it takes to make the Blue Devils a winner. James Madison game after receiving his fifth yellow card knocked down but could not contain. With the ball spin­ The victory over James Madison was somewhat of a ofthe season and the Blue Devils were mired in the funk ning behind the goalkeeper, Siebeneck and Dukes' de­ milestone for the Blue Devils, as it was their first tourna­ of a two game tail-spin. fender Chris Maltese raced to the ball, with Maltese ment victory since a 1-0 decision over Akron for the Instead of rolling over and playing dead on Sunday winning the race, but losing the battle, as he knocked the national title in 1986. With that first win out ofthe way, against JMU, the Blue Devils came out breathing fire. ball into the goal anyway. the Blue Devils will try to advance to the quarterfinals Duke scored in the first minute, and never gave the 10th- Vieth has been quietly providing the Blue Devils with when they face St. Louis at the Duke Soccer Stadium next ranked JMU squad a chance to get back into the game. a solid defender for the last three years, starting almost Sunday at 1 p.m. The Blue Devils held the Dukes' high powered offense (61 every game, yet not making the flashy moves or scoring Michael Krachon is an Engineering senior. goals in 20 games this year) to seven shots and only two the goals necessary to be noticed. On Sunday though he corner kicks. was noticed, as he shut down Ivan Sampson, the Dukes What sparked the resurrection of a faltering Blue Devil main offensive threat. squad which had masterfully beaten top-ranked Virginia The veteran Vieth played like a man on a mission, I "» ~9 I earlier in the season? Perhaps, it was the way players running down balls in the open field and showing a desire stepped up to fill the void left by the absence of Smith and on the field that was contagious. > * .P Jr~r\ M Yankee. Offensively it was T.D. Rolf and A. J. Siebeneck And then there is Willmann, a sophomore who this year Jk Li who played major roles in Duke's first two goals last has assumed the vital sweeper position. Willmann was Sunday. On the defensive end of the field it was Tim instrumental in keeping the Dukes from getting any solid Vieth, Judd Willmann and Garth Lagerwey who came shots off. He positioned himself well in the backfield, through in the clutch. beating the James Madison players to several balls, and With leading scorer and team captain Yankee sitting on keeping the defense under control. the sideline, it was Siebeneck and Rolf who the Blue Willmann, like Vieth, does not play a flashy game, Devils looked to for offense. Both players responded with instead relying on positioning, teammates and his knowl­ excellent games, teaming up to form the brunt ofthe Blue edge ofthe game to keep opponents at bay. He has played Devil attack. the last three games with torn ligaments in his big toe "We have worked together on and off for the past three (which he suffered during the N.C. State game), yet he years," Siebeneck said on Sunday. "[Rolf] just always continues to produce defensively for the Blue Devils. seems to be in the right place." Finally, there is goalkeeper Garth Lagerwey, the last Siebeneck, who has been the set-up man for Yankee all line of defense for the Blue Devils. A solid goalkeeper season, assumed the role ofthe trigger man, firingfour of allows his teammates to play defense aggressively be­ cause they know there is a goalie behind them who will the Blue Devils seven shots on goal. And Rolf slipped into PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE place as Siebeneck's sidekick. bail them out. The tandem struck early, scoring in the openingminute Early in the season, Lagerwey was just that, a big time Siebeneck's offense was crucial against James Madison.

The Chronicle's 1992 Jfyoliday Sffl ^iidc

Published December 4, 1992

Advertising Deadline: Thursday, November 19 Summer 1993 May 15- June 27 Reach over 30,000 Duke INFORMATION MEETING students, faculty, staff & their Thursday, November 19 6:00 prh household members. 234 Allen Building Come meet with Professor lan Sutherland, For more information, contact: Program Director, to find out more about the program. Slide presentation and program The Chronicle applications available at the meeting. Advertising Department CS 145/ART 145: Rome: History of the City 101W. Union Buildin (one course) 684-3811 Office of Foreign Academic Programs 121 Allen Building 684-2174 Fax: 684-3083 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Today High Five America provides preseason test Men's Basketball vs. High Five America, Cameron Indoor Stadium, • HIGH FIVE from page IS holds a .795 winning percentage which is 7:30 p.m. yesterday. fourth in the nation among active coaches. High Five America is one of the six Nichols will be looking for continued AP MEN'S BASKETBALL POLL success with the addition of two seven- Friday major professional club teams in America {Firs place votes in parentheses) footers to challenge Duke's inside game. that schedule top NCAA programs during Rank School Record Points the preseason. The team boasts a roster of 1. Michigan (23) 25-9 1536 Volleybali at Atlantic Coast Confer­ two former NBA players, Stan Kirabrough "It's good to play big people," Gaudet 2. Kansas 27-5 1513 ence Championships, College Park, ofthe Detroit Pistons and Greg Butler of said. "We're not a real big team, but some 3. Duke (15) 34-2 1504 Md. the New York Knicks, as well as three ofthe team's we play against will be.™ 4. 27-7 other former collegians. Five Russian play­ Indiana (6) 14S9 Gaudet said Duke will look to evaluate 5. Kentucky 29-7 1341 ers round out the team, which limits its its team defense, attack on the fast-break, Saturday 6. Seton Hall (2) 23-9 1300 recruiting to players with high moral stan­ and get the ball to the right players on 7. North Carolina 23-10 1171 dards to lead in its anti-drug campaign. offense. Volleyball at Atlantic Coast Confer­ 8. Memphis St. 23-11 1158 ence Championships, College Park, High Five America's success on the court, "There's not magic to the game," Gaudet 9. Rorida St. 22-10 1089 however, has not been affected as Nichols said. "It's just [really] early in the season." Md. 10. Arizona 24-7 1053 11. lowa 19-11 738 Football vs North Carolina, Wallace 12. Georgetown 22-10 631 Wade Stadium, 12:10 p.m. 13. Louisville 19-11 618 14. Georgia Tech 23-12 573 Women's Soccer vs Hartford in NCAA 15. Oklahoma 21-9 545 16. Connecticut 20-10 470 Final Four, Fetzer Field, Chapei Hill, 1 17. Tulane 22-9 469 p.m. 18. Syracuse 22-10 392 19. lowa St. 21-13 374 Wrestling at Bloomsburg Invitational, 20. Michigan St. 22-8 326 Btoomsburg, Penn. 21. Cincinnati 29-5 320 22. UNLV 26-2 275 Swimming at UNC-Wilmington, 23. Massachusetts 30-5 260 Wilmington. 24. UCLA 28-5 245 25. Nebraska 19-10 242

Sunday Others receiving votes: Texas 171. New Mexico St. 58, llliniosI27. N.C Charlotte 98, California Volleyball at Atlantic Coast Confer­ 91. Brigham Young 84. Ohio State 84. Auburn ence Championships, College Park, SO, Jtati 62. Wake Forest 61, Florida 60, Md. Arkansas 55, Purdue 45 Georgia 44, Alabama 43. Boston College 43. Evansville 36 Oregon St. Men's Soccer vs. St Louis in Second 26, Tennessee 26. Missouri 19, George Round of NCAA Tournament, Duke Washington 16. Southern Illinois 16, Arizona SI. 10. Mississippi State 8, Minnesota 7 Oklahoma Soccer Stadium, 1 p.m. Slate 4, Vandeitiitt 4. Rice 3. Virginia 2. Temple 2, * avier. Ohio 2. Marquette l. Miasm Ofitol, Women's Soccer at NCAA Final Four, STAFF PHOTO Pepperdine 1. Princeton 1. West Virgi lal. Fetzer Field, Chapel Hill. Point guard .Bobby Hurley Is set for his annual confrontation with High Five America.

Asian and African Langauges and Literature announces:

AAL 121/LIT 121 Spring '93 TuTh1:55-3;10 240 Carr Summer 1993 its team-taught core course on literature and film from ^ia & Africa May 15- June 27 Miriam Cooke, Arabic

INFORMATION MEETING Satti Khanna, South Asia Thursday, November 19 4:30 p.m. Xu Dong Zhang, China

2111 Campus Drive Becky Park Han, Korea

COURSES: Gaurav Desai, Africa HST 100Q: The United States in Twentieth-century Japan ECO 65: Japanese Business Management Dalia Roth, Israel Applications also available in the Office of Foreign Academic Programs Noriko Nagai & Hitomi Endo, Japan 121 Allen Building 684-2174 Fax: 684-3083 Please call 684-4309 for additional information THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 Hall completes Goestenkors' NFL STANDINGS NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Class of 1997 recruiting EAST W L T Div PF PA EAST W L T Div PF PA Dallas 8 2 0 4-1-0 247 152 Buffalo 8 2 0 5-1-0 260 169 Philadelphia 6 4 0 3-2-0 208 134 Miami 7 3 0 3-30 250 177 • HALL from page 15 not start playing basketball until her fresh­ Washington 6 4 0 1-30 175 167 jolis 4 6 0 2-30 133 223 gram along, not to mention the fact that man year, she has more than made up for NY Giants 6 5 0 2-1-0 214 202 NY Jets 3 7 0 2-2-0 163 202 she will have the opportunity to step right the lack of experience since then. For the in and make a difference. last three seasons Hall has played AAU or Phoenix": 3 7 0 1-4-0 174 225 New England 19 0 1-40 138 257 "Coach G has the program moving in the club basketball in Virginia. CENTRAL W L T Div PF PA CENTRAL W L T Div PF PA right direction," Hall said. "They are work­ It was while playing AAU basketball Minnesota ' :1 3 0 6-1-0 253 161 Pittsburgh 7 3 0 3-1-0 196 139 ing hard in practice, and she instills the that Hall met two of her future Blue Devils Chicago 4 6 0 3*0 224 244 Houston •'••:•% 4 0 2-3-0 230 178 right attitudes in her players. teammates. Both Windsor Coggeshall and Tampa Bay 4 6 0 34-0 184 227 Cleveland 5 5 0 2-10 154 159 "I did not want Kira Orr, also SreenBay 4 6 0 1-3-0 151 215 Cincinnati 4 6 0 1-30 184 229 to go somewhere Class of 1997 re­ Detroit 2 8 0 2-40 177 216 that I would sit on cruits, were on WEST W L T Div PF PA the bench my first Hall's team WEST W L T Div PF PA Denver 7 3 0 3-10 175 183 year. I want to which won the San Francisco 8 2 0 5-00 292 172 Kansas City 6 4 0 4-10 204 158 work hard to be Blue Star Junior New Orleans 7 3 0 2-20 191 138 go 5 5 0 2-30 158 165 able to contribute Nationals cham­ Atlanta - 4 6 0 1-3-0 186 265 LA Raiders 4 6 0 2-20 152 171 to the team. pionship this LA Bams 4 6 0 0-3-0 190 206 Seattle 19 0 04O 59 194 past summer. "This recruiting Sunday's Results Next Week class will be really Hall has also tough, Ijust want developed an ex­ mJasaD'rfiroalM Kansas cay 35, was*. B Sunday to continue to cellent work ethic work hard and try through AAU. PBSSBgn 17, tStst 14 LA Rams 27, Mas 23 Atianta® Buffalo: lpm . .I^IasaSPIaaen'K.Apm: to find a spot for "There is no pres­ lpm QaW@Wfiaiders,4pm myself on the tige in playing Houston 17,Minnesota 13 !3ipBay20;t1i)cagol7: team." club basketball, ,m San Fran. ®iAfiams, 4pm N. .EngW37, IncSanapolis 34: KC16, San Diego 14 The program at the players sim­ a, 4pm Centerville High ply love the Srafi8y27,PH!a(8«a24 San Ban. & ft Orleans 20 School is young, game," Deagan Houston.® Miami, Ifan NY jets @tfe«&tgand. 4pm but Hall has gone said. "She A6arsa.20, Ptro&nJx 17 IA Raiders 20,Seattle 3 liam [email protected] a long way in worked as hard San Diego 14, Cleveland 13 Dewer2?, fJYGiants 13 bringing it to re­ as she could, then NV Grants, lpm Kansas Gity@SeattIe, 8pm spectability, they : hung around af­ Mwaiay's.eame: Baaffab i6, Miami / -; : Monday's Game: Washington % [few Orleans, 9pm were 21-4 last sea­ ter practice to son and advanced work on her game to the second and pick up some round of the re­ pointers. gional tourna­ ment. Along the "She gets out of The last Qrid Picks of the year will be due way, she garnered basketball what her se cond district she puts into it, Thursday at 5:00 p.m. See ifyou can catch the MVP award. and that includes While Bhe did Tye Hall a lot of hard "Rolls" Royster! work." Ihe First-Year Student Advisory Council would like to congratulate all

and

on an outstanding orientation!! Thank you for your hard work and continued efforts throughout this year. We also wish to recosnize Bo King as "FAC of the Year" (actually, he was a TAC) 1 Anyone interested in servins as a FAC or TAC during the 1993-94 year should watch for interviews coming in March. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Marger's faith helps him return to cross country team Harris teeter

• MARGER from page 15 mm LOW PRICES Marger's running career was over. Many idly, Marger came back in time to start had lost faith in Marger's ability to recu­ second semester classes. perate from such a devastating accident. •'••,iff:rp^ Marger was happy to back at school, but Marger, however, never lost faith. there was a catch. "Iknewthatitwasnotover,"saidMarger. 30-40 COUNT "I had to take my exams [from first "I had something to prove to everyone, LARGE semester] That was a bummer," Marger because everyone doubted me." said. SHRIMP Exams, however, were the least of his Marger took off at full speed the summer worries—physical therapy was a far more between his sophomore and junior year agonizing chore. Marger had lost practi­ where he spent most ofhis time biking. In [99 cally all the motion and muscle in his right fact, he even in competed in a few decath­ leg. When he was not spending endless lons, where he did really well. hours in the pool hopingto regain flexibilty, "Coach [Buehler] was really impressed he would be in the weight room regaining and surprised when I came back in the fall muscle. of my junior year," Marger said. "Afterthe traumatic experience, it would Marger's junior year was not his best HAMILTON HONEY GLAZED have been easy to pack it in and say that year cross country wise, but the fact ofthe SPIRAL SLICED his running days were over," cross country matter is that he was running, a small head coach Al Bueliler said, "but instead miracle in and of itself. he stayed with it." Not surprisingly, the hard work did pay Both the metal rod and screws had to dividends in due time. remain in his leg until the femur bone was "My senior year has been my best year so completely healed. It was not until nearly far on the team," said Marger, a co-captain ayearlater,Novemberofl990,thatallthe on this year's team. metal was replaced. Not only is he healthy again, but he's "It was like Humpty Dumpty being put running better than ever. DELI-BAKERY back together again," Beuhler mused. Listed as the eighth man on the team, BOLOGNA Last Thanksgiving in Columbus, Marger has proven to be an excellent leader. Marger's leg was opened up for the last No one is more appreciative of Marger's time to remove all the metal. presence than Buehler. They [the surgeons] chipped away at "Some people, unlike Marger, do not get the metal rod until they knocked it out of a second chance," Beuhler said, "You are my hip," said Marger. young and must take advantage of every Alter the third operation, many believed opportunity that you have."

NHL STANDINGS WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Div. W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div Pittsburgh 13 4 a 29 91 71 80-2 5-4-1 30-1 HARRIS TEETER... LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY New Jersey 10 7 0 20 60 60 5+0 5-3-0 7-4-0 NY Rangers 9 7 2 20 67 65 7-3-1 2-4-1 6-3-0 Job Opportunities Philadelphia 7 8 3 17 75 75 5-2-1 2-6-2 3-5-1 In The Retail Grocery Field •>/ coo NY Islanders 7 9 1 15 63 66 4-30 3-6-1 5-6-0 YOGURT HAUGAt •*/

Sports staffers: Remember that the sports LlH-_ ---If1!-..-::-^] meeting will take place at 7 p.m. Sunday in the power lounge. Be there! Prices Effective Through November 24, 1992 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992

PAID ADVERTISEMENT J.P. Morgan Recruits on Campus this Fall... (anilimmlfrom last year)

J.P. Morgan seeks under* • In Management Services, management, product devel­ Accounting program, you pur­ science major. Earn you graduates with potential to the firm's internal consulting opment, account administra­ sue your graduate degree stud­ Morgan salary and get partia become pari of the Morgan group, you address strategic tion, marketing, human ies at New York University NYU tuition reimbursement. team that provides sophisticat­ management issues of the resources, financial planning while working in Morgan's ed financial services to to cor­ firm. Following training, market research, and other key Financial group. It's an porations, governments, and Management Services analysis support functions. unique opportunity for the To be continued at an upcot wealthy individuals through­ take assignments in project • In our Masters in exceptional liberal arts and ing information session. out the world. If you're interested, watch for recruiters from J.P. Morgan who will soon con­ duct information sessions on campus. Meanwhile, read on.

