ACC Basketball Preview Inside

It's tipoff time The men's basketball team plays its first regular season contest tonight THE CHRONICLE against St. Joseph's. See Sports, p. 13. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 199G ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL 92. NO. 56 DSG legislature to Actor visits Children's Hospital re-evaluate request James Earl Jones gives reading from 'The Lion King9 By JENNIFER YOUNG 1969 and 1970 performances "Fm in a learning process By MARSHA JOHNSON funding—which would have Children in the Medical in both the play and movie here myself and I'm asked to Controversy surrounding amounted to $746.47-—to Center Children's Hospital versions of "The Great White participate in the Make-A- the Duke Student Govern­ help finance Kwanzaa, its were treated to the warm Hope," earned him a Tony Wish foundation program," ment's decision to reject the annual cultural event. The baritone of King Mufasa him­ Award, and the Golden Globe Jones said. "It's important to Black Student Alliance's re­ group cited unexpectedly self, as James Earl Jones Award, respectively. come out and see pediatric quest for additional funding high costs of catering and its read to them from "The Lion Jones, the spokesperson care. My involvement is a bit could be eased at Wednes­ Homecoming events as justi­ King" during his visit Tues­ for Bell Atlantic Communica­ more informal. It's not just day's general body meeting fication for the request. day morning. tions, came to the Medical something I'm doing, going to when the legislature rehears The Student Organization A veteran of more than 50 Center as part of the Make- the children—it's wonderful the group's proposal. Finance Committee, which movies and countless televi­ A-Wish Foundation of East­ stories of great bravery." "It's going to be thrown in submitted the request on be­ sion shows and theater pro­ ern North Carolina and his At the breakfast, Jones the pot again," said Trinity half of BSA at last Wednes­ ductions, Jones is best known visit was sponsored by Bell talked about the responsibili­ senior Takcus Nesbit, DSG day's general body meeting, for his booming voice that Atlantic. He attended a ty of organizations to the first addressed the group's pe­ characterized such memo­ breakfast at the Searle Cen­ community and encouraged The issue aroused contro­ tition Nov. 10. SOFC then rec­ rable roles as Darth Vader in ter, a reception and book everyone to help make a dif­ versy Nov. 14 when DSG de­ ommended that the legisla­ the "Star Wars" trilogy, and signing and then read to and ference in the lives of those nied BSA's proposal that the ture pass the measure at the the Terrence Mann character visited with children in the they know and love. "It is im- group receive additional See DSG on page 7 •* in "Field of Dreams." His hospital. See JONES on page 5 • Local eateries help to support soup kitchen

By HELEN WOLFF Betsy Rawlings, director ofthe Several Durham County soup kitchen. She also said eating establishments partici­ that the kitchen serves break­ pated Tuesday in "Eat Out, fast, lunch and dinner to all Help Out," a program that who choose to show up. raises money for a local soup The program has existed kitchen. for the past five years, and has The event, which helps St. raised as much as $5,000- Philip's Community Kitchen 6,000 per year. All the money fight hunger around the Trian­ raised, Rawlings said, goes di­ gle, collects 10 percent of the rectly to the soup kitchen. She proceeds from the entire day. added that each meal at the Thirty-four restaurants and soup kitchen costs 50 cents to eateries chose to participate make and therefore the pro­ this year. gram raises enough to make at St. Philip's has been located least 10,000 meals. in downtown Durham for the Pie Works, Inc., a new pizza past 18 years, and serves from restaurant off of East Cam- ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE 300 to 600 meals a day, said See CHARITY on page 6 • George Vaughan (I.), Bridge Thacker and Jon Whitney dine for charity at Ravena's Tuesday night. Teach for America sends graduates back to class By JESSICA FAINMAN fields. Participants have ma­ Each year, college seniors Program sends young teachers to schools in needjore d in everything from rush to fill out graduate school Spanish to Biomedical Engi­ applications, impress job re­ teachers and receive the same and New York City. ested seniors are invited to neering—all that is required cruiters and figureou t what to salary as a first-year employ­ Five hundred outstanding apply to the program. Applica­ is a bachelor's degree and a do with the rest oftheir lives. ee in the district, usually be­ individuals are chosen each tions are then carefully evalu­ desire to help. Some soon-to-be graduates, tween $17,000 and $30,000 a year to enter the program ated by the program's organiz­ Teach for America places however, find themselves tak­ year. through an intense screening ers, Johnson said, who look for participants in teaching posi­ ing a different route on the Part of the Americorps Na­ process. Last year, 12 of these students who exhibit "leader­ tions in grades K-12, teaching path to their futures. tional Service Network, the participants were Duke grad­ ship, strong critical thinking everything from mathematics Since 1989, Teach for program is designed to equip uates. skills, adaptability, and, above to special education. America has been offering re­ participants with professional "We look for students who all, a willingness to help." Participants, however, cent college graduates a experience while providing have a strong commitment to Students, however, need must be flexible and able to unique opportunity to spend well-educated and effective the program and share our vi­ not be education majors in deal with assignment changes two years instructing in teachers to under-staffed sion," said Carlin Johnson, order join the corps. To attract on very short notice. "We want under-resourced school dis­ schools in 13 areas through­ Teach for America's field direc­ a pool of people who may not people who are willing to go tricts as full-time teachers. out the country, including Los tor. have considered teaching, anywhere and teach anything Participants function in the Angeles, the Mississippi Following annual general Teach for America prefers to to fulfill our mission," Johnson same capacity as regular Delta, Eastern North Carolina informational sessions, inter­ accept candidates from other See TEACH on page 5 P- THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 World and National Newsfile U.S. reduces plans to aid Rwandan refugees From wire reports By GREG McDONALD Canada to assist in the delivery of tatively approved the deployment of Planes Collide: Two commuter N.Y. Times News Service humanitarian supplies and to help 1,000 combat-ready troops to Goma, planes collided on a runway Tuesday WASHINGTON — The Clinton ad­ organize the repatriation of hun­ Zaire, and an additional 3,000 support in Quincy, Illinois, killing all 13 peo­ ministration has scaled back plans to dreds of thousands of refugees who personnel to neighboring countries as ple aboard both planes, officials said. send a large U.S. combat force to cen­ fled to Zaire to escape the ethnic vio­ part of a proposed Canadian-led A United Express plane with 11 peo­ tral Africa as part of an international lence that killed an estimated 1 mil­ multinational force of 15,000 to help ple aboard collided with a smaller rescue mission but will dispatch about lion people. Rwandan Hutus trapped in Zaire. But commuter plane with two people 800 logistics personnel to help with the relief mission was put on hold aboard. "This force will require consider­ repatriation of Rwandan refugees. ably fewer troops than originally envi­ after the refugees began returning to The decision was announced Tues­ sioned and will operate chiefly in Rwanda by the thousands. Fire Strikes: Eight people were day by Defense Secretary William Rwanda," Perry said. "Our current George Moose, assistant secretary overcome Monday night by smoke Perry, who emphasized that there thinking is that [the] U.S. contribu­ of state for African affairs, told re­ from a fire in the westbound tunnel of would be no combat troops involved in tion to this effort will be less than a porters that an estimated 600,000 the Chunnel, which runs under the the smaller deployment near the bor­ thousand troops. And these will be refugees, most of them Hutus, will English Channel. It took eight hours der of Rwanda and Zaire. support —logistics troops—rather have crossed from eastern Zaire into to put out the fire. He said the mission would still be than combat troops." Rwanda by Wednesday, with thou­ part of a United Nations effort led by Last week, President Clinton ten­ sands more expected to follow. Quotas challenged: A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit brought by a 13-year-old white girl named Julia McLaughlin, who was denied admis­ Careers compromised in CIA security breach sion to the Boston Latin School de­ By TIM WEINER That, for starters, is the damage be­ spite scoring higher than 103 black Officials suspect that Nicholson sold lieved to have been done by Harold and Hispanic students. The case N.Y. Times News Service his Russian contacts the names of Nicholson, the CIA officer arrested Sat­ was dismissed once school officials WASHINGTON — The careers of every student who prepared for under­ urday by the FBI and charged with sell­ guaranteed her a seat at the school. the bright new graduates of the CIA's cover assignments overseas at the school for spies are blighted: The. FBI ing secrets to Moscow, intelligence and CIA's training school in 1994,1995 and fears the class lists and curriculum are law-enforcement officials said Tuesday. the first half of 1996. The school, Camp sitting in a Russian safe. Though it will take months to com­ Peary, is a secret 9,275-acre base near The identities of American busi­ plete a definitive damage assess­ Williamsburg, Va., known informally Weather nessmen in Moscow who volunteer ment, "We have a pretty good idea of as "The Farm." It provides a yearlong graduate seminar in espionage. Thursday wBii intelligence secrets to the CIA have what he had access to and what he High: 51* Partly cloudy probably been exposed. The agency's could have had access to," a senior Nicholson taught a 16-week course 1 law-enforcement official said. The of­ Low: 43 • Winds: "NIT"-ish!!!! operations in Moscow, Tokyo, Manila in tricks ofthe trade like stealing mail, and Malaysia have been compro­ ficials assigned to figure out exactly "Money often costs too much." using disguises, evading pursuers and mised. And the reputation of the na­ which secrets Nicholson sold to handling agents. He is suspected of -Ralph Waldo Emerson tion's clandestine service has taken Moscow must assume the worst. And telling the Russians everything about another crushing blow. the worst is very, very bad. Camp Peary's core curriculum. When Smokers Quit:

i 20 minutes: Blood pressure and pulse rate drops to normal; body .temperature of hands and feet increase to normal.-

8 hours: Carbon monoxide level in blood drops to normal & : oxygen level in blood increases to normal,

24 hours: Chance of heart attack decreases.