Career tracks at J.P. Morgan

Graduates start their career at J.P. Morgan in one of our rig­ Do career opportunities still orous career development programs, depending on their exist on Wall Street? interests, skills and back­ ground. The programs are They do at J.P Morgan, a world leader in global finance. Corporate Finance, Global Markets, Global Technology and Operations, Management We offer exceptional career opportunities for the highly Services, Audit, Financial, and motivated graduate in corporate finance, sales, trading and Masters in Accounting. Each program begins with intensive research, global technology and operations, internal consult­ training programs before ing, auditing and financial management. entering an initial career track. • In Corporate Finance, you provide research, market­ You dont need an educational background in finance to ing, and analytical support to succeed at J.P Morgan. Successful candidates will receive client and product teams. You work on a variety of projects extensive on-the-job training. This training includes special­ that range from identifying a ized programs that help develop requisite business knowledge client's optimal capital struc­ turing to structuring a stock or and technical skills, and introduce the ethics, culture and bond underwriting. team orientation that distinguish our firm. • In Global Markets, recruits enter one of three areas: 1) sales, where you use Attend our upcoming information session. Watch for the time a thorough understanding of and location on campus. J.P Morgan & Co. Incorporated, Morgan's investment and risk management products to solve 60 Wall Street, New York, NY 10260-0060. client problems, 2) trading, where you manage risk posi­ tions and make markets in financial securities and instru­ ments, and 3) research, where Career opportunities at J.P. Morgan you develop essential analyti­ cal tools. • In Global Technology and Operations, there are four career tracks including prob­ lem-solving in operations,- design of applied technology, evaluation of leading edge computer and communications technologies, and product development with related sales and marketing responsi­ bilities in our Securities, Trust, and Information Services group. JPMorgan THE CHRONICLE MCDONALDS HOUSE COACH G REBUILDS Dana McDonald is the only senior on n * ^Gai l Goestenkors, first-year head NOVEMBER 18. 1992 f\ this year's women's team. It will be up coach ofthe women's team, plans to to her outside shooting to hold teams run the team back into competitive at bay in Cameron. See story, page 30. form. See team preview, page 32. 4* ACC Basketball Preview

All-American point guard Bobby Hurley and All-ACC guard Thomas Hill have won two consecutive national titles, posting a 17-1 NCAA Tournament record in their three years at Duke. The two seniors will lead the Blue Devils in '92-'93. Features on the seniors— pages 4, 6 ALSO INSIDE I Previews of all the ACC teams I Features on the two freshmen PAGE 2/ THE CHRONTdLE JCCMSKnUM PREVIEW WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18.1992 One Call Does it All! BASKETBALsk L PREVIEW Men's Basketball Pizza Features: Transit Bobby Hurley 4 Thomas Hill 6 Authority Grant Hill 8 Chris Collins 12 Two 12" Sub sandwiches (hot or cold) with 2 pepsi's Tony Moore 14 (Turkey, Steak, Roast beef, Tuna Salad, l Meatball, Ham, Veggie) Team previews: J$Oa99_+ Tax J Duke 16 FSU 18 Large 14""PizYa " UNC 19 with 3 toppings Wake Forest 20 Georgia Tech 22 only S • >99 +Tax; Virginia 24 Medium Pizza Maryland 25 with two toppings North Carolina State 26 and 2 pepsi's Clemson 28 yOi99 + Taxi Women's Basketball Party Pak ACC Preview 29 10 pizzas w/single topping Feature:

Hours: Dana McDonald 30 Sun-Thurs 11A.M.-2A.M. Fri & Sun 11A.M. - 3A.M. Duke Team Preview 32 Guess Rd 286-1300 THE CHRONICLE ACC Basketball Preview Editor Michael Robbins Asst. Ed Marc Sacks IN. Roxboro Rd Copy Eds Lewis Krauskopf, Tom Enstice, 477-2800 Chris Hurtgen, Barry Svrluga Layout Michael Robbins Cover Design Michael Robbins Cover Photo of Grant Hill Sean Oser Cover Photo of the seniors Paul Orsulak We honor all Duke Hex and Food Accts. Late night saviors Bill Porter, Paul Orsulak, Mon.-Fri. After 7pm Sat. & Sun. After lp Moorari Shah, Roily Miller WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 ACC BASKETBALL PREUIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

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Fidelity Investments Tax-Exempt Services Company is a division of Fidelity Investments Institutional Services Company, Inc. Fidelity Distributors Corporation, General Distribution .\gent for over 50 funds. PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1992 Taking his game up a notch All-American Bobby Hurley has matured into the nation's premiere point guard By BARRY SVRLUGA up. Devils' extraordinary television exposure, As he brought the ball up the court in By the 1991 Final Four in Indianapolis, college basketball fans from coast to coast the thin Denver air, he looked tired, even Bobby Hurley had matured. His nearly became familiar with what they saw as a sick. It was April, late in the season, and flawless performance duringthe '91 NCAA sulking, whining crybaby. Duke headcoach the freshman point guard was playinglike Tournament was arguably the most im­ Mike Krzyzewski sees it differently. a freshman. Hounded by a tenacious UNLV portant element in Duke's first national "Bobby wasn't a whiner," Krzyzewski defense, he struggled to find a rhythm. championship drive. Last year, he contin­ says. "When he made facial expressions, Little things got to him — a foul, a turn­ ued on the road to becoming one of the [he] was down on himself.... Bobby doesn't over. Mentally and physically, he was run­ most successful collegiate point guards in talk too much and what he thought showed ning on empty, .and it showed. history, earning tournament MVP honors up on his face." Only a year later, he was again playing en route to the Blue Devils' second con­ Despite the misconceptions, Hurley con­ in April. But things were different. The secutive national championship. siders himself lucky to have been exposed tired look that had graced his face 12 Many highly-touted freshmen have to such pressure and criticism so early in months earlier was replaced by a hunger, struggled during their inaugural .seasons his career. a desire to avoid a repeat ofthe debacle of only to go on to have brilliant careers. But "It's a whole maturing process," Hurley the previous year. He had a look that said Hurley's maturingprocess differs from that says. "I learned a lot from my freshman he would stay on the court until someone of other players who have had trouble year. Coach gave me the opportunity to dragged him off. adjusting to Division I basketball. His de­ make mistakes and learn from them.. .to And he did- Eighty minutes in two games. velopment has been laid out on the table the point now where I think I have a great No substitutions. No breaks. No letting for an entire nation to see. Due to the Blue understanding of who I am as a basketball player and what I'm capable of doing. That's a difficult thing for a player to figure out." Growing up playing hard-nosed basket­ Bobby Hurley ball on the playgrounds of Jersey City, N.J., Hurley actually had the opportunity in the 1992 East Regional Final. In a game to mature more than most players who filled with incredible moments, Hurley enter their freshman year. again came through in the clutch. "On the playground, your basketball Trailing by three in overtime to the reputation in high school is thrown out the Wildcats, the Blue Devils had just lost window," Hurley says. "You have to prove senior Brian Davis to fouls. Hurley came yourself out there on the court and earn back and tried to even the score at 96 with the respect ofthe guys that are playing at a long three-pointer, but the shot clanked ^ i that particular playground." off the rim. Hurley's pre-college days also included So much of Hurley's mettle, his guts, his playing point guard for his father's na­ confidence, show up in what happened tional championship team at St. Anthony's next. High School. Krzyzewski does not under­ Grant Hill tipped the ball out to the top estimate the role that Hurley's background of the key, where Hurley collected it. has played in his success as a Blue Devil. Unfazed by his previous miss, he immedi­ He says that many observers wrongly be­ ately launched another bomb. Swish. Duke lieve that once a player signs with Duke, goes on to win and advance to its fifth the progr.ain has given them everything. consecutive Final Four. "We give them a lot, but they bring a lot," Krzyzewski says. "Bobby brought a lot While Hurley's three-point shooting has here, but we've helped form it a little bit improved immeasurably and has resulted better But who he is came about prima­ in some of his most significant plays, he rily by what happened before he came will be remembered for his passing. He is here." already third in the ACC in career assists, Hurley's maturity and toughness have and he is on pace to break N.C. State's been displayed throughout hiscareer. Per­ Chris Corchiani's career NCAA record. In mm, haps more than anything, he has devel­ distributing the ball, finding the openifian oped a penchant for making the big play. and making the correct choice at the cor­ Case in point. Duke trailed unbeaten rect time, Hurley has become the consum­ UNLV 76-71 late in the second half of the mate floor leader. \ ,• j 1991 national semifinal. As Hurleybrought "There are just not that many point the ball up the court, fans and analysts gUaards," Krzyzewski says. "They've be­ alike were thinking that this would be come like an endangered species. Bobby is where the vaunted Runnin' Rebels would a great point guard." pull away from the underdog Blue Devils. So Hurley can knock down a big trey. He But Hurley would have none of that. He can penetrate and dish back to someone in calmly, almost casually, stepped up and a better position. He has won 95 games in canned a 22-foot three-pointer to cut the his three years at Duke. But many observ­ lead to two. The basket gave Duke the STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE ers still speculate on whether he can take momentum it needed to go on to stun the his game up another notch when the pros Bobby Hurley Is at his best when taking the ball to the hoop. His abilities have defending national champions. come calling. taken the Blue Devils to three straight NCAA championship games. Another examplecame against Kentucky See Hurley on page 5

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Td rather not be treated like a star, but that's just part of meeting a lot of people who love what we do here at Duke. Bobby Hurley

"I idolized Larry Bird, Magic and Michael "He's the most normal sucker there is," Jordan growing up," Hurley says. "Having Krzyzewski says. "He doesn't want you to them say tremendously nice things about think of him as anyone else." me just makes me feel great." "It's tough at times because I don't really Krzyzewski has little doubt that Hurley consider myself [a star]," Hurley says. "I'd can enjoy a productive career in the pros. rather not be treated like a star, but that's He believes the speculation surrounding just part of meeting a lot of people who love the question comes from misconceptions what we do here at Duke, and I'm a part of about how much a player's size matters in that." performing in the NBA. A part of that? Certainly there have "So many people identify with Bobby been few greater understatements. In some because they think they're like him," ways, Bobby Hurley has been Duke bas­ Krzyzewski says. "But they're not Bobby ketball over the past four years. Perhaps brings a lot to the table other than passing, only when he is gone will people realize ball handling, .shooting and defense. The what his maturity, his growth and his STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE word "winner' cannot be overused in his leadership has meant to the Blue Devil Hurley has become the best ball handler in the business and will most likely set m case. He personifies "winner. program. the NCAA career assists record this year. Next on his list, the NBA. PRIME+5% plus all the extras In addition to our low interest rate of prime plus 5%, the Duke/BB&T MasteiCard offers an array of services unmatched by any other card. These benefits include hotel and motel theft insurance, travel services with cash rebates, $25,000- collision damage waiver insurance on rental cars, $500,000°" travel accident life insurance, credit card registration and waiver of the firstyear' s annual fee of $20'". 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Jayhawks and Wolverines and a surly an incontestable truth, and it is what lights Itis, of course, Thomas Hill, who returns Hurley hurling assists all over the court, the fire in his eyes when he steps on the with the highest points per game average the less-flamboyant T" can sometimes get court. (14.6) for the back-to-back national cham­ lost in the majestic talent ofthe royal blue Can you name the top returning scorer pions. He has been awing crowds since he and white. So it is easy to see how playing consis­ tently with Hurley, Grant Hill and last year'sconsensusPlayer-of-the-Year Chris­ tian Laettner could make one feel, well, like he needed to prove something. After all, there's only so much media hype to go around. "I guess I do play with a chip on my shoulder," Hill said. "I'm always out to prove to a writer that "yeah, I'm good, so write about me this night."' A lot can be learned about the man from that one line. There is one key word, and that word is "writer''. He singled out one group, and for good reason. Thomas Hill He knows he has nothing to prove to his basketball peers, especially his teammates. "Thomas says something, and they lis­ The least heralded of a recruiting class ten," says Duke head coach Mike that included Hurley and the since-de­ Krzyzewski. "Thomas has good insights, parted Billy McCaffrey, Hill took a little he has a good feel for what should happen time to use some fatherly advice and prove for the team. And he's not afraid to say it." himself on the court when he arrived. He has nothing to prove to other coaches, "When I first got here, I knew before I either. Take, for example, his situation could do anything as far as shooting the two summers ago when he tried out for the jump shot or playing defense [that] the Pan American team. Hill found himself guys on the team had to respect me," Hill playing in front of his own coach, says. That's just something my dad taught Krzyzewski, who was overly conscious of me about athletics. If people don't respect having three Duke players on the team. you, then what you say doesn't mean jack." (G.Hill and Laettner also made the squad). It did not take long to gain that respect. "I'm head of the selection committee, PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE He is now the most listened-to player on and I had nothing to do with him making Thomas Hill often plays with a chip on his shoulder to prove just how good he is. the team, though not the most verbose. Last year's second leading scorer should be even better in 1992-93. Kind of a Jack Palance type, maybe. See T. 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A single figure in guard Bobby Hurley went down with an "I thought I was the best player on the flight high above the rim, slamming the ball ankle injury in a mid-season battle atNorth court for all 40 minutes," says Hill with no home as two (fill in adjective) — astonished, Carolina, many pundits figured the Blue small hint of a laugh. amazed, mesmerized,...—opponents look on. Devils, like a ship without its rudder, would It is an immodest comment from a man The man up in the air, a basketball super­ capsize against the rocks. who wears modesty like a policeman wears man, is Grant Hill. The grounded lesser Enter Grant Hill. his badge. At times it seems Hill's confi­ mortals are Kansas Jayhawks. And the Like an experienced captain, Hill took to the dence level is the inverse ofhis boundless moment is one Duke head coach Mike Kr­ helm with complete self-assurance, leading talent. It is a paradox that dates back to his zyzewski will never forget. Duke to four straight wins including triumphs high school days in Reston, Va. "Grant is on another planet," he said. at LSU and Geoigia Tech. "I always dreamed about playing in col­ Krzyzewski was probably exaggerating, His numbers for those games reveal his lege, but not until my junior year did I but then again, maybe he wasn't. true versatility. The sophomore averaged realize that it would happen," the 6-8 guard- Now heading into his junior year, Grant nearly 40 minutes — putting up 18 points, forward-renaissance man said. "I lacked Hill appears poised to add new pictures to pulling down six boards and handing out confidence in high school and never thought an already bulging portfolio. six assists. I was going to play in the NCAA at all. I A quick exercise in recollection. Early March 1992: The Blue Devils are thought I would go to UVa like most stu­ February 1991: In a key late-season con­ looking for their first ACC Tournament dents in my high school and then go on to test at Arizona, the Blue Devils find them­ title since 1988. To do it they will have to grad school. I never thought of a career in selves on the ropes. The Wildcats and their beat arch-rival North Carolina, which clob­ basketball." Tucson skyline are man-handling the bered Duke under the same circumstances Krzyzewski did think about it, and re­ smaller Blue Devils a year ago. An average effort won't get the members first seeing Hill's genius in his Enter Grant Hill. job done. sophomore year at South Lakes High. Grant Hill Only a freshman, Hill becomes the focal Enter Grant Hill. "I've always loved Grant," he said. "I point ofthe Duke offense in the latter part Still recovering from an ankle injury sus­ believed in Grant before Grant believed in have to spend time with us, but they wanted of the game. Although Duke eventually tained late in the season, Hill comes off the Grant. I saw him play as a sophomore and to share their experiences. All the guys faIlsindoubleovertime?Hill,with 19points, bench to play a perfect game — at least there was never any doubt in my mind that were extremely helpful." has served notice that his career will be a statistically. The high-flyer hits all eight of he would be a .great player. The game came The time and energy spent in practice special one. his shots and each of his four free throws easy to him." over the past two summers should come to while creating his While the game came easy, the confi­ abrilliantfruitioninl992-93.Gone is team- own highlight film dence did not. But as Hill looks towards focus Christian Laettner and gone are all with two touch what promises to be a break-through year, the shackles that have kept Hill from reach­ passes and one un­ the confidence — like national stardom — ing his full potential. der and around slam may finally be here. "I don't want to hold him back at all," that made Eric The process began as a freshman with Krzyzewski said. "The biggest thing that Montross' hair stand Hill's play in the Final Four and continued Grant can learn this year is how to enjoy on end. into the summer during the tiyouts for the being a special player. He shouldn't let April 6,1992: The Pan Am Games basketball team. anything stop him from showing his skills." BlueDevilshavetheir "I did real well in the trials," he said. Krzyzewski words are not mere sentiment. hands full with the "Going in I didn't think I could make the They are aclear signal thatHillhas earned the underdog and over- team, but I went in with the attitude that I right to extra latitude on the court talented Michigan could be a defensive stopper." "[Those words] give me confidence," Hill squad. Christian La­ Hill was a defensive stopper, but it was his said. "Coach is comfortable with my game and ettner is struggling role as an offensive starter that landed him on he's going to encourage me to try to take over and so are hopes for a the team and increased his self-confidence. games and be more assertive out there. Thafs repeat title. The experience led to a sophomore year filled something Fm trying to do in practice and Enter Grant Hill. with highlights thatthesperialmomentslisted hopefully Fll be able to do it this year. The all-every- above only begin to recount "He's not going to hold me back. He wants thing sophomore The growth process continued last sum­ me to be myself and not have to worry about took his game to an­ mer —no trips to the beach for Hill — as he anything." other level during joined a Developmental Team of college Being held back may have been a result crunch time, finish­ players who traveled to San Diego to prac­ of the strong presence of Laettner, whose ing with 18 points, tice with the U.S. Olympic Team, Hill raves personality and skills demanded the spot- 10 rebounds, five about the experience. fight. With the 1992 Player ofthe Year off to assists and "The one thingit gave me is confidence," the NBA, the spotlight is searching for a Krzyzewski's com­ he said. "When you play well against the new focus. mendation for being best, why can't you play well against the Enter Grant Hill. the best player on Atlantic Coast Conference. The ACC is a "It was hard for me to be real assertive the court over the tough conference, but it doesn't compare to last year when we had the talent we had," final sevenminutes. the Dream Team." Hill said. "We had the national player ofthe The best player on The California experience went beyond year. People say that I didn't assert myself the court for the practices and scrimmages. The NBA stars last year and maybe I didn't, but you have most crucial stage of were accessible, and Hill took advantage. to look at what the team did and it won. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE thegame?Withhoop "I spent a lot of time with [Chicago Bull Hopefully this year 111 be able to do more." Grant Hill came off the bench to hit all eight of his shots to giants like Laettner, Scottie] Pippen and [former LA. Laker] If Hill can add assertiveness to his al- beat UNC in the ACC Tournament. Hurley and Chris Magic [Johnson]," he said. They didn't See G. Hill on page 9