I 48 hours: Nerve endings start regrowing; ability to smell and it© is enhanced.

2 weeks to 3 months: Circulation improves; walking becomes "easier; lung function increases up to 30%.;

1 tq 9 months: Coughing, sinus congestion, fatigue, shortness of breath decrease; cilia regrow in lungs, increasing ability to handle I mucus, clean the lungs, reduce infection; body's overall energy increases.

i t year: Excess risk of coronary heart disease is half that of a I smoker. Illlfc*. r\ NOVEMBER 21P0ETRY READING 5 years: Lung cancer death rate for average former smokers (one pack a day) decreases by almost half; stroke risk is reduced to that of a nonsmoker 5-15 years after quitting; risk of cancer of the 5:30-8 PM Refreshments and Cash Bar 1 mouth, esophagus is half that of a smoker's.

6:30 PM Published poet and performer, Jeflery Beam, 10 years: Lung cancer death rate similar to that of nonsmokers; precancerous cells are replaced; risk of cancer of the mouth, "lo make open Ihe eyes: poems aboul art and artful poems." [ throat, esophagus, bladder, kidney & pancreas decreases. $3 General Public: $2 Friend and Students 15 years: Risk of coronary heart disease is that of a nonsmoker.

DUMA ii located on Duke's East Campus. Parking is available on Ihe Easl Campus Quad, SMOKERS! enter through Ihe Main Street entrance. For more information call 684-5135. November 21 is the Great American Smoke Out! Now is the time to do something good for yourself! And save money at the same time! Call The Healthy Devil to learn ways to quit... even DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART if it is just for the Day! 684-5771. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Ex-FBI agent details his experience as crime fighter

By AMANDA P1CHA ica's Most Wanted Serial Killer." He is currently John Douglas, the FBI agent who pioneered psy­ working on a third book, "Journey into Darkness," chological profiling techniques, spoke in Page Audi­ which explores crimes against children and in­ torium Tuesday night to a captive audience about cludes an analytical chapter on the O.J. Simpson the rigors of his occupation in a speech sponsored trial. by the Duke University Union and the Career De­ Through the years, Douglas has interviewed nu­ velopment Center. merous criminals in an attempt to learn more about Throughout his career, Douglas has interviewed their psyches. such notorious murderers as the Unabomber, John "When you sit down at a table with enough of Wayne Gacy and James Earl Ray. them, you begin to see what was going on in his "I've worked over 5,000 cases," Douglas said in mind when he perpetrated the crime," Douglas his opening remarks. "I've seen more than I ever said. He added that although frequent visits to pen­ wanted to see. It's been an unbelievable experience." itentiaries were beneficial to his mission, he was Thirty years ago, Douglas began his college ca­ forced to assimilate with the criminals. "I had to reer with the intention of becoming a veterinarian. talk like them, to laugh with them, to feed their After failing to complete his college education, he egos," he said. "I couldn't act as an FBI agent." moved to Long Island, New York, where he was Several audience members said that their inter­ eventually drafted for the Vietnam War. After serv­ est in FBI professions brought them to the speech. ing for four years, during which he completed his "FBI agents are the backbone of crime-fighting college studies, he was recruited into the FBI. He intelligence in our community," engineering sopho­ retired from his position after 25 years of service. more Brian McCormack said. "Without them, we'd Today, he is the author of two books, "Mind be scared that serial killers would run rampant." KIM CLAYTON/THE CHRONICLE Hunter" and "UNABOMBER: On the Trail of Amer­ See FBI on page 6 • John Douglas speaks in Page Auditorium Tuesday. University alumnus named 'Recycler of the Year' By HELEN WOLFF Shares, in an effort to "use science and technology to Craig Barry, an employee ofthe North Carolina Re­ David Kirkpatrick, Trinity '82, was recently named help people in a democratic fashion," he said. Starting cycling Association, said that recycling companies like Recycler of the Year by the National Recycling Coali­ out as a volunteer organization, SunShares eventual­ SunShares are helping the economy in North Carolina tion for his work in promoting ways in which recycling ly developed into a company with more than 50 em- because they provides jobs. "Studies show that land­ can create jobs and stimulate the growth of environ­ fills create one job for every 10 jobs created by the re­ mental businesses. SunShares started its work in the local community, cycling industry," he said. Linda Shotwell, director of communications at the Kirkpatrick said, by building solar powered hot water Barry also said that recycling is cost effective when National Recycling Coalition, said that her organiza­ heaters for low income families. He added that treat­ one considers the long term liabilities of other meth­ tion selected Kirkpatrick for the award based on a ing environmentalism in conjunction with the commu­ ods of waste disposal, citing problems like contamina­ number of criteria. nity as a whole, instead of in an isolated effort, has tion and leaking that add costs to landfills that are not "He has developed innovative programs that pro­ been an integral part of his work. immediately recognized. vide an example for people across the country," A changing political climate, however, eventually In 1994 Kirkpatrick left SunShares, where he was Shotwell said. "He also has shown an exemplary life­ forced Kirkpatrick to employ different methods of executive director for eight years, in order to start his time commitment to reducing waste." Kirkpatrick's achieving his environmental goals. When the Reagan own company, Kirkworks, which he runs from his work is innovative, she added, because he has devel­ Administration cut tax credits for groups developing home. Kirkpatrick said that he left SunShares be­ oped recycling as a crossroads where the economy and uses for solar power, Kirkpatrick said, SunShares was cause he "wanted to move on and apply what he had the environment can meet. prompted to become more financially aware and more learned [from SunShares] more broadly." His new While at the University, where he earned degrees attractive to businesses in order to survive. business, he said, specializes in analyzing recycling in physics and history, Kirkpatrick's interests focused "Enterprise is one of the most powerful areas, and other environmental projects in economic terms on environmental issues such as solar power and con­ sometimes too powerful," Kirkpatrick said. "Harness­ for companies, regions and states. servation. After graduation, Kirkpatrick remained in ing this power by making business and environmental Bobby Tousey, manager of the North Carolina Re- Durham to help start a recycling company, Sun- projects work on the same side is one of our goals." See RECYCLE on page 7 *•