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G. Hill Grant's "thing" often borders on the spec­ guy who has the freedom to do anything." tacular. Even more impressive, it is the That freedom is confidence and that confi­ players, not just the fans, who marvel at dence is all that has been missingfor Hill. He's From page 8 Hill's majesty. gotitnow—and his opponents better be wary. ready-imposing physical skills, the pack­ tionship then a coach- student relationship," Witness a game at Georgia Tech last "More ofthe attention will be on me," Hill age may be too much for other teams to he said. year. Davis tosses an alley oop which ap­ said. "I look forward to the challenge of handle. Tops on the resume of the gifted The coach-student relationship belongs pears headed eight rows back in the stands. being looked at more. People will want to junior is versatility. The main area in which to Krzyzewski, and it is one he dearly cher­ Luckily for Davis, Hill was on the other end stop me more than last year, but it's some­ Hill looks to improve is in leadership. It is a ishes. The coach's face is liable to turn into ofthe toss, and a sure turnover became a thing I have to prepare for and deal with." challenging role to play, but Hill has had a perpetual smile if Hill continues his bril- gravity-defying dunk. Tech's Malcolm Krzyzewski says, "Ifyou have skills that plenty of opportunity to learn the lines. liance. The praise rolls out of his usually Mackey was nearby. you're ready to use, don't stand in line, come "What Coach K means by asserting my­ reserved tongue like his star on a fast break. "I would put that in my top five of the to the head ofthe line." self includes off the floor—being a leader," "Grant is very intelligent," Krzyzewski nicest plays I've seen," said Mackey, an all- Grant Hill should reach the head this said Hill. "I'm a veteran and I need to be said. "He absorbs every word, he gobbles it ACC selection. "It was phenomenal. I re­ year. Here's hoping the rest of the line can more vocal and bring a lot of stuff to the up. Grant combines fantastic athletic abil­ member standing there looking at him and keep up. table that Brian [Davis] brought as far as ity and basketball skills with a yearning to jumping up for the pass hustle and hard work and leadership. That's learn and a high degree of intelligence to and I thought he wasjust primarily what Krzyzewski is looking for. putitto work for him. There is no downside. going to tap it in. I didn't "I know what [Krzyzewski] wants and Absolutely none." think he was going to what he expects. I can help pass it along to In fact, Krzyzewski has problems ex­ come close to making it, the younger guys. Instead of being a fol­ pressing his feelings for Grant within the and when he made it, I lower, I want to be a leader." bounds ofthe English language. Some play­ was like..." Hill has already led his team to two ers, he says, are like cars that go from 0 to Over the last two years, national championships — fulfilling one of 60 with grhstrhk (read: most kids are the spectacular has been his four dreams. Another was getting a Chevrolets). Grant? He does it with pfttttttt more a part of Hill reper­ college scholarship — well taken care of. (read: the kid is all Porsche). toire than the jump shot. The remaining two: "Sometimes guys try to be like Grant," Not anymore. "When they happen, 111 tell you," Hill Krzyzewski said. "No, you cannot do that." "Last year, we didn't says slyly. "Hopefully 111 stay asleep, keep One might wonder if there might be a need [my outside shot]," dreaming and never wake up." hidden motive for all this praise. After all, he said. "It wasn't my spe­ Too many observers, it may seem like with NBA teams drooling over the pros­ cialty so I just worked on Hill's entire life has been a dream. His pects of adding a Hill to their landscape, the things I could do, I've father, Calvin, was a running back with the pressure on Grant to leave after his junior worked on it each year Dallas Cowboys and Grant was often found year will be enormous. and this year you'll see in the locker room and on the practice field. But Hill is quick to put a rest to all draft me taking more outside Grant wasn't allowed to play football until speculation. After all, if a guy ready to join shots because I have he was 14, but by the time he reached the the NBA out of grade school has waited this added it to my game." necessary age, basketball had taken over. long, one more year should be no problem. It is a game that Kr­ The elder Hill may have been disap­ "I'm coming back," he said, immediately zyzewski sees as playing pointed with his son's choice, but according lowering his coach's blood pressure. "I made the key role in his team's to Grant, he shouldn't be. a commitment to Coach K and he made a quest for a repeat. Most "My fame has sort of brought his great­ commitment that he'd he here to coach me. pundits believe that ness back," said the son. I'm honoring my commitment. sophomore Cherokee Although it would seem that Grant has all That will certainly make his coach happy. Parks must replace La­ the advice he needs about college and profes­ "Grant will be doing his thing for a long ettner. Not so, says K. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE sional sports in his father, he prefers to keep time," Krayzewski said. "I just want him to "If anybody is going to the relationship away from athletics. do what he's going to do for a long time a lot assume Laettner's role it's Grant Hill, the consummate floor leader, will be more T try to have more of a father-son rela- here." Grant," he said. "He's the assertive on the court this year.

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That is what the crowds have been like for nothingmore than to humiliate Duke, the Wolverines will the better part of the last four years in Cameron Indoor Michael Krachon be out for blood. This will also be the perfect opportunity Stadium. As the basketball team has slowly become a for the Cameron Crazy to reemerge. powerhouse, the fans in Durham have slowly slipped into The Crazies ofthe 70s and early 80s would have been In order to insure that this happens, the Crazies must a state of complacency. spurred on to bigger and better things. That is what being come to the game prepared. Creativity is not always True "Cameron Crazies" have almost become an endan­ a Crazy is about, finding loopholes, bending the rules, and spontaneous, it sometimes come from hard work, brain­ gered species, as they are slowing being replaced by clever when things are outdated, or outlawed, finding another storming, and inspiration. robotic clones manufactured en masse by the Biomedical way to be a part of the game. As all of you put up your tents shortly after Thanksgiv­ Engineering department. These clones cheer when Even the chants Cameron is famous for are now becom­ ing weekend, .and then spend time in line waiting for the prompted, stand when chastised and think camping is a ing stale. Schools like Michigan and Wisconsin mimic our game, take some time to think of ways to become part of punishment they must endure before a basketball game. every move. The Cameron Crazy meanwhile has stood the game. And do not be afraid to experiment. (The High- The original Crazy was an intelligent, creative, witty, pat, revelling in the fact that they are still the greatest Five America game will be a perfect opportunity.) Duke student who followed its basketball team with a fans in the country. Ideas that I have heard being kicked around include passion. The team may have lost games on the court, but Well, the status quo has got to go. Look what standing shaking baby rattles, waving diapers and chanting "Five never in the minds or hearts ofthe Crazies. pat got George Bush — a permanent vacation. The Crazy stars, no banner". Ifyou come up with something else, try What has happened? Over the last couple of years the must also lose the status quo. In order to continue to be the it on friends, bounce it around, see what it leads to. The crowds at home games have been, and I must be honest, cutting edge ofthe collegiate basketball environment, the "We beg to differ" cheer (which came after a University pathetic. There just has been no creativity coming from Cameron Crazy must continually adapt, or risk being left admonishment against the use of invective) was not the vaunted sixth man. People have attended the games out in the cold. thought up in a day, you know. in lai-ger numbers then ever before, but they were there Now, I am sure at this point you have either stopped A non-conference opponent has not won a game in expecting to watch Duke win, not participate in a Blue reading, or dismissed me as an uninspired observer, Cameron since 1983. Knowing which team was the last to Devil victory. So on the occasion that the games have lookingonly for an opportunity to criticize all ofthe people beat Duke at home has become somewhat of a trivia item. become close, the fans did not know how to react. who spend most of the winter season camped in (In case you're wondering, Louisville was the last team to Take the Maryland game last year, the game was not Krzyzewskiville. Well, that is wrong. Over the past three beat the Blue Devils in Cameron. Score: 91-76) Michig.an decided until the last seconds, yet the crowd never really seasons, I have never missed a home Duke basketball would love nothing more than to be the team to end the seemed to get into game. game, I camp regularly and I even make the occasional home winning streak, and it is partially up to the crowd It was only in the following games, after a tongue- road trip. to prevent that from happening. lashing by head coach Mike Krzyzewski, that the crowd Because I have experienced the last three years, and They say that the average Duke student is getting was as vocal as it should be. And even with the sheer share the blame, I feel I can criticize. I know that I, like smarter with each Dassing admissions class, but there volume produced during last year's Carolina game, the other Crazies, have grown a bit stale at times, waiting for has been no proof ofthat in Cameron over the last couple creativity was just not present. In three years there has someone else to be creative, or just revelling in the of years. Personally, I think that part ofthe reason for this been almost no ingenuity in the bleachers. As Krzyzewski experience of Duke basketball. conundrum is that the basketball team may be achieving and the Blue Devils continue to improve season after Well, I pledge to let that happen no longer. For this, my too much. Three-quarters of this campus has never seen season, the sixth man just rests on its laurels. senior basketball season, I swear that I will do my best to the Blue Devils lose in Cameron. The other quarter has Any of the original Crazies would be appalled. If the reinvigorate the Cameron Crazies and return them to witnessed it but once. And with that kind of track record, Duke basketball fan is the most intelligent in the country, their original states. it can be hard to stay focused on improvement. why does he need to be prompted to stand and to cheer by In making this plea, I urge the other Cameron Crazies Since the 1970s, it has been the student section which a coach. Standing up in the bleachers should not be out there to join me in making this year the return ofthe has been the heart and soul of Duke basketball. It is time obligatory, it should be voluntary. fan to Cameron Indoor Stadium. now to make sure that the Cameron Crazy does not Now I realize that they took some of our toys away from In order to make this year the best year for the bleach­ disappear. It is time to raise the phoenix from the ashes us. We may no longer toss tennis balls during the pre- ers in recent memory here are a few suggestions. (Feel and create the basketball fan that once had no comparison game, and that they have also stopped us from throwing free to improvise your own at any time.) anywhere in the country. things onto the court before games, but would that have The second biggest home game this year, next to Caro­ Michael Krachon, an Engineering senior, can be found stopped the original Crazies? I think not. lina, will be Michigan on Dec. 5. As Michigan wants in his tent, camping for the High-Five America game.

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Brennan Station Shops Westgate Shopping Center, Durham 8111 Creedmoor Rd., Raleigh Next lo Toys R Us Store: 847-9788 Store: 490-1077 RX: 847-9870 RX: 490-I08S PAGE 12/THE CHRONICLE ACG BASKETBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1992 Leaving his father's shadow Freshman Chris Collins has made a name for himself shooting the ball By TOM ENSTICE Though Jordan and Pippen are both a great player on my own." You can tell he knows the game. He spectacular players that aspiring basket­ Despite the expectations of those people listens to your questions and thoughtfully ball players would want to emulate, Collins who expected him to live up to his father's pauses, if only for a second. Then he gives focused his attention on another player name, Collins said that his father never you an answer. In a clear, direct voice. A not as flashy as them. applied such pressure. long, full answer with good quote potential "A guy that I really liked to look up to "I've never had any pressure from him to and an anecdote or two. And he looks you was John Paxon, just because he was be a player, and I really haven't felt the right in the eye. He knows the game. somebody I felt I could relate to," Collins pressure to live up to who he was because It probably shouldn't come as much of a said. "[He and I are] the same type of we're different players," Collins said. "I surprise, though, that freshman guard player: not really going to jump over any­ think I've learned so much from him and Chris Collins knows the game of basket­ body or blow by anybody, but he just goes from being around the teams he's coached ball both on and off the court. Ever since he out and works hard and he's one of the and played on, that the positives I've got­ was born Collins has been exposed to the best at what he does. He was always ten from being his son much outweigh highest levels ofthe sport. From 1973-81, someone I tried to look at and watch what what the negative pressures could be." his father Doug played for the Philadel­ he did on the court and he always was Collins decided at the end of his fresh­ phia 76ers in the National Basketball As­ good about talking to me." man year of high school that he would sociation and was an all-star from 1976 Because the advice he was receiving devote the rest of his athletic career to through 1979. After his playing career, he came from the larger-than-life players in basketball. went on to an announcing career and then the NBA, the adolescent Collins took their "I played baseball up through my fresh­ a head coaehingjob with the Chicago Bulls guidance very seriously. man year in high school," Collins said. from 1987-1989. The elder Collins cur­ "When you're in seventh and eighth "And after that year, I kind of decided that rently is a commentator on NBA telecasts grade and it's coming from guys that are I wanted to get a college scholarship [for for the TNT cable network. Chris Collins in the NBA, you take it pretty well," Collins basketball] and I wanted to be a great While his father was coach ofthe Bulls, said. "It was exciting to be around those player. And from then on I just used my off­ over 32 points per game, and he led Collins was the team's ball boy. From a guys." season to work on my game all the time, Glenbrook North High School to a 23-2 position most boys his age would envy, By the time Collins was ready to begin lifting weights and running, and playing record and its first league championship Collins was able to absorb some important his high school basketball career, many basketball. I just thought that if I played in 17 years. He was named player ofthe lessons about basketball. people were making the connection with other sports, it would take away from my year in Illinois and was a consensus All- potential in basketball." "I was always one, when I became old his last name. The legacy of his father's American. enough, to observe things that went on," success initially was a difficult burden for In order to play against the best compe­ By then, Collins was no longerjust "Doug Collins said. "I think the biggest thing I Collins. tition he could find, Collins ventured out of Collins' son". learned, when my Dad was coaching with "At first, I think I got more upset about suburban Northbrook and into downtown "For a while, I was [known as Doug Chicago wasjust how hard the guys in the it when I was younger because I wasn't as Chicago during the summer. Collins built Collins' son] and then I think near the end NBA worked to become better, I mean good of a player," Collins said. "I felt I was up his game there, in the college gyms of of my junior year and in my senior year — Michael Jordan was the hardest working getting a lot of publicity because of who he DePaui and Loyola, where games ofthe when I started accomplishing a lot of things player on the team. If you're not around was. The only pressure that was ever put highest level were going on. in high school and was one of the top practices or when you just watch on TV, on me was that people always knew who I Collins' game developed over his high players in the state—people kind of forgot you think it's always ability. But if you was, especially in high school. I guess now school career, and by the end ofhis senior about that," Collins said. "It is nice. Don't saw the guy work, you'd see why he was so they always knew and expected me to be a year, he had developed into one ofthe top get me wrong. I'm proud when they write great. And the same thing with Scottie great player. I think that just made me guards in the nation. He was first in the 'Doug Collins' son' but it's always nice Pippen and Horace Grant." work even harder because I wanted to be state of Illinois in scoring average, with See Collins on page 13 The new lads on the block.

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bit of abuse from an old friend who went to best thing he's done forme is noteasing up Collins North Carolina. on me. He's played hard against me every "It was a funny story," Collins said. single day." From page 12 "Michael [Jordan], after he had found out Head coach Mike Krzyzewski says that when you can do something and they can look back at past games and see the people that I had committed or signed, he came up in playing with Hurley, however, Collins say 'Chris Collins' and people know who that were in the game, you're like "Wow."' to me and said "You'll always be my boy, must make sure to find his own individual that is." Over his high school career, Collins had but I just want to let you know that now playing identity. For his stellar play, Collins was chosen the opportunity to play against many great that you're going to Duke, I can't talk to "[At one practice] he came down the to play in what is considered the premiere players — Tom Kleinschmidt of DePaui, you anymore.' He was kidding, but he was court and tried to penetrate and kick the high school game — the McDonald All- Juwann Howard ofMichigan, highly touted real funny about that." ball out, and he made a turnover. I said America Classic. high school senior Rasheed Wallace and In spite of Jordan's mock threat of a just because we let Bobby do that, I don't "To go down to Atlanta for the whole Richard Keene of Illinois. silent treatment, Collins was positive that want you to that. You can't do that as well. McDonald's experience, that was a dream Collins and Keene — who hails from Duke was the place for him. Bobby does it, so don't be like him. Don't come true," Collins said. "You watch the Collinsville, 111. — had a good relationship "For me, [Duke] was the perfect choice, be like Bob. Just be like Chris." game every year since you were a little kid and were both recruited by Duke. The two all aspects," Collins said. "...I saw my While Collins is learning the point guard and then to be playing in it, it was hard for would have liked to have played together position was such that I could play under position, he will immediately bring to the me to believe. in college, but Keene decided to stay close Bobby [Hurley] for one year, and maybe Blue Devils an outside shooting threat. "When you're playing in it, you don't to home and signed with the Illini. get some time at the two guard. But also, Collins, during his senior year of high really realize how high the magnitude of While Keene opted not to travel far from just to learn how to be a top-notch point school shot 54 percent from three-point the game is, but when you look back at who home, the choice for Collins to come to guard for the next three years. It wasjust range and captured the three-point con­ was there and who was playing; and you Durham was one for which he received a a perfect situation for me to come here." test at the McDonald's Classic. Just as Quin Snyder learned how to play "The team has some good shooters, but the point guard position from Tommy [has had! no real deep outside threat in Amaker, and Hurley learned from Snyder, past years," Collins said. "A lot ofthe time Collins will be taught by Hurley though teams have zoned Duke. Hopefully then, I the lessons may be a bit hard at first. can be someone who can go in there and make people play me outside, because "It's been great, [though] at times it's that's a strength of mine. To open every­ frustrating," Collins said. "Things you've thing up for Bobby and Grant [Hill] pen­ been able to do in the past, you can't do etrating, and for Cherokee [Parks] in­ anymore with [Hurley's] defensive pres­ side." sure, and just the things he can do to you on "[Collins'] shooting ability will really offense. I mean I wouldn't want it any help our team," Krzyzewski said. other way because it's a challenge for me, Looking ahead, Collins is excited about ' and I'm getting better everyday without this season and is ambitious about the me even realizing it. remainder ofhis basketball career at Duke. "Just having to go up against the guy, "Hopefully, this year, there's no real just to bring the ball up against him every pressure on me to be a big impact," Collins time with his kind of defensive pressure said. "I'm going to come in, and hopefully and just seeing what he does out on the get some minutes, play behind Bobby and court and being around him every day out also behind Thomas, and just contribute on the basketball court, I know I'm improv­ what I can this year. We have a great ing every day that way. It's a challenge, but starting five and a great nucleus right it's also great to be around him." now, and hopefully [I can] use all the Collins said that Hurley has been more things I learned this year and be a starter next year. That's my goal. DOUG LYNN/THE CHROMCLE than willing to aid him in his development. "He has just been great," Collins said. "If "Every year, I've gotten better and bet­ Freshman Chris Collins spent the Blue-White scrimmage, and will spend the rest I've had problems, he's shown me kind of ter, and hopefully, that will just keep of the year, following Bobby Hurley's lead. what I've been doing wrong. I think the happening here at Duke."

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The chart shows Ihe fund's asset agers as market condi­ SENSE mation about your IRA when you want it. And mix as of 3/31/92. SOLUTIONS tions change. Of course, FOR YOUR Fidelity's Retirement Specialists can help you with retirement share price and return will vary. You can RETIREMENT plan questions. Call today for a free IRA fact kit. transfer or start your IRA with just $500. SAVINGS Visit the Durham Investor Center or Call 24 Hours 2200 W. -Main Street Erwin Square. Mon. and Fri.. K:00 iUn.-S.~00 pm.; lUeSa-Thm*.. 8:00 a.m.-7:O0 pm.; Sat.. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon 1-800-544-9797 Fidelity Investments' e. (ticiimmnn results. PAGE 14/THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1992 Moore than enough Freshman Tony Moore has the athletic skills needed to help the Blue Devils By TOM ENSTICE gymnastics. I'm sure you've seen gymnasts ous cities across the country, facing and There is a conflict between Tony Moore — they're big and bulky, and I can tell you defeating teams loaded with top prospects. and his roommate. It is a conflict of geo­ they don't lift weights at all, it's all from Despite passing up the national AAU tour- political dimensions. working with themselves, working with nament to participate in other Moore, a freshman on the men's basket­ their exercises." tournamnets, the Players were regarded ball team, comes from the inner city of Moore began his basketball career when as the best team in the nation, according Washington, D.C. His roommate, Chris he entered Newport Prep in Kensington, to Moore. Collins, also a freshman on the basketball Md. The move to the suburban school was "I think what really established us was team, comes from the Chicago suburb of one thatMoore wasn't sure why he made at a tournament we played in Las Vegas Northbrook, 111. the time, but was certain he had to do it. during the time we were supposed to be in "We always have arguments who has "When I graduated from eighth grade, I the "national tournament," Moore said. the better players, Chicago or Washing­ told my Mom that I wanted to go to private "There were 64 teams [in Vegas] and all of ton, D.C," Collins said. school," Moore said. "I didn't start messing them were great. We beat [California fresh­ "Oh, it's Washington, by far," Moore up... I just felt for some reason I wanted man] Jason aKidd's team in the finals." said. "We've proved that before. I don't a change. I don't know what possessed me Over the years, Moore developed into a know why Chris always brings it up. We to say it, but I don't think she took me solid player. By the time he was a senior at always argue about that all the time." seriously at first. I was like Yeah, I really Newton, he was averaging 24 points, 16 One ofthe things Moore won't dispute is want to go to private school.' Then she rebounds and seven blocked shots per that the level of play in major college looked around, and she found Newton and game. basketball, -judging by the practices, is sent me there." Moore decided to come to Duke because higher than either player has encountered At Newton Prep there were only 21 males, he liked its mix of education and basket­ Tony Moore in their cities. which made it difficult to field a basketball ball. He was not fazed at the prospect of "Practices are intense "Moore said. "You team, much less a quality one. going from a program that could barely we can develop in our program... If you've must keep up. There's no waiting for you. Looking back, however, Moore said that get a team together to one that has won never had to do that — that doesn't mean I mean, they'll wait for you if you don't he isn't worse off for attending Newton the last two national championships. you've never worked hard, but you do it in know, they'll break it down for you. But if Prep, even if it wasn't a basketball school. "I enjoy the challenge, and at the same spurts. it has been taught to you before, you're "Now that I look back at it, I don't regret time, that happened years before me," "Along with that, he doesn't know our expected to know [and] therefore you must going to a small school because of the Moore said. "Now, it's my turn to try. 'dance steps' yet, or in other words, our perform. Hike that because it really makes education," Moore said. "I probably Looking at it like that, there's no pressure defensive movements. They need to be you concentrate harder and gets that much wouldn't have gotten in here if it wasn't for because I didn't do anything. I didn't win reactionary . . . Basically, it's not second more out of you." that school." the championships." nature to most kids that come into our There still remains a lot more to be If Moore's high school team wasn't that Head coach Mike Krzyzewski slud that program, because not many of them have gotten out ofthe 6-8,220-pound Moore. He good, the AAU team he played on, the D.C. Moore has the potential to help Duke in played our man-to-man defense." lias been playing organized basketball for Players, was. Moore's teammates on the winning some more championships, but Moore said that because of the high just four seasons and is generally consid­ Players included current Atlantic Coast first will need to make some adjustments level of competition he's facing in college, ered to be a project. Before that, one of the Conference freshmen, Duane Simpkins and to fit into the Duke style of play. the "steps" have to become second nature things that Moore was involved in was Exree Hipp of Maryland, and Serge Zwikker "I think Tony will be a very good player," to him. gymnastics. ofNorth Carolina. Krzyzewski said. "Tony is behind, not be­ "I knew how to do them before, but it's "I took gymnastics for a little while," "We had'a team," Moore said. "We had a cause of athletic ability or motivation, but just the pace that you have to do it at," Moore said with a small laugh. "For a little dream team." in habits. Working consistently and think­ Moore said. "The guys that you're check- while. . . . You get a lot of strength from With the Players, Moore traveled to vari­ ing continuously are twoofthe best habits See Moore on page 15

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Located in Westgate Shopping Center Offer expires 489-7674 Across from South Sauare Mall at: 12/31/92 CHAPEL HILL 3400 Westgate Drive 141 RAMS PLAZA One coupon per Durham. NC Ne^jhbortaood Gnu & 8o< person, please. E2Z3Ea9 — — "•"-^SfflffllifflSM&H&Wa'BsLi WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1992 ACC BASKETBAU PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE.15 Moore 199293 MENS BASKETBALL SCHEBULE Nov. 18 High Five America Durham 7:30 Nov. 27 Brandt Hagen Durham 7:30 From page 14 Dec. 1 Canlslus Durham 7:30 ing are a lot faster, so you have to be a lot the two players has made the adjustment Dec. 5 Michigan Durham 9:00 RJ more efficient with your steps. I'm picking to college a little easier, this doesn'tmean Dec. 7 Northeastern Durham 730 it up." they've been alone in their transition. Both Dec. 12 Rutgers East Rutherforc NJ TBA ESPN Moore said that he frequently works out freshmen agree that their teammates have Dec. 21 DePau! Chicago, IL 9:30 ESPN with Grant Hill and Tony Lang, and the also helped their adjustment. Dec. 22 LSU/Stanford Maui, HI TBA ESPN two players offer him a model on the team "I think the guys have done a great job of Dec. 23 Game Three Maui. HI TBA ESPN from which he can learn certain things. helping us come in .and make our adjust­ Dec. 30 Boston University Durham 7:30 "I work out with them a lot, so a lot of the ment that much easier," Collins said. "As Jan. 4 Oklahoma Durham 9:00 ESPN Jan. things they do I kind of look at and say soon as we got in here, they made us feel a 6 Ciemson Durham 7:30 Jan. 'Hmmn. I like that."' Moore said. part of it and they never really excluded us 9/10 Georgia Tech Atlanta, GA 3:45 CBS Jan. 13 Wake Forest Winston-Salem NC 7:00 ESPN "I like the way Grant drives to the bas­ in anything they did.... I think we've all Jan. 16 lowa Durham 4:00 CBS ket. I look at the way he does that and see been just sort of one team." Jan. 17 Virginia Durham 5:00 ESPN what types of drives he might use in a "If there's something I don't understand, Jan. 21 NX. State Durham 7:30 ESPN certain situation, and pick that up. Tony, something I did wrong, all of them will tell Jan. 24 Florida State Tallahassee. FL 3:45 ABC the same thing, because a lot of people me what to do or help me out," Moore said. Jan. 26 San Francisco Durham 730 don't know he drives to the basket very "I feel like they've been pretty open about Jan. 30 Maryland College Park. MD 1:30 RJ well also. Between the both of them I think the whole thing." Feb. 3 North Carolina Durham 9:00 KPN I can pick up a little bit." Feb. 6 Notre Dame South Bend, ID 1:00 NBC Moore has been impressed at the lack of Feb. 8 Clemson Clemson, SC 7:30 Feb. 10 Georgia Tech Durham 8:00 RJ ego his teammates and coaches have in Feb. 13 Wake Forest Durham 4:00 ESPN spite of all the success they have had. Feb. 18 Virginia Charlottesville, VA 9:00 RJ "I was surprised to see how open and Feb. 21 N.C. State Raleigh, NC 3:45 ABC down-to-earth the people were, consider­ Feb. 24 Florida State Durham 9:00 ESPN ing the prestige they had," Moore said. "I Feb. 28 UCLA Durham 4:00 ABC didn't come in saying these guys must be Mar. 3 Maryland Durham 9:00 RJ big-headed and this, that and the other Mar. 7 North Carolina Chapel Hill. NC 1:30 ABC thing, but it's still so surprising to see how Mar. 11 ACC TOURNAMENT Charlotte. NC TBA down-to-earth they are." Likewise, every thing has gone smoothly between Moore and Collins since coming together at the beginning ofthe basketball 1992-93 MEN'S BASKETBALL BOSTEB No. Name Pos Hgt. Wgt. Class Hometown "We've gotten along great," Collins said. 3 Marty Clark G 6-6 205 Jr. Westchester, III. "We come from two totally different back­ 4 Kenny Blakeney G 6-4 190 Jr. Was-hingtor ,D.C. grounds. He comes from the inner city of 11 Bobby Hurley G 6-0 165 Sr. Jersey City N.J.. Washington, D.C. and I'm from the sub­ 12 Thomas Hill G 6-5 200 Sr. Lancaster, exas urbs. They're just two different areas that 14 Kenny Brown G 6-2 180 So. Raleigh, N.C. we're from, and to be able to come in and get so close, I think that is really a neat 20 Chris Collins . G 6-3 175 Fr. Northbrook III. thing." 21 Antonio Lang F 6-8 205 Jr. Mobile, Ala 30 Tony Moore 220 Fr. Kensington "We get along oh so well," Moore said. F 6-8 Md. "All of my friends know him, all of his DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE 33 Grant Hill F/G 6-8 225 Jr. Reston, Va friends know me." Tony Moore should help the Blue Devils 44 Cherokee Parks C 6-11235 SO. Huntington Beach, Calif. Though the close relationship between with his rebounding skills. 52 Erik Meek c 6-10 240 So. Escondido, Calif.

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FURNITURE RENTAL Durham: 5400 Chapel Hill Blvd., 919-493-2563 ' Chapel Hill: 919-929-5075 DUKE EMPOLYEES 1/2 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT Raleigh: 1S20 New Hope Church Rd.. 919-876-7550 PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PSEV1EW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1992 A trilogy of excellence Hurley and the Hills return to lead Duke towards a possible three-peat By DAVE ROYSTER "I feel very excited about the start ofthe America teams figure to step up their Well. Thomas is a real good thinker on the This year, Christmas came on Nov. 1 for year. I think we're going to be really good." games as well for the Blue Devils. court." men's basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski. In Krzyzewski's case, the Christmas Junior Tony Lang, sophomore Chero­ After the Hills and Hurley, Lang and That was the day when he could offi­ analogy is an appropriate one. Anybody kee Parks and junior Thomas Hill figure Parks figure to round out Krzyzewski's cially 'open' his present, the 1992-93 Duke who closely followed the Blue Devils' amaz­ most prominently among those returning starting lineup. Starting will not be a new basketball team. Following the hectic but ing run to the national championship last players not associated in the All-America experience for the 6-8 Lang as he started rewarding summer after Coach K and the year knows that Coach K was adamant crowd with Hurley and G. Hill. 18 games for the Blue Devils last year. Blue Devils' second consecutive NCAA title about the fact that the 1991-92 team was Many true fans ofthe game may wonder Lang was a monster on the boards dur­ run, the opening day of practice in Cam­ not "defending" the 1991 NCAA title that why the athletic T. Hill seems to be left off ing his stints last season, hauling in over eron Indoor Stadium was a much antici­ was clinched in a 72-65 victory over Kan­ many of the All-Something or Other teams. four rebounds a contest in just 22 minutes pated and welcomed event for Krzyzewski. sas. Hill was second on the Blue Devils in of playing time per game. This year, Lang "[Coaching Duke basketball] is what I Instead, Krzyzewski emphasized, last scoring with 14.6pointspergamein 1991- will figure more prominently in the Duke love-to do," Krzyzewski said. "When you go season's 34-2 Blue Devils were "pursuing" 92 and he drained an outstanding 53.4 offense. out on the court you feel like nothing can their own championship. It was a new percent of his shots from the floor. With "[Tony's] stronger, bigger and more mo­ bug you. team and there was a new championship his imposing vertical jump and soft jump bile," Krzyzewski said. "He needs to play to be won. shot, Hill creates havoc for smaller guards more out on the perimeter. When the games And although there remain such main­ who struggle to contain him. start we have to let him know that he stays from last year's squad as Bobby "[Thomas'] numbers last year were sen­ should take [17-18 footers] and that if he THE CHROMICLE'S Hurley, Thomas Hill, Grant Hill and Tony sational in three-point percentage (40 per­ misses and it's a good shot then don't Lang, Krzyzewski is treating this year's cent) and field goal percentage," Krzyze­ worry about it." edition of Duke hoops as a completely new wski said. "He understands the game real See Duke on page 17 ACC PREDICTIONS entity. For Krzyzewski, it's just like opening a 1. DUKE beautifully wrapped present on Christ­ The Chronicle's All-ACC selections mas morning only to see the label "Some 2. Florida State Assembly Required" stampedon the pack­ age. Just because the Final Four MVP is First team Second team 3. North Carolina back as well as another preseason All- America and other wonderfully talented Grant Hill, DUKE Douglas Edwards, FSU 4. Wake Forest players, it is a new year and a new chal­ lenge. Bobby Hurley, DUKE Eric Montross, UNC 5. Georgia Tech "[Winning a third national champion­ Rodney Rogers, Wake Thomas Hill, DUKE ship] is not a goal right now," Krzyzewski 6. Virginia said. "This is a new team. Let's do some­ Sam Cassell, FSU Kevin Thompson, State 7. Maryland thing good with this team." Doing something good with the Blue Malcolm Mackey, Tech George Lynch, UNC 8. N.C. State Devils this year will be a goal well within Krzyzewski's grasp. Not only does Duke Player of the Year: Grant Hill, DUKE 9. Clemson sport two preseason All-America selections in Hurley and G. Hill, but several other Newcomer of the Year: Johnny Rhodes, Maryland returning players who may not be on All-