You are cordially invited to a Johnny Critelli Reception and The Knifemen Book Signing Two novels by honoring Frank Lentricchia Frank Lentricchia 20% New Arrival Discount at Frul Lmlniiliii Fruk Ltitritckii Gothic Bookshop emory is the secret protagonist of these twin novels Wednesday, November 20 by Frank Lentricchia where he strips naked the 4:30 until 6:00 p.m. minds and bodies of two men besieged by their M remote past. Memory that glows and redeems in one; and memory that stabs and destroys in the other. But always memory trapped in language so lyrical, vernacular, and violent that it tests the limits of our endurance, and demands that we Duke University question our conventions. Frank Lentricchia is a professor in the -Ariel Dorfman literature program at Duke University. 1-3986 • Upper Level Bryan Center Scrifcner [email protected] _ Monday and Wednesday 8:30 am-6 pm • Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 8:30 am-5 pm • Saturday 10 am-4 pm • Student Flex Cards, Visa, MasterCard & A Express, THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 Health & Research Editor named for Internet-based treatment program By CASEY VANOVER Matchar said that Synapse Publish­ Most stroke patients, Matchar said, work as well as they should, and that Dr. David Matchar, associate pro­ ing, Inc., the group that designed the are treated by general practitioners this new service would solve many of fessor of general medicine and director Stroke Guidance System, chose him as rather than neurological specialists. the problems with these courses by of the Center for Health Policy Re­ editor of the program because of his The Stroke Guidance System, which is providing the relevant information on search and Education, was recently work with clinical policy currently being tested, is designed to a real-time basis. provide these general practitioners Although some say that the pro­ with stroke-specific information in gram will alleviate current problems, order to increase the quality of the others say they are skeptical about the The Stroke Guidance System, which is currently medical care they provide. The pro­ project. being tested, is designed to provide... general gram, he said, will use the input of Dr. Mark Alberts, associate profes­ practitioners with stroke-specific information in those doctors to improve the orders the sor of neurology and director of the computer gives. Stroke Acute Care Unit, said that order to increase the quality of the medical care Matchar said that Synapse Publish­ every minute counts with stroke pa- they provide. ing hopes to ex- ^^^^—-^—^— tients, and that he tend the system to was unsure other problems in­ "The technology is whether doctors named editor of the Stroke Guidance process that evaluates doctors' prac­ cluding heart con­ seductive. The ques­ would have suffi­ System, an Internet-based program in­ tices through comparison. While con­ ditions and mi­ cient time to con­ tended to help doctors treat stroke pa­ ducting that research, Matchar said he graine headaches. tion is 'Is it function­ sult the system. tients. spent about 80 percent of his time ex­ Treatment of al?'" He added that In the Stroke Guidance System, doc­ amining how different doctors dealt strokes was cho­ there has tradi­ tors put anatomical data into a com­ with strokes. sen as the flagship Dr. David Matchar tionally been a puter which then recommends meth­ As editor of the Internet program, project because problem making ods of patient care based on links to Matchar said he is putting together an the president of computer pro­ medical literature and practice guide­ editorial board that will meet in the Synapse Publishing is a neurologist. grams medically useful. "It'could be lines. The system allows doctors to ex­ next several months to review the pilot The specialization of medicine cre­ useful," he said, "but how applicable it amine the medical evidence upon results ofthe program. The review will ates a need for a program like the can be is not clear at this point." which the orders are based, and opti­ examine the optimum way to present Stroke Guidance System, said Dr. Both Alberts and Matchar agreed, mally, it will be used by doctors to pro­ information as well as the quality of Larry Goldstein, associate professor of however, that the program could be duce lab and pharmacy orders. The the information's content. In addition, neurology, who is working with beneficial. Matchar said a definite Medical Center is currently in the he said, the board will supervise the Matchar on the project. He added that need for a program existed, and that process of setting up the system in the maintenance of the system and will the continuing medical education computers could solve this need. "The VA Hospital and may do the same in also consult with Synapse Publishing courses that doctors take to keep them technology is seductive," he said. "The the Duke South Hospital Building. on ways to improve the system. up to date on new information do not question is 'Is it functional?'" S%g ari:cf Med C^rtfjcr &€v/s hajyerHtf'g? C-aZZ fen ©r K-evitf at 68^-2,663