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Please return the form to the Intramural/Recreation Office, 105 Card Gym, 684-3156. Make checks payable to Duke University. Awards to top three (3) finishers - male & female. Medals to top three (3) finishers in each age category. THIS FORM MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY THE PROPER RACE FEE TO RESERVE YOUR RACE SPACE. Come watch the race! PAGE 18/THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1992 Edwards, Cassell highlight FSU's talented squad By LEWES KRAUSKOPF will be led by the inside-outside tandem of He also registered 11 points per game, and back position during the football season Is the honeymoon over, or is it just Cassell and fellow senior Douglas Edwards. his overall improvement was crucial in the last year and took over the point guard beginning? The 6-3 Cassell, who transferred from Seminoles' success last year. role. The results were superb as Ward led Last year, in its inaugural season in the San Jacinto Junior College last year, en­ With all the raw ability to be a solid the ACC in steals at 2.7 per contest while Atlantic Coast Conference, Florida State ters his final season as the Seminoles' top center, the 7-0, 250-pound Reid contrib­ finishing 10th in the league in assists. surpassed the expectations of nearly ev­ returning scorer. Utilizing both quickness uted over four rebounds per game off the This season, Ward is starting at the eryone. The Seminoles finished second in off the dribble and a smooth outside touch, bench last season. Reid, who runs the floor quarterback position and the major ques­ the league with an 11-5 record and com­ Cassell averaged 19.9 points per game in very well and has shown glimpses of being tion is whether he can return to the bas­ piled a 22-10 record overall. They also ACC play (18.4 ppg overall), and was named a superb defensive player, figures to play a ketball team unscathed, prepared to once advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA second-team All-ACC. larger role for the Seminoles this season. again make a positive impact. Tournament, before falling to Indiana, an But this deep and tightly knit Seminole eventual Final Four participant. team believes it will help cover for Ward's The boys from Tallahassee, immediately The intensity that we play at is so high that we absence. made their presence felt throughout the "It means a lot if any of our guys are out," entire ACC. FSU defeated every team in force teams to play at our tempo—up and down. Cassell said. "If one guy is out that means the conference except Duke and became that the guy that is behind him or the next the only school in conference history to win Point guard Sam Cassell guy in line has got to bring his game up to six games on the road in its first season. another level. It doesn't matter who is out This season, however, FSU will not be because our team is so close together." sneaking up on anyone and is set to make In addition, Cassell, who has won three Moving to the backcourt, if the Semi­ Due to Ward's late arrival, freshman a serious run at its first ACC champion­ games for the Seminoles on his last shot, noles continue with their three-guard at­ Scott Shepherd may be thrust into action ship. All five of the Seminoles' starters, has demonstrated great versatility, as he tack, senior Chuck Graham and sopho­ as the season gets underway. A finalist for and 10 of their 11 lettermen, return from filled in at point guard for FSU in the more Bob Sura will fill out the starting the "Mr. Basketball" title in Indiana dur­ lastyear's squad. earlier part ofthe season. lineup as the season begins. Graham, who ing his senior year, the 5-11 Shepherd is a "I think every [~FSU] player expects to But down low is where the Seminoles scored his 1,000th career point last sea­ pure point guard who averaged 22.8 points win," senior guard Sam Cassell said. "We showcase their most heralded player, the son, has quietly become one of FSU's most per game in high school. feel that we are not supposed to lose." 6-9 Edwards. Also earning second team reliable players, scoring 13 points per game But the head ofthe Seminole freshman This athletic, talented Seminole team All-ACC honors last season, Edwards is last season. With a 41-inch vertical leap, class may be 6-6 Derrick Carroll. Carroll boasts a balanced attack. They can hurt one of a handful of college players who has Graham's exceptional athletic ability has was a first team Parade All-American in you in the paint, behind the three-point been nominated for the John Wooden resulted in some absolutely astonishing 1991 and figures to make an impact imme­ arc and especially in transition. Award, which honors college basketball's performances over his career. diately on this talented FSU team. Carroll, The intensity that we play at is so high top player. He finished second in the ACC Graham saw his freshman scoringrecord who attended Maine Central Institute last that we force teams to play at our tempo — last season in rebounding with nine per fall last year at the hands ofthe 6-5 Sura. year without using up any ofhis eligibility, up and down," Cassell said. contest and averaged 17.1 points. A fluid His 12.3 scoring average combined with has been hailed as a natural scorer with Under head coach Pat Kennedy, FSU and explosive athlete, Edwards has drawn his hard-nosed style of play earned Sura great speed as well as solid defensive skills. will run a fast-paced offense, often with comparisons to Dominique Wilkins. the ACC Rookie of the Year Award last Physically, the Seminoles have the abil­ three guards. But Kennedy stresses that After Edwards and Cassell, the Florida season. Sura's all-out hustle on both ends ity to match up with just about any team in to succeed, the Seminoles will have to State cupboard is far from bare. Joining ofthe floor caused him to become an imme­ the country, and mentally this FSU team concentrate on stopping other teams. Edwards up front will be fellow senior diate crowd favorite in Tallahassee. refuses to be intimidated by anyone. "Ifyou don't play good defense you're not Rodney Dobard and junior Andre Reid. If there is one question mark on the "We don't back down from a challenge," going to win," Kennedy said. "One of our Dobard was the center in the Seminole Florida State team, it will once again con­ Cassell said. goals is going to be to concentrate on great starting lineup last season, as his awe­ cern the team's starting point guard from For FloridaState, thatchallengecouldbean man-to-man defense." some leaping ability helped enabled him last season — Charlie Ward. Ward, a 6-1 ACC championship and a journey to New On the offensive end of the floor, FSU to lead the team in field goal percentage. junior, returned from his backup quarter­ Orleans for an appearance in the Final Four.

Trh,e employees who make Duke the best deserve the best in dental care. .Aameritas is proud to provide it. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE /PAGE 19 Carolina fields more experienced team in 1992-93 By CHRIS HURTGEN forward George Lynch and swingman dominate a game on any given night. The death of being double-teamed—Phil Ford, They're used to blue skies the whole Henrik Rodl will share time at the role. sophomore guard may fill North Carolina's Kenny Smith, through the years, you name year round in Chapel Hill, especially in the Lynchis a 6-8 inside force with a smooth long-distance scoring vacancy. 'em," Smith said. "He's just more mature winter months, when Dean Smith's boys shooting touch. The team's leading "Donald is definitely a pure shooter," with the ball. I'm not saying he's going to hit the hardwood for another record-set­ rebounder for the past two seasons, he will Phelps said. "I think hell step to the start but he's going to play more than I ting season. Like always. see more action on the perimeter this year caliber of Hubert Davis if he gets the would have said a week ago." All UNC basketball has done over the in Davis' absence, minutes." last two years is continue that proud tradi­ "[Lynch] is our fastest guy on the team, Smith introduces a class of four fresh­ As is his custom, Smith downplays his tion. It's just that the skies have been end line to end line—he's just so good on men for the 1992-93 season, two of which own squad in the preseason, heaping praise darker blue, that is, over Durham through lateral quickness," Smith said. "He's may help the Tar Heel cause immediately. upon the opposition. that span. You can't blame the Tar Heels, learned how to position on rebounding in Larry Davis brings a quick, agile "We'll be good, I hope, but the schedule though. Since the 1990-91 season, North addition to having the great hands to catch athleticism that UNC lacks and may vie could be too much," Smith said. "We're at Carolina is 2-4 against Duke, including an it." for time at the point guard slot. But Dante Ohio State, we're at Butler, we're at Seton Atlantic Coast Conference title game win Rodl is the archetypal UNC player, al­ Calabria, a 6-4 guard, is a better candi­ Hall, all difficult games, in addition to our over the Blue Devils, and has picked up a ways satisfied to play within Smith's rigid date for playing time this season and has conference games." Final Four berth along the way. system. He can fill in for junior point guard already won the kind of praise Smith Butler, Coach? But the Blue Devils have done a little Derrick Phelps or play the wing, where usually reserves for his upperclassmen. Look for the "slumping" Tar Heels to better and that's why words like "slump," he's a poised, talented passer with good "[Calabria's] the first guard we've ever blitz the Bulldogs and at least 20 other and "skid" get mentioned .around a UNC shooting range. had as a freshman that wasn't scared to opponents this season. program that is 54-16 in the last two sea­ The experience doesn't end with the sons. The fact remains, North Carolina is seniors, as the talented bunch Smith the nation's sixth-ranked team entering courted in 1990 are now all juniors — . the 1992-93 season and, by all accounts, a Phelps, center Eric Montross, forward better squad than the one Smith fielded Brian Reese and gu.ard Pat Sullivan. The ; ,^rq last year. group was dubbed the greatest recruiting They're a year older, a year stronger, class in college basketball history until but the experienced team will be a little forward Clifford Rozier jumped ship to smarter offensively and better defensively * Louisville and Steve Fisher brought his ; Smith said. "We were a great defensive "Fab Five" to Michigan. w*|^^* "' team in '91 and look to be again now." The 7-0 Montross, who joined Duke's The experience comes with the loss of Bobby Hurley and Grant Hill on the Olym­ only one senior to graduation—the slick- pic Development Team, is the key player shooting guard Hubert Davis, currently in the group. 1992-93 may be the year he with the New York Knicks. develops his superstar potential, though k% 'nk**[ "We will miss Hubert and last year, Smith will not pressure his big man to be maybe we did go to him too much— except the dominant force in a game. he produced," Smith said. "We were usu­ "He must read the papers or listen to TV ally a free-lance team with a few set plays or something—Eric thinks he's supposed to make use of our personnel. We used to dominate," Smith said. "I hope he gets those set plays for Hubert quite a bit for every rebound he touches—he touches a three points." lot of them. I hope he scores every time he Smith, who places great emphasis on catches it, I hope his man never scores— a«fS senior leadership, will need a new general that's domination, ifyou do those things." CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE to carry this year's team. Chances are, Donald Williams has the potential to Derrick Phelps returns to run the offense for the Tar Heels.

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More than 120 fine shops, restaurants, and theaters including Belk-Leggett, Dillard's, JC Penney, Montaldo's PAGE 20/THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 Rogers, Childress may help Wake avoid annual choke By CASEY ZIMMER about Rogers already has been, especially games for the Hoyas before deciding last learn a lot from Rogers and Owens. Last year, Wake Forest performed its in regard to his image as the American January to pack his bags and head for the Derrick Hicks saw increased playing annual Houdini act, vanishing before your dream come true. Rising from the poorest ACC. He averaged close to 11 points per time as the year went on, -and at 6-9 he may very eyes in the postseason tournaments. and most dangerous parts of Durham, game in the Big East, and should be a good be the closest thing that the Deacs have to .After beating soon-to-be-repeat national Rogers has ascended to All-American sta­ complement to Childress . a center. David Rasmussen, 6-7, started champion Duke on Feb. 23, the Demon tus and is one of two ACC players consis­ Which of the two will play point and three games last season and can play guard Deacons lost their last two conference tently picked as preseason Player of the which will play shooting guard has not yet or small forward. He has the ability to heat games of the year, were dumped rather Year {the other being Duke's Grant Hill). been determined. up (18 points in an overtime loss to Florida unceremoniously by North Carolina by 15 Rogers was the only player last year to "Randolph probably will end up running State) or become invisible (18 points total points in the first round of the Atlantic rank in the top seven in the ACC in scoring the team," Odom said. "Charlie is much in his 13 other ACC games). Coast Conference Tournament, and were (6th, 20.5 ppg), rebounding (5th, 8.5), and more content to just play, without the Junior Marc Blucas started the team's blown out by Louisville inthe first round of first 10 games, and then was only seen on the NCAAs. This despite a starting lineup the court during warm-ups, playing in 15 that featured four seniors and All-America games total. He and freshmen Stacey candidate Rodney Rogers. So much for I think we'll be a more consistent team. I think Castle (6-1) and Barry Canty (6-5) will senior leadership. we'll even get better as the year goes on. back up Childress and Harrison. The demise of last year's team could be Wake Forest's top three can play with attributed to the loss of shooting guard Guard Randolph Childress any team in the league. With Childress, Randolph Childress, who tore his anterior Harrison, andRogers, the Demon Deacons cruciate ligament prior to the season. Se­ have a balance between the inside and the nior point guard Derrick McQueen man­ field goal percentage (2nd, 61.4 percent). responsibility to make sure that the other perimeter that was missing last year. The aged to shoot a surprisingly-strong 37 per­ As a sophomore last season, he scored in players are in the right place." gu,ards' shooting ability will be a nice addi­ cent from three-point land for the first double figures in every game and has the Junior Trelonnie Owens will comple­ tion as well time in his career, but the Deacons missed ability to take over the court like few ment Rogers down low. The 6-8 junior will But if Childress re-injures his leg, Childress' shooting all season and the Wake others. In a win against UVa last season, be an important factor this year, stepping Harrison can't adjust, or the team gets in Forest backcourt suffered. Head coach Dave he led the team with 22 points, 15 re­ up from his role as sixth man last year. any kind of foul trouble, Deacon fans should Odom watched many an outside shot clang bounds .and five assists. The NBA may call Owens improved as the season progressed, start praying. off the rims in Joel Coliseum. him from Winston-Salem after this year. averaging almost 10 points over the last But Childress remains optimistic. With Childress back and healthy this Coming off the bench as a freshman two 11 games for the Deacons. "I don't think well be that way this season and the addition of Georgetown years ago, Childress provided about 14 "I think Trelonnie Owens will take up year," he said. "I think well be a more transfer Charhe Harrison, Wake Forest points per game and immeasurable spunk the slack of the loss of Chris King [who consistent team. I think we'll even get will be in the bizarre position of seeing its as a classmate of Rogers. Whether or not graduated]," said Odom. better as the year goes on." entire backcourt graduate, and yet be stron­ he can repeat that performance could make He had better, because Wake Forest Another Wake Forest el foldo down the ger on the perimeter the following year. the difference between a Deacon team that does not have much more. The depth chart stretch? Don't reject the possibility, espe­ The Deacs are assured of at least 17 wins contends in the postseason and one that for Odom is akin to a baby pool, and the cially ifany ofthe top five getsinjured or the again this year, thanks to scheduling the fights for its life. fifth starting position is up for .grabs. team as a whole gets tired. Moreover, their likes of Mount St. Mary's, Winthrop, and "He looks to me to be completely healed," Incoming freshman Steve Rich may early season schedule certainly isnt going Radford, just to name a few. ToWake's Odom said. "I can't tell any difference. I claim that last starting spot. The 6-9 for­ to prepare them for the rigors of ACC play. credit, it will play improving California, know he hasn't lost any confidence. He ward has been called the heir apparent to But any team with a Rogers-Childress but that is as tough as their non-confer­ still plays with the enthusiasm and the the legacy of Ralph Kitley and Phil Medlin, combination cannot be counted out. Wake ence schedule gets. Rogers could probably verve that he had as a freshman." which is not exactly a compliment. To his Forest will pull off its annual upset or two, beat most of those other teams by himself, After fell semester, when he becomes credit, Rich was listed in the top 50 high and may even beat Duke like it does once and probably will. eligible, Harrison will join Childress in the school players last year, is a decent a year. Just don't be looking for a whole lot Just about everything that can be said backcourt. Harrison started 44 straight rebounder, .and would take up space and more than that. 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^ i T)urfuim s 9-Cotne Guilder j PAGE 22 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1992 Mackey, Yellow Jackets ready to sting conference

By TOM ENSTICE second in the ACC in rebounding with 9.0 was adjusting to a switch to the point Newbill, a redshirt junior who was Most teams enter a season with a num­ rebounds per game. Though he was named guard position from his customary place at elected captainby his teammates and only ber of questions. Entering this season, the third-team All-ACC, the season was some­ the shooting guard. Although he struggled began playing basketball when he was 16, Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets only have what disappointing for someone who en­ in that role early on, by the end of the played behind Geiger most of last year. He one — Who knows? tered it with All-America aspirations. season he began playing with more confi­ would already be penciled in for the start­ "We want to compete for the ACC title," But after surgery in April on his wrist, dence. ing center position except Cremins still said head coach Bobby Cremins. "1 don't Mackey is ready to have a stellar senior Best was third in the ACC in assist-to- isn't sure about the condition of a knee know if we can. And we obviously would season. He only needs 95 rebounds to be­ turnover ratio with 1.96 to 1 and was third that Newbill hurt just before the team's like to get back to the NCAA [Tourna­ come Georgia Tech's all-time leading in the conference in assists with 5.7 assists exhibition tour in France over the sum- ment]. It's going to be an interesting team. rebounder and will have to be the leader on per game, in addition to averaging 12.3 I don't know what's going to happen. I a team lacking experience. points per game. See Georgia Tech on page 29 don't know what to expect right now." "I'm comfortable with [the role as a "Travis right now is playing real well," Georgia Tech returns three Btarters from leader]," Mackey said. "I put myself in this Mackey said. "He's more comfortable with a team that last year went 23-12,8-8 in the type of position. I've been here, I've worked his surroundings now. He's a lot more ACC, and advanced to the NCAA Sweet 16 hard to get myself in this position that I'm aggressive than he was as a freshman. I for the second time in the past three years. in... [and] you can't back down once you can see a difference, a big difference. He's In its Midwest Regional semifinal against get yourself in that position. There's no penetrating, he's just running the team Memphis State, however, Georgia Tech backing away, you just have got to re­ like a quarterback. He's really stepping up was unable to hold on to a four-point lead spond." right now. He's more loose." in the final 36 seconds and fell 83-79 in Cremins agrees that Mackey will have Forrest also came on slowly, making the overtime. to be the man to take control of the team, move from the power forward position to The Yellow Jackets return three start­ not only on the court, but also off. the small forward slot. But by mid-season, ers from last year, senior Malcolm Mackey "He's now got to be the guy who can call he was arguably the best freshman in the and sophomores Travis Best and James the team meetings, straighten out the prob­ conference, and nearly caught Florida Forrest. Though Mackey is the first four- lems were having," Cremins said. "We State's Bob Sura for ACC Freshman ofthe year senior that Cremins has coached since need like a takeover personality and Year. Brian Oliver in 1990, Cremins is wary Malcolm, this will be the first time he's had Forrest led all ACC freshman in scoring, about his team's lack of experience. to play this role of take-over guy on the with 13.3 points per game, and field goal "Our weaknesses, my concerns, again team. It's going to be tough on him because percentage, going 50.9 percent from the are the lack of experience," Cremins said. it's not his natural personality." field. He has been improving on his perim­ "I shouldn't say lack of experience, I should But Malcolm won't have to be the only eter skills, and has shed 10 pounds since say minimal or limited [experience]. We one shouldering the load. Sophomores Best the beginning ofhis freshman year. have five years of experience, that's start­ and Forrest will have to step up as well. "James' biggest problem last year was ing [experience]. Compare that to the other "Travis has got to become more asser­ [that] he was overweight," Cremins said. teams, [and] I would say that would be on tive, more take over," Cremins said. The "He was a little cocky. He's a great kid. I've the low side. The league is very strong, so guy who does take that kind of personality known James since he was 12-years old. we'll see what happens." is James Forrest." James can be a great player. He has that Cremins will be wondering what will Both Best and Forrest had very good take over personality." happen with Mackey. Mackey was slowed freshmen years last season, and can't be Cremins is going to have to replace cen­ down after he tore ligaments in his wrist susceptible to the dreaded (and cliched) ter Matt Geiger and NBA first-round draft during a game against Maryland in Febru­ sophomore jinx. Best had the daunting pick guard Jon Barry. ary. Despite the injury, Mackey continued task of replacing college basketball "We're looking to fill two slots," Cremins to play the rest ofthe season. He finished wunderkind, Kenny Anderson. In addi­ said. "Ivano Newbill will be the natural Malcolm Mackey Is one of the ACCs averaging 15.8 points per game and was tion to taking over for Anderson, Best also progression for Matt Geiger's spot." most dominating inside players.

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THE CHRONICLE'S 1992 National Basketball Championship Souvenir Edition* Loyal Blue Devils can relive the campus excitement at Duke's back-to-back National Basketball Championships with a souvenir copy of this commemorative issue.

*We're reprinting our commemorative issue in limited quantities as a specially bound, souvenir edition complete with glossy cover and premium paper to salute our national champions. It's been an incredible year for Duke basketball — a year filled with once-in-a-lifetime thrills — and one you won't want to forget. Now you can relive the campus excitement at the Blue Devil's championship victory with a special edition of this commemorative issue from the editors of Duke's student newspaper. It's a collector's item no true blue Duke fan should be without! Don't miss out! Supplies are limited, so act now.

Yes! I want a souvenir copy of The Chronicle's 1992 National Championship Commemorative Issue!* Send me copies @ $5 each ($4 each for 3 or more) tor a total cost of S • Enclosed is my check (made payable to The Chronicle). • Please charge my • MasterCard or • Visa Card # . Exp. Date Cardholder Name_ Mail to_ Address _ _ Phone _ City State _Zip Mail this form and payment to: The Chronicle Championship Souvenir Edition, PO Box 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 Phone orders accepted with credit card (MC/V1SA): (919) 684-3811. Allow 2 weeks for delivery. * Bound with premium paper and glossy cover.

"""•-',' a a a.'.t <<**,.,., PAGE 24/THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1992 Tandem of Alexander, Burrough to lead Cavaliers By ABE WEHMILLER Doug Smith. "He's a year older, and he is — is he going to be able? There's no way mores Jason Williford and Yuri Barnes The king is gone, and it will be up to his feels more comfortable with the team and to find that out until we actually get into will fill in at the forward positions, with subjects to continue his reign. the coaches. He's transferred things he's the season." Williford occasionally spending time in Last spring, the University of Virginia's done in the off-season into his game. I Three upperclassmen round out the the backcourt. In addition, junior Shawn men's basketball team Iost it's marquis think he feels a lot more comfortable, and Cavaliers' starting five. Junior swingman Wilson, who, as the team's tallest player at player, Bryant Stith, to graduation. His that helps him." Cornel Parker (6-7,185) and senior center 6-11, will occasionally spell Jeffries at the accomplishments during his four-year stint As with any team, Alexander's role as Ted Jeffries (6-9, 285) shared the team's center position. in Charlottesville truly approached royal point guard will be central to the team's award for Best Defensive Player last sea­ The Cavaliers finished the 1991-92 sea­ proportions. success, or lack of it. His transition from a son and Jeffries had the added the distinc­ son with a record of 20-13,8-8 in the ACC. Stith departs as the Cavaliers' all-time timid freshman to a true team leader could tion of being the team's leading rebounder, Their absence from the NCAA tourna­ leading scorer (2,516 points), as well as determine just how far the team is able to pulling in an average of 7.1 per game. ment was certainly a disappointment, but averaging an impressive 20.7 ppg, last go this year. As goes Cory, so goes UVa. They are joined by Smith, who will pro­ their season-ending victory over Notre season. He was named Most Valuable "He's going to have to carry more of a vide a steadying force in the backcourt. Dame in the NIT championship game pro­ Player ofthe post-season National Invita­ role, more of a responsibility," said Jones. Smith and Jeffries, as the team's captains vided a much needed lift after what proved tion Tournament, in which UVa was "Last year, when he got in trouble, he and only seniors, have the added responsi­ to be a trying and inconsistent year. It was crowned champion last March. He gar­ always had Bryant there to take the tough bility of leading this relatively-young and a high note on which to end last year's nered first-team aAll-Atlantic Coast Con­ shot or make the big play. Bryant's not inexperienced team. campaign, and the championship gave UVa ference honors in each of his sophomore, there anymore, so Cory needs to be ready "With a team like ours, leadership is some positive momentum entering this junior, and senior seasons, as well as being season. named an Honorable Mention All-Ameri­ "We won the last game we played, so we can this past year. With the retiring of have a winning streak going into this sea­ Stith's number 20, Virginia has some big We won the last game we played, so we have a son," said Smith. "Not every team has shoes to fill. ' winning streak going into this season. that. It helps us to be able to start off on a "To try to have one person do for us what positive note. A lot of guys really matured Bryant Stith has done would be unreason­ Doug Smith and really improved their games during able to expect,' said third year head coach [the NIT.] We were able to finish on a Jeff Jones. "Hopefully wecan have as many positive, and thatwill definitely carry over as three or four different people pick up the to assume some of that responsibility. It's very important," said the 6-1, 183-pound to this year." slack." part ofthe growing up process." Smith. "We have to make sure everyone's "[The players] have come back and These three or four will most likely come The same may be said of Alexander's on the same wavelength and going in the they've worked extremely hard," Jones from a talented corps of young players and classmate, Burrough. The 6-8, 235-pound same direction. That's where Ted and I said. "They've wanted to continue that two experienced veterans. Chief amongst forward will join his fellow sophomore in come in." positive experience we had last year. The the youngsters are two sophomores who the starting line-up, and in taking on much outcome ofthe NIT really helped us." last year saw considerable playing time — ofthe team's offensive load. Burrough av­ Beyond these starters, the Cavaliers are This year the Cavaliers face a slightly Cory Alexander and Junior Burrough. eraged 13.2 points per game in his fresh- facing serious problems concerning depth. easier schedule than in the past, playing Alexander,a6-1,176-pound point guard, man season, second only to Stith among all With no incoming freshman this year, the 15 home games and seeing only mediocre will be expected to direct an offense that UVa players. He shared the team's Rookie team is carrying only 10 scholarship play­ opponents outside the conference. Their will suffer from the lack of a true dominant ofthe Year award with Alexander, as well ers (along with one walk-on), leaving only younger players, namely Alexander and player. Last year, Alexander started each as earning honorable mention All-ACC six reserves on the bench. Among these Burrough, are indeed more experienced as of Virginia's 33 games, averaging 11.2 accolades. This year, Burrough will be players, only four have considerable play­ a result of their regular season and tour­ points per game and dishing out a team- expected to do even more. ing experience. nament play. They have strong leadership leading 145 assists, numbers that will "Junior is the most likely candidate [for - Junior guard Chris Havlicek, the son of in Jeffries and Smith. But for all their greatly improve his outlook on this season. offensive leadership,]" said Jones. "He's former Boston Celtic great John Havlicek, strengths and all their growth, nothing "Cory's a very confident player, and he certainly never been one to turn down a will attempt to bring some of his father's will fully compensate for the loss of Stith. always has been," said senior co-captain shot. I think hell be willing, the question magic back to the collegiate ranks. Sopho­ No one can replace the king. Seventh Street Restaurant & Bar

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He is While the Terrapins' freshman class is the most exciting players in the Atlantic forward/center was one of the most im­ an excellent athlete with a 35-inch vertical exceptionally talented, they still must ad­ Coast Conference for the first time in four proved players in the ACC last year. He leap who should team with Rhodes to be­ just to the rigors of life in the ACC. But years. New because Coach Gary Williams was 10th in the league in both scoring (15.9 come the most exciting freshman duo in Williams has put together a schedule that has brought one ofthe top five recruiting ppg) and rebounding (7.1 rpg) last year. the conference. should help mature the players for the classes in the country to College Park. Junior center Chris Kerwin is the last Williams said that although freshmen conference season, including games at But most of all, this season is different of the Terrapins' returning starters. are almost always unknown entities, the LaSalle and West Virginia and home con­ because the Terrapins will be able to play Kerwin has bulked up since last season, fact that Rhodes, Simpkins and Hipp all tests against Louisville and Oklahoma. towards a goal — postseason play. Mary­ but is still wiry at 6-10, 230 pounds. A playedfor prominent high school progrEuns "Just getting some success early in De­ land will be eligible for the NCAA and NIT transfer from Old Dominion three years gives them an advantage over other first- cember couid mean a lot to these guys," tournaments for the first time in three ago, Kerwin is extremely limited offen­ year players. Williams said. "I don't like to put pressure seasons. In addition, Terrapin games will sively, as his 4.1 points per game average "When you have freshmen, you don't on freshmen.. .but in our situation I think be permitted to be televised live. indicates. However, Kerwin gives Mary­ know what they're going to give you until part ofthe sell for this freshman class was "It's a fresh start "Williams said. "We're land an experienced player who can block you start playing games," Williams said. the opportunity to play." just like everyone else now, which is nice an occasional shot and will probably aver­ "The thing I like about them is they know So the new beginning for Maryland bas­ when you're in a competitive situation." age between six and seven rebounds per how to win." ketball will see a small group of veterans game. But not all aspects ofthe new start are Williams also believes that the Terps try to lead a freshman class that will be positive. Maryland will suffer from the Added to the three starters is the best will receive a contribution from freshman forced to perform. This combination will loss of Walt Williams, the ACCs leading recruiting class to come to Maryland since Nemanja Petrovic, a 6-10 center from have to come together if the Terrapins are scorer last year. The 6-8 "Wizard", as Wil­ 1970, when All-Americans Len Elmore Belgrade, Yugoslavia. While Petrovic is to extend their season into late March. liams is called, played an exciting brand of and Tom McMillen first laced up for the basketball that brought comparisons to a Terrapins. The class resembles North young Magic Johnson. Now that Williams Carolina's group of three years ago in that and his 26.8 points per game have gradu­ it consists of five players, one at each ated to the NB A's Sacramento Kings, Coach position. Williams will lie forced to fill a huge void in Leading the way is preseason ACC the Terrapin backcourt. Rookie ofthe Year Johnny Rhodes. Rhodes "The biggest challenge this year is try­ is perhaps the best freshman guard in the ing to change the emphasis of how we country. A 6-4 lefty from prep power Maine play," Williams said. "We're not going to Central Institute, Rhodes can shoot the replace Walt Williams — he was too good. three-point shot as well as penetrate into But that doesn't mean the team can't be as the lane. He should provide the Terrapins good." with a solid perimeter scoring punch, and The Wizard did leave behind his he could play some small forward as well. backcourt mate, the versatile Kevin Another freshman who should see play­ McLinton. The 6-3 McLinton has played ing time immediately is 6-1 point guard extensively at both guard positions during Duane Simpkins. A graduate of famed his two years as a starter. McLinton made DeMatha High, Simpkins is a two-time a lasting impression on Duke fans last Parade All-American who could take over year in Cameron Indoor Stadium when he the team from the first game. His progress scored 25 points and dished out 11 assists will help determine whether McLinton STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE in the Terps' 91-89 loss to the Blue Devils. will play more off-guard than point. Senior Evers Burns will try to help Maryland rise above the ACCs floor.

The Story of Dukes 1992 NCAA Basketball Championship

Featured in Back to Back: • Over 100 four-color photos of: the season, "This is what 100 years of basketball "What Mike has done, given the way 1992 NCAA tourney, post-season celebrations evolution has produced: Duke - The the tournament has changed, must • Coach Krzyzewski's comments on what Perfect Program. Tommy Amaker to compare favorably with what John the season meant to him Hurley. Danny Ferry to Laettner to Wooden did at UCLA. You just • Sportswriter Bill Brill's essay on the Parks. The Perfect Program continues on." can't do what they have done. Yet historical significance of winning back-to-back -Steve Wieberg, USA Today they have done it. It is an incredible • Player reactions throughout the season achievement." • An overview of Christian Laettner and his honors -Steve Fisher, men's basketball coach, University of Michigan

$32.95 Hardback Published by Duke University $19.95 Paperback Now available at: Athletic Department

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By JOHN SEELKE Corchiani, and Gugliotta taking charge. forward candidates, ashe started one game The North Carolina State Wolfpack are This new responsibility should help raise last season. Robinson was used strictly as Overall, N.C. State is a young team that looking to improve on a disappointing 12- Thompson's level of play, hopefully lead­ a reserve, and does not have much playing should improve over last year's disastrous 18, 1991-92 season, hoping that experi­ ing to an overedl increase in the Wolfpaek's experience. Both players will be looked at season. Many players have experience at ence can lead to victories. success. extensively duringthe fall practices, which the collegiate level, a factor that could not The Wolfpack return four starters, but Joining Thompson as returning starters will determine who will get the nod. be found in last year's team. unfortunately, the departing starter is Tom are three players who gained some start­ Coach Robinson was very excited about With Thompson developing as the team Gugliotta, who was the 6th pick in the ing experience in 1991-92. In the backcourt the new group of freshman cominginto the leader, and rest ofthe starting five lifting NBA draft. Head coach Les Robinson defi­ will be Donnie Seale and Curtis Marshall, program. their play, N.C. State should be able to nitely recognizes the fact that State will two players who started during the 1992 "Our last year's class, I couldn't be hap­ gain a solid position in the ACC, and pos­ miss Gugliotta. pier with," Robinson said. sibly an at-large NCAA Tournament bid. "Losing a Tom Gugliotta will definitely Seale, a senior, averaged 7.7 points per The new recruits are led hurt," Robinson said. game last season, and joins Thompson as by 6-11 center Todd Fuller Even so, Robinson believes his team will the eldest starters. Marshall, a sophomore out of Charlotte and 6-7 for­ ward Marcus Wilson from Monroe, N.C. Robinson was really impressed with both Our goal is to make the NCAA Tournament. players. "Todd Fuller, Marcus Kevin Thompson Wilson, they are going to be a very good class," Robinson said. improve over last year's 6-10 Atlantic Coast who averaged 7.4 points per game, showed Another recruit joining Conference record. poise in his first ever ACC Tournament Fuller and Wilson this sea­ "We will be better this year, despite the game by scoring 20 points against Florida son is 6-9 Chuck Kornegay loss of Gugliotta," Robinson said. State. This type of confidence will help from Dudely, N.C, while State will be led by third year starting N.C. State down the stretch in close walk-on freshman Bill center Kevin Thompson, a preseason pick Kretzer is expected to be for the All-Atlantic Coast Conference Sec­ The fourth returning starter is sopho­ red-shirted. Even so, the ond Team. The senior greatly improved more forward Mark Davis. Davis was freshman are expected to between his previous two seasons, going State's third leading scorer, averaging 11.0 get significant playingtime, from averaging 8.6 points per game as a points per game, while setting a freshman and won't be rushed as the sophomore to 15.7 points per game as a record with 57 three pointers last season. freshman class was last junior while shootinga conference-leading His outside shooting will be needed since year. 62.6 percent from the floor. the Wolfpack attempted 725 three point­ Other players who will Thompson realizes that the ACC is a ers in 1991-92. Davis started in 29 con­ be coming off the bench in- very tough conference, yet feels N.C. State secutive games last season, and his expe­ cludejuniorMigjen Bakalli, can do well this year. rience will definitely be an asset for the senior Jamie Knox, sopho­ "It's scary [how tough the ACC is]," team. more Lakista McCuller, Thompson said. "Our goal is to make the The fifth starter will have big shoes to and sophomore Victor NCAA Tournament." fill, replacing former star Gugliotta. Newman. All four players Thompson will be given the chance to Robinson is not yetsure wh° will start, but should be capable of com­ become the natural leader ofthe team, an the two leading candidates seem to be ing off the bench when STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE opportunity he never had in the past with juniors Marc Lewis and Anthony Robinson. needed and providing ad­ Donnie Seale gives the Wolfpack experience in the stars such as Rodney Monroe, Chris Lewis has the most experience out ofthe equate relief for the start- backcourt.