Readings at The Regulator 5; THURSDAY NOVEMBER 21, 7:00 P.M. Keith Brodie & Leslie Banner will discuss and sign their new book: KEEPING AN OPEN DOOR: Passages in a University Presidency (Duke University Press) The Regulator Bookshop 720 Ninth Street • Durham, NC • 919-286-2700 Monday-Saturday 9-8 • Sunday 9-J The Book Side of AFFORDABLE The Medical Center Store will At Planned Paremhood, we believe it's important for be closed for its semi-annual Annual exam $45 women ant) men to receive affordable health care from specialized medical professionals. As a non-profit organ­ Pap smear included ization, we're able to offer confidential services and quality physical inventory on Hemoglobin included contraceptives at extraordinarily low prices. Urinalysis included Compare our prices with those you've paid elsewhere. Wednesday, November 20th. Birth control counseling included Call Planned Parenthood on 820 Broad Street in Durham Breast exam included at 286-2872 for an appointment soon. In Chapel Hill, call 942-7762. Bring in this ad for 10 free condoms with your first visit. Medical Center Store

Facilities Center • Just off the PRT Walkway between Duke North & South Hospitals Planned Parenthood" Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. • Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. of Orange and Durham Counties, Inc. 919-684-2717 • [email protected] P VISA, iMasterCard, American Express, Discover, Personal Checks, FLEX, IRI Department of Duke University Stores * WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, ; THE CHRONICLE Voice gives thrill Support network aids adjustment to young patients m TEACH from page 1 ships between the corps members by hosting vari­ said. ous social and professional events. Regional staff • JONES from page 1 Once accepted, corps members attend a national also work with school districts to ensure that the Summer Institute. This five week workshop, orga­ corps receives the best professional development portant for organizations to give back to the com­ nized in conjunction with a school district, brings and teaching resources. munities they serve," Jones said. "Bell Atlantic is the corps members together and allows them to After completing their service in the program, setting an example of how organizations can make gain some experience by working with the 3,000 Johnson said, many alumni of Teach for America a difference." students who take part in the summer enrichment continue their commitment to improving education Following the talk, Mayor Sylvia Kerckhoff pre­ program. Following the Institute, participants trav­ in the U.S., often pursuing a career in teaching. At sented Jones with the key to the city of Durham, el to their region to get acquainted with the com­ 4,000 and growing, Teach for America's alumni rep­ noting that the key goes "only to very special peo­ munity in which they will be teaching. resent a strong advocate group for the nation's ple." "I was so delighted that I would get to meet youth. Like the Peace Corps, which allows recent this gentleman," she said. Corps members are aided in the adjustment process by Teach for America's active support net­ graduates to reach out the global community, Teach Several people present at the breakfast re­ work. Its regional offices, Johnson said, help partic­ for America is allowing young people to help out marked that Jones is a special person and that he ipants to assimilate to the area and foster relation­ right in their own backyard. serves as a great role model both for the children and the Make-A-Wish foundation. "One of the things that they said in the intro­ duction was 'Who better to create trust than this trustworthy gentleman?'" said Reverend Laurie Cossman of the United Methodist Church. "I think Amsterdam [Jones] to be a person who has not only portrayed Atlanta trustworthy characters, but who has also proven McKinsey &Company Barcelona himself as a trustworthy human being." Beijing Berlin Following the reception and book signing, Jones Bogota read an excerpt from "The Lion King" to about 20 Bombay children and then explained to the children the les­ Boston son Symba learned from his father—that, at his young age, Symba did not have all of the answers Buenos Aires to life and he still needed his parents to help guide Caracas him. Charlotte "Now you see, Mufasa taught Symba a great les­ Chicago Cleveland son that we can all learn by," Jones said. "Your par­ Cologne ents will help guide you.... You, like Symba, are The Firm: McKinsey is an international management consulting Copenhagen very important. You, like Symba, are very impor­ firm that advises senior management of the world's leading Dallas tant to your family, very important to the people Dublin who take care of you at Duke University, very im­ companies on issues of strategy, organization, and operations. Dusseldorf portant to me, to the Bell Atlantic foundation, to McKinsey approaches assignments, solves problems, and develops Frankfurt the Make-A-Wish foundation." Geneva recommendations from the cross-functional perspective of a chief Gothenburg executive. Hamburg Helsinki / was listening and I was like Hong Kong 'Oh man, he really does sound Houston The Opportunity: This international firm is seeking college Istanbul like he does [in "The Lion graduates from all disciplines to participate in its North American Jakarta King"].' It was really