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By SCOTT ECKEL Wright is the latest in a long line of low 60% mark. troubles and a torn anterior cruciate liga­ Clemson head coach Cliff Ellis hopes talented Clemson centers. Former Tiger With these-two young talents, Ellis is ment in his knee. It remains to be seen how the second time around isa charm. Clemson greats such as Horace Grant, Larry Nance, excited about his team's future. much Buckingham will contribute to the returns four starters from last year, when Tree Rollins, Elden Campbell and Dale "We have potential NBA prospects, in Clemson program, but if he can find his old five out of its top six players were new to Davis have all gone on to perform well in my opinion, in Wright and Gray," Ellis skills and get back into shape he could the Atlantic Coast Conference last year. the NBA. Wright certainly has shown said. "I think Clemson's teams [over] the prove to be a valuable addition to the "These guys have now been through the enough promise to join the pro elite. next three to four years could be as tal­ Tigers' frontcourt. league and you can't say enough about Last year Wright led the ACC in both ented as any [ofthe] teams that have been The best of Clemson's newcomers this experience," Ellis said. "The more you go offensive rebounding and blocked shots. here." year is 6-4 shooting guard Jeff Brown. around this league, the better you get." Overall, he averaged 12.0 points and 8.1 Joining the three headliners is a solid Brown, a second-team junior college All- The point guard for Clemson, Chris rebounds per game. Coaches from around supporting cast that now have the advan­ American, is a good outside shooter who Whitney, was one of those ACC newcom­ the league were impressed with his fresh­ tage of playing together for a year. For­ could find himself a starting spot in the ers last year. Whitney, now a senior, came man performance. wards Corey Wallace and Kevin Hines Tigers' lineup. to Clemson last year from Lincoln Trail "I think he's further along than the last both came to Clemson last year from jun­ The less-heralded Andy Kelly may even­ Junior College. As Clemson's MVP last couple of centers they've had down there ior colleges and saw significant playing tually prove to be Brown's equal. Kelly, a year, he led the team in scoring with 13.4 [when they] were at his age," said North time. 6-6 perimeter player, is also a junior col­ Wallace averaged 7.6 points and 4.2 lege transfer who can hit the outside shot. rebounds per game last year while leading In fact, Kelly was even looked at by Duke, Chris Whitney has no area in which he has a the team with a 54% shooting mark. Hines, which has never signed a junior college more of an inside player, averaged 6.2 transfer. deficiency. points and 4.2 rebounds per game. On Joining these recruits is true freshman, Clemson, only Wright had more rebounds Frank Tomera. The 6-11 center will prob­ Head coach Cliff Ellis per minutes than Hines. ably only see limited time at this juncture, Whitney is joined in the backcourt by but could eventually develop into a solid defensive ace Andre Bovain. Bovain is the college player. points per game and showed the ability to Carolina head coach Dean Smith. "He's only player in Clemson history who has hit the long-range jumper, shooting 42% really strong, he goes to the boards hard, earned the team defensive award as both Clemson isby no means amember ofthe from three-point range. and he's one ofthe top shot blockers in the a freshman and a sophomore. Last year he ACCs elite, but in one of the nation's Scoring is not the only thing Whitney was fourth in the league in steals per toughest conferences the school is showing brings to this team though. He also led the Gray, a 6-6 forward, ranked third on the minute. signs of improvement by adding a mix of team in assists, free throw percentage, team in scoring averaging 10.9 points per The 6-1 junior routinely drew the as­ junior college and high school recruits. playing time and assist-to-turnover ratio. game and second in rebounding with 5.1 signment of guarding the opposing team's With most of the nucleus of last year's "Chris Whitney has no area in which he rebounds per game. The former Maryland premier sharpshooter and usually came team returning and with the further de­ has a deficiency," Ellis said. "He is solid in high school player of the year was second through with flying colors. Last year, velopment of Wright and Gray, Clemson every area and that includes the intan­ on the team with a field goal percentage of Maryland's Walt Williams shot 9 of 30 could surprise some people this year. As gibles. He can make things happen." 52% and at times proved to be an explosive from the field and Georgia Tech's Jon Barry they did last year against Duke, which had Despite the return of Whitney, what is scorer. In only his second game in a Tiger only 4 of 14, when matched up against to erase a 19-point deficit to come back and perhaps causing greater excitement at uniform Gray poured in 26 points, and at Bovain. beat the Tigers. Clemson is the potential shown by two Duke later in the year he scored 22 points "Andre is a stopper on defense, no ques­ Hines summed up the feelings and ex­ true freshmen last year. Both Sharone on 10 of 11 shooting. tion," Ellis said. pectations on this year's Clemson squad. Wright and Devin Gray stepped right into Gray's biggest weakness last year was The wildcard for the Tigers this season "Now we know what to expect," Hines the Tigers' lineup after celebrated prep one that his team shared. Gray shot only may be the return of Wayne Buckingham. said. "So this year we're going to come in careers and will be counted on to lead 43% froin the free throw line, while The 6-9,250 center/forward has not played and play the type of ball we're capable of Clemson to the next level. Clemson as a team suffered with a league- competitively since 1990 due to academic playing."

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Maryland, Virginia tops in ANNOUNCING THE RELEASE OF... ACC women's basketball ROYAL BLUE By ARANTXA ASCUNCE title in the ACC. With the twin towers, Believe it or not, women's college bas­ Heather and Heidi Burge (both 6-5), the A VIDEO HISTORY OF DUKE BASKETBALL ketball is rapidly growing in popularity. Cavaliers are not worried about scoring. Women have gone from playing games in Heather Burge was the fourth leading empty gyms to the national television cov­ scorer and rebounder in the conference erage of the NCAA women's basketball while her sister Heidi returns averaging "Duke has enjoyed a truly rich tournament. 10.0 points and 6.2 rebounds. The Atlantic Coast Conference, argu­ "We know we can score," said head coach tradition in college basketball. ably the nation's premiere women's con­ Debbie Ryan. "My biggest concern will be ference, will showcase that popularity this getting the team to play some defense." To capture it in a video is a season. Last year, Maryland set a new North Carolina will undoubtedly have ACC attendance record, drawing a capac­ the best sideshow this year, having two ity crowd for the Maryland-Virginia game players who can dunk the ball. Although treasure for our last February. there have been a scant few women who This year, the ACC should be just as could even dunk in the past, no women's fans." exciting, if not more .so. This winter the player has ever dunked in a game, a goal ACC has a few girls that can dunk, two the two players vow to attain. Charlotte powerhouse twin towers and some record Smith (6-0) and Sylvia Crawley (6-5) spent —Mike Krzyzewski breaking three-point shooting. the summer dunking in pick-up games. Ma^land will dominate the conference Smith was named conference Rookie ofthe thanks to a wealth of experience. Jessie Year as she scored the .school's freshman From the first game in Hicks.a 1992 first team All-ACC selection, scoring record with a total of 450 points. is at the center spot, after leading the team "Our possible starting lineup could be 6- 1906 through the back- in scoring (14.5 ppg), rebounding (7.4 ,rpg) 1, 5-10, 6-7, 6-6, 6-0," head coach Sylvia and blocks (1.7) last season. The team Hatchell said. to-back national titles of returns nine players from lastyear's squad. On top ofthe height, the Tar Heels were "We feel the strength of our team is the one ofthe best teams shooting the three- 1991 and 1992, the rich experience we have had over the last couple pointer last year, ranking 10th nationally of years," said head coach Chris Weller, in three-point field goals per game. UNC tradition and glorious tri­ who was named last year's Naismith Na­ advanced to the second round ofthe NCAA tional Coach of the Year. Tournament where it lost to Miami. umphs of Duke basketball are captured Power surges will come from the According to head coach Agnus Berenato, Terrapin's backcourt with senior Katrina the only goal for Georgia Tech this season in this exciting, new video. Colleton and senior Malissa Boles (13.6 is to make it to the NCAA Tournament for ppg last year). Both players were members the first time in its basketball history. ofthe 1992 Jones Cup championship team. Tech made an impressive finish in 1992 as Fighting for first will tie Virginia, as NWTT champion and ACC Tournament From Groat to Heyman to Laettner, they battle to win back their number one See ACC Women on page 34 from Cameron to Bubas to KrzyzewsW, Georgia Tech the triumphs, the heartbreaks and, ulti­ From page 22 mately, the champion­ If Newbill gets healthy, which it is ex­ position as well. pected he will, he will provide Georgia The 6-7,212, Moore, who comes to Geor­ ships are told through the Tech with some rebounding. Last year, gia Tech by way of Oak Hill Academy in Newbill led the Georgia Tech reserves in Mouth of Wilson, Va., was the only player words of the men who minutes and had the second best ratio of in its recruiting class last year. Depending rebounds to minutes in the ACC, with one on who you talk to, he will either be the made the shots, the plays rebound every 3.34 minutes. next coming of Dennis Scott and the ACC Filling Barry's shooting guard position, Freshman ofthe Year, or an finesse player and the tradition of Duke won't be so easy, according to Mackey. who could be a bust. "I don't think there's going to be airybody Moore was among the top 25 high school Basketball. on my team that can shoot the ball as well players rated by USA Today last year, as Jon Barry," Mackey said. "It's a differ­ averaging 13.8 points per game and 8.2 ent type of team where people are going to rebounds his senior year. He will continue have problems matching up because on the Georgia Tech tradition of shifting re­ the perimeter you have two people that are cruits into unfamiliar positions as he will ORDER TODAY TO RECEIVE YOUR TAPE 6-8. That's going to be a big key. It's going be put at the small forward/shooting guard .IJVTIME FOR CHRISTMAS! to be a problem." position after playing the wing forward in Cremins said that there is currently a high .school. An Atlanta native who trans­ SEND $24.45 four-man competition for the position va­ ferred to Oak Hill in the summer of 1991, cated by Barry. Bryan Hill, .Fred Vinson, he appears to have the best shot at being in ($19.95 + $4.50, redshirt freshman Drew Barry and fresh­ the starting line up this year. man Martice Moore will be challenging for Regardless of who fills in Jon Barry's TO: Raycom Video Enterprises the job. Vinson and Hill are both listed as position, Cremins said that he thinks one seniors though Vinson last year followed of the keys to his team this year will be how P.O. Box 33367 Hill from Chowan Junior College. Vinson much offense his bench can provide. Charlotte, NC 28233 played in all but three games for Georgia "One of the things we really want to or call 704-378-4489 Tech and averaged 2.6 points and 1.2 re­ improve in our program is that we would bounds per game. Though he played well like to get scoring at the sixth and seventh on the team's trip to France, averaging positions when we come off the bench, and nearly 10 points per game, he may be we're working on that," Cremins said. "We redshirted this year. need better quality players at that posi­ Hill was the Yellow Jackets' sixth man tion for us to be a better team." last year and is the only experienced pe­ Cremins believes his team will be smaller rimeter defender. Although not a particu­ this season, and both he .and Mackey want larly good outside shooter, Hill has led the to pick up the pace a little bit. Name team in three-point shooting percentage "We're going to try to get back to our each ofthe last two seasons, including last running game," Cremins said. "We were so Address. year's 12-of-30, 40 percent performance. big last year, we lost some of our running Barry is the brother of the person the game. With James out on the wing run­ Yellow Jackets are trying to replace (and if ning on the break, we love running." City/State/Zip . you're keeping score at home, he's Rick "Our team's going to basically be a run­ Barry Son No. 4 that will have played ning team," Mackey said. "We're going to Phone Division I college basketball). Barry sat do a lot of running, have a lot of pressure out last season after averaging 16.2 points defense, a lot of denial. We're going to try per game and 6.8 assists per game at to challenge the other team and see what • • DeLaSalle High School in Danville, Calif. the other team will do." VISAMC # _exp.. He played the point in high school, but is Will this prepare Georgia Tech for a also capable ofhandlingthe shooting guard successful season this year? Who knows? uuKDuke unronrciChronicle PAGE 30 / THE CrrRONrcLE ACC BASKETBALL PHEV1EW WEDNES'6A1\ NOVEMBER i.8. 1992 Big Dana leads the way As the only senior, Dana McDonald must provide leadership for 1992-93 By GENE GORMAN season. But she is optimistic about the ofupsetting the Wolfpack but no one could For reasons unknown, they call her team's chances. possibly fault McDonald for her perfor­ "Big Dana". "We [were] picked last because we lost mance. She scored a career high 25 points It probably is not her size. Dana three starters, three key players," in the Blue Devils' hard-fought loss. McDonald, listed at 5-8, does not come McDonald said. "So I think people are Duke has had only one winning confer­ anywhere near the kind of ominous figure definitely going to look by us. I think we're ence season since women's hoops arrived that her teammates Alison Day and Carey going to win a few games that we abso­ in Durham. After the 1985-86 season, they Kauffman do—both are a statuesque 6-3. lutely shouldn't win, but I think that we were 9-5 in the ACC and an impressive 21- No one cared to comment on the are going to surprise a lot of people." 9 — their only 20 win season so far. McDonald moniker but one thing is cer­ Surprising people is a daily event for McDonald will be an essential component tain— for the women's basketball team to McDonald, who never backs down from an in first-year head coach Gail Goestenkors' have any hopes of competing in the tough opportunity to make the big play. With her plans of propelling Duke to the upper ech­ Atlantic Coast Conference this year, "Big team rallying against a much more tal­ elon of the ACC. Dana" needs to have a huge season. ented N.C. State team two years ago, "I'm counting on her a great deal this McDonald, a senior, will captain the McDonald pulled up on a 3 on 1 break and year, because she is our lone senior and 1992-93 Blue Devils through what could drained a three-pointer. she is a great leader," Goestenkors said. be a rough voyage for the royal blue and "She's agreat player ."McDonald's team­ "Whether she's on the floor or on the bench, white—Duke has been predicted to finish mate and roommate Missy Anderson said. it's going to be very important for her to last in the conference this year. "It's fun to watch her play. She made the lead our team because we are so young." McDonald is a vital part of a squad that [NCSU] game really exciting." One may wonder why someone who is as will probably struggle through most ofthe Her team eventually fell short i crucial a part of her team as McDonald would be spending any time leading from Dana McDonald the bench. The answer is quite simple. understand full well the kind of sacrifices Throughout her career, "Big Dana" has she has been willing to make to put herself 1992-93 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL BOSTEB had a big problem — a nagging knee in­ in a position to contribute to the team. jury. "It's going to be rough early this year No. Name Pos. Hgt. Class Hometown McDonald suffered through her junior because of her knees, but we really need 5 Heather McKaig G 5-9 Jr. Charlotte, NC season with knee trouble — she had sur­ her," Anderson said. "She played last year 13 Jennifer Scanlon G/F 5-10 Fr. Ballston Lake, NY gery in March on her left knee and in June with a lot of pain [and] she obuld have sat 20 Missy Anderson G 5-8 Jr. Jonesville, Va. on her right one. The operation was iden­ out this year. I'm sure it's more pain than tical to the knee surgeries performed on any of us can imagine." 21 Kristina Meiman G 5-7 So. Loisville, Ky. fellow Duke athletes Randy Cuthbert and 22 Zeki BJanding C 6-3 So. Springfield, Va. Goestenkors understands the dilemma Kenny Blakeney. that McDonald faces. 23 Carey Kauffman G/F 6-3 So. Lilburn, Ga. "[The surgery] usually takes a six month "It's been very difficult for her because 30 Valerie Evans F 6-1 Jr. Terre Haute, Ind. rehab," McDonald said. "I probably won't she's been injured," Goestenkors said. "So 31 Susan Brandau G 5-9 So, Lilburn, Ga. be full strength until January. The coaches she's had to watch a lot from the sidelines 33 Dana McDonald G 5-8 Sr. Milheim, Pa. are being great about it. We're just kind of ... and I know that's been very difficult for 40 Nicole Johnson G/F &0 Jr. Fridley.Minn playing it by ear." her." 44 Shannon Wills F 6-1 Jr.* Pittsburg, Pa. While McDonald approaches her knee McDonald has remained an integral part 52 Allison Day C 6-3 Fr. Hudson, Ohio problems with nothing more than a mat­ ter-of-fact air, her teammates and coaches See McDonald on page 31