good." Johannesburg Business Analyst Program. Analysts work for 2 to 3 years in one of Lisbon our 17 U.S. offices as full members of our consulting teams and London Christina Kemper, 12 Los Angeles receive financial assistance for graduate school after completing Madrid Melbourne After the book reading, Jones visited the rooms the program. Mexico City of those children who could not attend the reading Milan session and presented them with Lion King dolls. Minneapolis Though Jones admitted that he did not think the Candidate Skills: We seek a very small number of well-rounded, Monterrey children were at all awed by his presence, the chil­ bright, creative men and women who have compiled truly Montreal dren said they indeed had greatly appreciated Moscow Jones' efforts in reading and signing books. distinctive records of academic achievement and made major Munich leadership contribution in their chosen extracurricular activities. New Delhi "I like him a lot. I like 'Field of Dreams' the New Jersey best," said 12-year-old Christina Kemper. "I was New York listening and I was like 'Oh man, he really does Osaka sound like he does [in "The Lion King"].' It was re­ Successful candidates will have strong analytic and quantitative Oslo ally good." skills, excellent communication skills, and be comfortable working Paris Other children agreed that Jones sounded just Pittsburgh as they remembered. in teams. Prague Rome Brandon Creaudson, who has a copy of "The San Francisco Lion King" movie at home said that Jones' voice Dates To Remember: Sao Paulo "rumbled" just like Mufasa. Seattle Brenda Nevidjon, chief operating officer of the Information Session: November 20 Seoul Medical Center, said that Jones' reading is particu­ Resume Drop: November 25- December 20 Shanghai larly meaningful for the children. "I think that Mr. Silicon Valley Jones being here for the children today is going to OrvCampus Interviews: January 31 Stamford capture the imagination ofthe community which is Stockholm so rich in childhood," she said, adding that his Stuttgart voice is a delightful reading voice and one well The Information Session will be held from 6:00-8:00 pm Sydney known by children. "He is a warm, gracious man." Taipei in Von Canon A and B. Tokyo Toronto Vienna Psst... Have you seen news happening Casual attire is appropriate. Warsaw and were just afraid to tell someone? Washington, D.C. Zurich Don't be silly! That's why we're here. If you are interested in attending our Information Session on Next time, call 684-$OJQ£ and ask November 20, please RSVP to Laurie Johnson at 1-800-525-9910. forffiisty or Marsha 9t's they'll be nice to you. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 Community members dine out to back charity effort

• CHARITY from page 1 the program before coming to the tised in the community. gent." pus, participated in the event for the restaurant, but that it sounded like a Satisfaction Restaurant & Bar, in Nearby Ravena's Cafe and Book­ first time. good idea. She took the opportunity to Brightleaf Square, has participated in store was another participant in the "It was a corporate decision based tell her son Adam, a prekindergarten the program since its inception. fund raising program. "We want to on our desire to build community spir­ student, about the importance of shar­ "It has gotten to be a familiar pro­ help out the community," said Tamara it," said Alan Slavin, assistant manag­ ing with people who do not have gram with our customers. Most diners Kissane, a hostess at Ravena's. "It is a er at Pie Works. Slavin acknowledged enough to eat while waiting for dinner. make a point of coming in that night, worthwhile cause, and I know we have that the large crowd showed that the Adam said that he agreed that sharing "said Graham Williams, who has been been participating for at least the past event was successful. was important. employed at the eatery for six years. two years." Trinity sophomore Jennifer DeY- Ed Erasga, co-owner of Neo-China, "It's a good cause, a good way to help Pat Corstensen, who was in the oung said that she was aware of the a Chinese restaurant near South the less fortunate." Durham area for a meeting, said the "Eat Out, Help Out" program, and that Square Mall, said that his establish­ Patrons at Francesca's, a dessert program influenced her dining choice. it was one ofthe reasons she decided to ment has participated in the program and coffee shop on Ninth Street, laud­ She said she chose to eat at Ravena's eat at Pie Works last night. "I was im­ for the past five years. "It is a good ed the program. because she knew they were partici­ pressed by the program," she said. "It cause and it is good for business," he "I feel much better about spending pating in the program. "I didn't know says a lot for the community." said. "It helps me to advertise, as well the money to go out," said Durham res­ the details," she said, "but I knew I Chris Munoz, one of many Durham as helping the hungry." Erasga added ident Nancy Hewitt. "Knowing some of would be helping out the community residents waiting for pizza at Pie that most customers have heard about the money is going to a good cause by choosing Ravena's." Works, said she had not heard about the program because it is well adver­ makes me feel much less self-indul­ AU Korein contributed to this story. Douglas stresses serious nature of tracking criminals

• FBI from page 3 aggerate criminal acts. "[Murderers] the glamorous spin that movie-mak- speech was positive. Douglas's profession saw the height are bright and it is because they're ers often put on violent crime. "I'd say the best thing he did was of its popularity with the release of bright that it's difficult to catch them. JI wanted to see whether issues give a taste of reality to something we the film, "The Silence of the Lambs." With the movie, they make the killers faced by the FBI in movies are found see a lot in movies," said Trinity se­ Douglas said he was offered the part do almost inhuman things." in real life," said engineering sopho- nior Milan Selassie, noting that stu­ of Jack Crawford, the hard-nosed FBI dents are normally not exposed to the investigator who leads the investiga­ criminal aspect of society. tion in the film, but turned it down "[Murderers] are bright and it is because "We got an understanding of the and instead acted as a coach for the criminal mind, what motivates him, actors and actresses. His role was to they're bright that it's difficult to catch them. what he thinks. Hopefully we can bet­ make sure that the actors portrayed ter protect ourselves from such atroci­ their characters in a believable fash­ John Douglas ties." ion. Following the speech, Douglas "I wanted people to realize the seri­ fielded questions from audience mem­ ousness of the roles," Douglas said, Audience members agreed that it more Gannon Shepherd, bers, and participated in a book sign­ citing the tendency for movies to ex­ was important for others to realize Overall audience response to the ing at the Gothic Bookshop.