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McDonald 1992-93 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE From page 30 Nov. 28 Maryland Elites Durham TBA ofDuke's preseason preparation, even with school, not a lot of Division I athletes come Dec. 1 UNC-Willmington Durham 7:30 her physical limitations. out of [there]." Duke Women's Basketball Classic "She has been a great leader in that McDonald's small town values have not she's always been there for the players," been sacrificed as a result ofthe demands Dec. 4 E. Carol, v. Va. Tech Durham 6:00 Goestenkors said. "She helps correct when of college life, either. Even during the Northeastern Durham 8:00 they make mistakes. She doesn't have a rigors ofthe regular season, she and Ander­ Dec. 5 Game one Durham 1:00 problem with that and the players don't son still take time out of their schedules to have a problem with that. That is the sign volunteer a few hours a week at the Ronald Duke Game Durham 3:00 of a great leader . . . when you can help McDonald House on Duke's central cam­ Dec. 8 E. Tenn. State Durham 7:00 [your teammates] get better and allow pus. Dec. 12 UNC-Greensboro Greensboro, NC 3:00 them to understand that that's what you're Maybe, it is her big heart. Or perhaps, it doing." is her big plays. But whatever the ratio­ Dec. 20 Appalachian St. Durham 2:00 Needless to say, McDonald was not born nale, McDonald will continue to fight back Seattle Times Husky Classic with all of these great leadership qualities from her injuries to meet the goals of her Dec. 27 Drake Seattle, Wash. 3:00 and basketball skills — or maybe she was. team. And for reasons well-known, they McDonald's father, Joseph, was a eager for will continue to call her "Big Dana". Princeton v. Wash. Seattle, Wash. 5:00 the Penn State Nittany Lions from 1966- Dec. 28 Consolation Seattle, Wash. 5:30 1968. Championship Seattle, Wash. 7:30 "[My Dad] was a great teacher," Jan. 3 Florida State Durham 2:00 McDonald said. "He coached the junior high boys' team. When I was young, I Jan. 6 Loyola (Md.) Durham 3:30 would always go to his practices. [Starting Jan. 9 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 7:00 around sixth grade] I was practicing with Jan. 13 N.C. State Raleigh, NC 7:00 them. I actually played in one tournament with them, too, because they were short [a Jan. 16 Maryland Durham 12:00 player]." Jan. 19 North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 7:00 It was evident early on that basketball Jan. 23 Radford Radford, Va. 2:30 would set McDonald apart in her sleepy hometown of Millheim, Pa. — deep in the Jan. 25 Wake Forest Durham 7:00 heart of Amish country. McDonald was a Jan. 29 Georgia Tech Durham 7:00 three-time all-state performer at Penns Jan. 31 Clemson Clemson, SC 2:00 Valley Area High School in Spring Mills, as well as a "Street & Smith" All-America Feb. 5 Maryland College Park, Md. 7:30 selection. Feb. 9 N.C. State Durham 7:00 McDonald .finished her career with 2,269 Feb. 13 Virginia Durham 12:00 points—a school record 46 of those coming Feb. 15 Clemson Durham 7:00 in one outing. .As a result of her stellar efforts, McDonald's high school jersey No. Feb. 19 Wake Forest Winston-Salem, NC 7:30 33 — the same one she dons for Duke — Feb. 23 North Carolina Durham 7:00 hangs in the lobby of the Penns Valley ,gym. Feb. 26 Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga. 7:30 "I ended up breaking all the [scoring] Feb. 28 Florida State Tallahassee, Ra. 3:00 STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE records—men or women," McDonald said. Mar. 4-7 ACC TOURNAMENT Rock Hill, SC TBA "It was a big honor. I come from a small Dana McDonald 286-6700 TRIANGLE TRAVEL MELTING POT A Fondue Restaurant Professional Travel Agents

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PAGE 32 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 Making it Happen New coach Goestenkors brings new attitude and style to struggling team By BLAIR BOARDMAN the summer. and 12 rebounds per game her sem'or year Goestenkors. Not easily said or spelled. In addition, junior guard/forward Nicole in high school — will see playing time For the first time since 1977, the women's Johnson—the team's fourth leading scorer early in the year, the new coach remarked. basketball team is beginning its season last season at 10 points per game — is not "I think because we are so young, we are with a new coach. Gail Goestenkors, former practicing with the team now because she going to improve every practice and every assistant women's basketball coach at is not in school. Goestenkors said she is not game," Goestenkors said. "Everybody who Purdue, has wasted no time whipping her sure whether Johnson will be back to play is going to be playing or starting for me Duke players into shape, and is eagerly next semester. hasn't played much in the past, so they awaiting the first games of the season. Despite these hardships, the coach is don't have a lot of game experience." "We're in great shape," Goestenkors said. optimistic about the team. The coach is also concerned with overall "We've been conditioning since the second "I would say our strengths are going to team speed, size inside and player depth week of school, and we started practice be our work ethic, heart and determina­ because ofthe injuries. November 1." tion," Goestenkors said. "These are things "For us to be successful, every single that aren't physical attributes as much as player is going to be key," Goestenkors mental attributes. We have a lot of mental said. "Each person will have a specific role I would say our toughness." which they will need to fill. She also cited the playing ability of the "This is a different situation because we strengths are going point .guard duo of junior Missy Anderson don't have a star, and there will be no star to be our work ethic, and sophomore Susan Brandau as a on our team. This is a real advantage strength for the Blue Devils. because depending on the night, we could heart and determina­ "We have Missy with her speed and have different people lead us in scoring, Shannon Wills tion. quickness, and Susan with her stren,gth rebounds and assists. Other teams won't "We lost to them twice last year, so we and passing ability," Goestenkors said. be able to key in on one player." would like to beat them twice this year," "They will be a good combination for us." The women's team, which has been cho­ the junior forward said. First-year head coach Off guards McDonald, sophomore sen to finish in the cellar of the ACC in The team has completely adjusted to Gail Goestenkors Kristina Meiman and freshman Jennifer preseason polls, is eager to prove its critics their new coach, according to Wills, and is Scanlon are all excellent shooters, while wrong. functioning as a unit despite the injuries. sophomore Carey Kauffman will have a "Our goal is to upset some people, espe­ "Coach is very intense," Wills said. "She Despite their work, the team — which height advantage over many other cially in the conference," Goestenkors said. keeps us motivated, and she makes us was 14-15 overall last year, 4-12 in the swingwomen. "We really feel like we should be able to do work very hard. I think it's going to pay Atlantic Coast Conference — has already "Both Carey Kauffman and Nicole John­ that." off." been plagued with injuries. Junior for­ son like to take the ball to the basket, As well as regular ACC games, the Blue Duke will tip off its season on Nov. 28 ward Shannon Wills has a broken foot and which is something I like," Goestenkors Devils will face such schools as UNC- against the Maryland Elites, a team made will be out possibly for another four to six said. "Jen Scanlonis a tremendous shooter Wilmington, Loyola and Radford. They up of college graduates, at Cameron In­ weeks, sophomore center Zeki Blanding and has great skills. She is definitely going are especially looking forward to a late- door Stadium. has bursitis in her shoulder and is out for to help us." December trip to Seattle, Wash, where The Blue Devils open their regular sea­ another week, and junior Heather McKaig The team's relative youth will he a dis­ they will take on Drake and either son on Dec. 1 against UNC-Wilmington in is out indefinitely with a stress fracture. advantage against seasoned opponents like Princeton or Washington in the Seattle Wilmington, N.C, before hosting the Duke Even guard Dana McDonald, the team's Virginia and Maryland. With only one Times Husky Classic. Women's Basketball Classic benefiting the only senior, will be sidelined untiUanuary senior, Scanlon and fellow freshman cen­ Wills agreed, saying she is most looking Durham Ronald McDonald House on Dec. because she had double knee surgery over ter Alison Day — who averaged 24 points forward to taking on UNC again. 4-5. JMM1 zr GOOD LUCK TO THE FREE PRINCETON REVIEW MEN & WOMEN'S MCAT PREVIEW At an earlier MCAT PReview, a student asked: How is The Princeton BASKETBALL TEAMS! 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; PAGE 34/THE CHRONICLE fiCUftSXETMlt PREVIEW WEb'NEfebAY, N0V6MB£ri & i9&i turners. Last season, Paschal ranked tackle game-to-game. She hopes to bring eighth in the ACC in scoring (15.8 ppg), Duke to the top ofthe ACC although she ACC Women ninthinfield goal percentage^504), eighth knows it will take time and hard work. in free throw percentage (.737), ninth in "We're goingto come together as a team," From page 29 rebounds (6.9), and seventh in steals (2.1). Goestenkors said. "We're going to win as a runner-up. Finishing seventh in the con­ Clemson dominates the floor with its North Carolina State lost its best player, team, and we're going to lose as a team. ference last year, the Yellow Jackets are three-point field goal shooting. Clemson Rhonda Mapp, and is in need for a replace­ But first and foremost we need to work on working their way to the top as they posted not only led the ACC in field goal percent­ ment. All-ACC center Mapp led the league the fact that it takes a lot of hard work and the program's second consecutive winning age, but they also broke the school's record last year in scoring and rebounding with effort to become winners." season in 1991-92. for the most three pointers made (159), 22 and 9.8 averages, Teri Whyte will prob­ Wake Forest also sports a new head coach This year's Yellow Jackets feature seven attempts and percentage. The Tigers ably replace Mapp at center, in Karen Freeman, previously an assistant seniors, including four starters. NWITMVP should be tough competition as they re­ "Coming into this season a big question coach for N.C. State. Wake finished last in and second team All-ACC forward Joyce turn with three of their top four scorers. mark is our inside game," said head coach the conference last season with a 1-15 con­ Pierce will lead the team. Pierce ranked Clemson tied for third in the ACC last Kay Yow. "What we do at center will be ference record. Four out of five starters are second in the league in scoring (18.1 ppg), winter as it made its sixth NCAA Tourna­ very important." returning from the 91-92 team featuring free throw percentage (.812), and rebound­ ment experience. State finished in sixth place last year point guard Nicole Levesque. Levesque, ing (9.0 rpg). Pierce also set a school and The Florida State Seminoles' offense with a 7-9 ACC record. The Wolfpack lineup second team All-ACC star averaged 17.3 NWIT record with her 17 for 17 effort from will remain untouched as the team re­ features twin forwards Jenny and Krissy points per game last season. the charity stripe versus Hawaii. Berenato turns its top four scorers from last year. As Kuziemski, both averaging seven points Freeman is worried about the tough is excited about the team's experience and a newcomer in 1991-92, FSU finished fifth per game. competition in the powerful ACC. what it can accomplish this year. place in the league (8-8). Duke will have a rebuilding season and "I feel that we should be in every one of "It is really kind of a scary thought, but "We are on the verge of being very good," Gail Goestenkors, the new head coach, will our non-conference games," Freeman said. I think we can beat anyone," Berenato said coach Marynell Meadors. make it happen. Goestenkors has high "My real fear is when we start the confer­ said. Forward Tia Paschal highlights the re­ aspirations for the team which she will ence schedule."

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904 Wesl Main St. • Durham, NC (Across from Brightleaf Square) • 919/ 682-0228 Open 7 days for lunch & dinner • Mon to Sun/11:30am to 2 am WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 35

The 1992-1993 Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Conference Tentative — Check Local Listings

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY N 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 High Five America @ Duke Athletes in Action @ GA Tach USA-Vend, Reps @ Ctenaion Holland Bestmaie© Wake 0 FL State m NIT vs. Siena Foraajl Holland Bestmate @ Maryland USA-Veneh Reps @ N.C. State FL State in NIT V Holland Bestmate @ Virginia 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Brand! Hagen of Geimany @ Holland bestmate @ GA. Tech Standi Hageo @ Duke Brandl Haoen @ Clemaon FL State in NIT Australia National Team @ UNC USA-Verier. Reps. @ Maryland E N.C, State FL State la NIT Athletes in Acton @ Virginia M High Five America @ UNC USA-VenchRecs.iawAeForeet 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 Can i si us @ Duke Liberty @ Clemson UNC-Asheville® N.C. Slate UNC vs USC a, Tounaaaasnt ol Howard t® Clemaon Florida A S M @ GA Tech Maryland <® West Virginia B Massachuetts @ FL Stale Md (Baltimore County @ Chaaapkaas (RJ, 900} Ccrreflcut @ HZ. StM» (ESPN-12) Maryland (ESPN. 7:30) GATech@ Kentucky (ESPN-730) E Old Dominion @ UNC Michigan @Du**(RJ-9:!») UNC-Wilmington @ N.C. State UNC in Tamamert of Charrpois @ Virginia @ Pennsylvania Chart*, NC (RJ) R Radford @ Wake Forest Stanford® Virginia Vermoni @ Wake Forest 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Northeastern @ Duke UNC @ VA. Tech Ametican @ Marylaaad UNC-Greensboro @ Clemson Duke vs. Rutgers i® MD.'Easlem Shore @ Marytand D Old Dominion (S> Virginia Meadowlands (ESPN, 7:30) GA Stale @ GATech Maryland @ La Salle E Howard @ Virginia • 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Citadel t® damson Hoostoo@UNC Georgia vs. GA Tech @ Omni C FL Stale @ Duguesne FL State vs Temple i® Orlando Rhode Island @ Wake Forest MC, State vs Princeton @ Louisville vs. GA Taeh @ Meadowlands (ESPN. 9:30) Georgia Dome (ESPN, 12:30) E Oregon State r® N.C. State R«jhmor«J@ Wake Forest M 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 FL Slate as UNCC @ Otlaraia Davidson @ Clemaon Duke in Maui Invitational (ESPN) Duke in Maui Invitational (ESPN) Morgan State @ Maryland Arkansas-Little Rock @ FL Stale UNC @ Butter (ESPN. 100} Towson Stale @ Maryland B DePaui vs. Duke in Maui GA Tech @ UT-Cbatlanooga Invitational (ESPN, 950) UNC @ Ohio Slate (ESPN, 7:30) N.C. State @ Kansas Alabama @ Virginia E Wake Forest @ California 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 Clemson @ Appalachian Florida @FL State (RJ.4D0) Youngstown Stale @ GA Tech Mercer @ ciemson R MdJBailimore @ FL State VMKSGATaeh Boston Univ. @ Duke Louisville @ Uaiyland UNC in Rainbow Classic Howard @ Maryland UNC vs. S.W. Louisiana in Radford @ Virginia South Florida @ FL State lona @ N.C. Stat* Rainbow Classic UNC in Rainbow Classic Winthrap @ WrgWa Wake Forest vs Davidson in Lafayette @ Wake Forest Ml. SI Mary's @ Wake F=ore$l CharJMjMjC^^ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Clemson @ Furman Oklahoma thtop@ Wake Forest FLState@Vlrglnla(ESPN. Duke@GATech(orJan.lO) J Cornell @ UNC 9:00] (CK,3:45) Maryland @ UNC (RJ. 4:00] A Virginia @N.C. State 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 N.C. State @ Davidson Clemson @ Virginia UfK@Ckflison(RJ.i:30) Duke @ Wake Forest (ESPN, lowa @ Duke (CBS, 4:00) N 7:Q0J College of Chartestnn 4? GA Tech GATeeh@UNC(RJ,8«I] N.C. State @FL State (RJ.4O0) U Maryland (3 FL State Wake Forest @ Maryland 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 FL Stale @ Clemson Virginia,® Duke [ESPN. 5:00} Oklahoma @ Maryland in N.C State® Duke (ESPN, 7:30} Maryland @N.C. State (RJ. 1.30; A Baltimore Virginia @ UNC (ESPN, 9:00) Wake fiarest@GA Tech |RJ, 900} GATech @ Virginia (RJ, 4:00) 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Otraon @ Write Forest {RJ, 2W) R Virginia @ William 8 Mary San Francisco @ Duke N.C. State @ GA Tech Duke @ Maryland :RJ. l-30> Duke @FL State (ABC, 3: 45) Wake Forest© Virginia UNC @ Wake Forest (RJ. 4:00) Maryland @ Clemson (RJ, 9:00) Y UNC@Selon Hall (CBS, 12:30) FL Stale @ UNC (ESPN, 9:00) VA Tech @ Virginia 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 Cfemaon@GATech [ESPN, Duke @ Notre Oame (NBC. 100] Clemson @ N.C. State (RJ, FL State @ Jacksonville UNC @ Duke (ESPN. 9:00) 7*») N.C.StMet3>UNC|HJ,1:30) 2:00) Vitgiola @ Maryland (RJ. 8:00} FL Sa*@Ccmeticut (CBS. 2JJQ) GA Tech @ FL State (ABC, 4:00] Wale Forest @ N.C. Surte(RJ. Maryland @ GA Tech (RJ. 400] 8:00) Clemson r® South Carolina 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 FL State @ Maryland (RJ, 130) Waits Forest ej> Temple (ABC. Duke @ Clemson UNC @ Maryland (RJ, 9:00) GATeeh@ Duke (RJ. 8:00] N.C. State @Vlnjloio (ESPN. Vlrginta @ Clemson (RJ, 4«J) F 3:45) Wake Forest @ FL State (ESPN. Virginia @FL State (RJ, 9:00] 7:30) Wake Forest ® Duke (RJ, 4:00] E 900) Tennessee @ KC. State 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 UNC @ GA Tech (ABC. 1:30] UNC-Greensboro @ N.C. State FL State @ N.C. State Doke@VtrglnlB(IU.9:0O) GATech @ wake ForesilRJ, B GA Tech iS Richmond 130) M»v*nd @ Wake Forest jESFN, 70]) Clemaon iS FL Stale (RJ, +00) R Clemson @ UNC (RJ, 9:00) U 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 UNC @ Virginia (ABC. 1:30) Virginia @GA Tech (RJ, 900] Wake Forest @ Clemaon WraWa @ Wake FtraM (RJ, 1X) Notre Dame @ UNC UNC @FL State [RJ.4JX] Duke (5> N.C. Stale (ABC. 3:45) N.C. State.® Maryland Cbraor @ Maryknl (EEPH 1?00| A FL State @ Duke (ESPN, 9O0) R 28 1 2 3 ' '•" 4 5 6 GA Tech ® HZ. State (RJ. 1 DO) Wake Fonaaa @ UNC (ESPN. 7t»> FL State @GA Tech (ESPN. N.C. Stale @ Wake Forest (RJ, N.C. State @Ckamaon ,tJCLA@ Duke (ABC. 4:00) 130] Y College ot Chaneston @ VKainha 700} Maryland @ Virginia (RJ. 4O0) l*S,ylaa>d@IJUka>(RJ.9flO| 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Duke$UNC (ABC, 1:30) ACCTOURHMIEIaTai ACCTCajRNAHEHTa, ACC TOURNAMENT i-. Chartone.NC 12:93+30.700 CharWle,NC 1:30pm-6O0pm GATedi@Clemson(RJ.400) . Chartotte.NC730-!000 M (ESPN) 1tOO(ESPN(RJ) (ESPWRJ) A 14 ACC TOURNAMENT in R Chadotte, NC 300-5:30 (ESPN/RJ) PAGE 36/THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1992

COS? I Os J*- OoS Dl

O

O CM Good Luck to the 1992-93 Men and Women's Ul Basketball Teams!

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