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ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE University showed gross insensitivity NOVEMBER 20, 1996 My daughter, a sophomore at the on the part ofthe administration. There University, was returning from Atlanta has been no attempt to assess either the with six classmates, having attended nature or character of the physical her roommate's mother's funeral. They injuries with their associated limitations Men are from Mars were involved in a night-time multi- or the psychological trauma with its ram­ vehicle accident near Spartanburg, ifications. (Astoundingly, one instruc­ University should consider men's studiesS.C . As part of the logistical crisis man­ tor has asked the bereaved student for A new area of study is cropping up among other departments. By for­ agement, I notified one of the dean's proof of her mother's death!) at universities across the nation: cours­ malizing a department that would offices, hoping to achieve some mea­ Administrators and faculty, as educa­ es on men's studies. have as its goal the exploration of gen­ sure of ancillary support or experienced tors, have abdicated your roles as guides Much attention has been given to this der, men's studies would gather weight direction. and mentors to these young adults who topic in recently: the Million Man as a topic and attain increased atten­ Other than a follow-up telephone call have been entrusted to your tutelage. March in Washington last year, the tion and coverage. to one ofthe students, notifying her and growing strength of religious groups Furthermore, formalizing a gender her classmates of a two-day excuse from Steven Kahner like the all-male Promise Keepers and studies department would cancel out classes, there has been no involvement Trinity '64 the popularity ofbest-selling books like the common—albeit groundless—con­ John Gray's "Men are from Mars, ception that women's studies courses Women are From Venus" all suggest are to be taken only by women. In a Poor communication caused bus fiasco that looking at the male role in our topic that endeavors to explore gender culture is becoming more accepted. relations, all viewpoints must be rep­ As the planner ofthe selective semi- place and the same route was taken by formal of this past Saturday, Karla the same buses. The whole problem may As part of this heightened interest, resented for discussions to be mean­ ingful, and addressing these topics Steingrabers' remarks stating that it also have been completely avoided, universities are developing courses, was my "bad planning" that caused the because you can get to the site of the holding forums and sponsoring coun­ under the auspices of gender studies rather than women's studies would bus problems raised my ire. Steingraber dance without getting on the highway seling sessions that examine topics like should have found out what the real at all! the role ofthe father in the family. hopefully encourage the participation of a broader spectrum of people. story was before she decided to lay it I completely agree that some of the Given the recent progress made by all on the students, including myself. students were not cooperative with the women's studies programs across the Ofcourse , a large part of women's stud­ I wish the problem could be blamed on drivers and that the buses should only nation, the addition of men's studies ies is about focusing on a group that me. However, the great bus fiasco can be filled to a point. This may have been courses seems to be the next logical has been historically marginalized. The only be blamed on the great beast for the myriad of reasons put forth, but step. Women's traditional position has previously ignored histories of women which plagues virtually every area of I refuse to renounce the students' anger changed radically and remains in flux, are a key topico fexploratio n in women's this University—lack of communica­ and hesitance to comply with a policy making it almost necessary to re­ studies, particularly in light ofthe fact tion. that either has never been enforced or examine the traditional role of men. that the literary canon and historical has never existed. In the future we will Of course, there is a potential for men's texts continue to be dominated by men. Mirecourt has planned the bi-annu­ al selective house semi-formal for at be chartering non-Duke buses which studies courses to be antagonistic to Men's studies courses would be far seat more people. women's studies courses. But certain­ more narrowly denned, focusing on the least the last eight years. We have used ly the hope is that a focus on men's stud­ dialogue between the sexes. Duke Transit buses to transport peo­ I apologize to the bus drivers if they ple to and from the event almost exclu­ felt harassed by the students and vice ies would serve to broaden our current The University should consider incor­ dialogue on both male and female roles sively. Not once in all of this previous versa. Despite all the negativity about porating this national trend into its experience have people not been allowed the bus situation, the important fact and the relationships between the two. own teaching; new attention placed on Departments now termed women's to stand on the buses. remains that when I actually arrived men's studies would enhance the pro­ at the dance, I was greeted by a myr­ studies should be coupled with men's grams in women's studies and sexu­ The buses only seat about 35 people; studies under the umbrella of gender therefore without standing room, the iad of people that were having a fan­ ality it currently offers. If our culture tastic time. I hope that the "horridly studies. is already questioning men's role in a number of people that could actually get on each bus was reduced by almost childish" bus behavior of her fellow A few men's studies courses exist in changing society, university study on dance-goers did not prevent Steingraber the topic should be formalized before 50 percent. When asked, the reason the University curriculum today, but given by the bus drivers was that you from witnessing the most important they are either placed within the realm our culture at large outpaces the aca- part of the dance—the fun. In these demic community. are not allowed to stand on a bus when of women's studies or are scattered it is driving on the highway. When I days following the event, I am glad the booked the buses this fact was not men­ fun, not the fiasco, is what is remem­ tioned to me, and I assumed that peo­ bered by most. On the record ple would be allowed to stand while en You, like Symba, are very important to your family, very important to the peo­ route to the dance. Sarah Flaherty ple who take care of you at Duke University, very important to me... This was not a huge leap offaith on Trinity '98 James Earl Jones, on the meaning of lessons taught in "The Lion King," to my part either, since last spring and The writer is the social chair of children at the Duke University Children's Hospital (see story, p. 1) fall the semi-formal was at the same Mirecourt Dormitory

THE CHRONICLE Multiculturalism yields wide influence Brian Harris, Editor In response to the Nov. 15 letter ofAda m "There is no such thing as other peoples' Devin Gordon, Managing Editor Wax, multiculturalism is far more than children." Jonathan Angier, General Manager an issue of broadening one's experience. Examples of multicultural taboos Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor Multiculturalism is a whole culture in include voicing religious views in pub­ its own right and is defined in part by lic, home-schooling and reading the novel Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor its myths, shibboleths and taboos. Among Eric Friedman, Sports Editor Michael King, Sports Editor "1984." To portray multiculturalism as Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor the myths: wife-beating increases on a mere educational policy is to snub its Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Super Bowl Sunday, child abuse is epi­ profound influence. Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor demic and abortion is rare. Some choice Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor shibboleths are: "You can't legislate Robert de Lorimier David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor morality," "It is wrong to discriminate Research Associate Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor against anyone for any reason" and Department of Biochemistry Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Acting Production Manager Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager Announcement

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation Hey you—the one with the brain—we want you to write a column. Drop by independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent 301 Flowers to pick up your application today. All applications, along with a the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their 750-word column sample are due by Friday, Dec. 6. authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: Are you feeling funny? Think you can be upriotously funny for an entire se­ 684^106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: mester? Then apply to be the spring semester's Monday, Monday, The 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Chronicle's only intentionally-funny columnist. Get your application from Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle 301 Flowers; it's due, with your 750-word sample, by Friday, Dec. 6. Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. Ail rights reserved. No part of this pub­ Questions? Call Ed Thomas at 684-2663. lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Idea of family disappears in context of 'family values' Family is a touchy subject these days. the "kids": the older sister of my best It is no accident that among the many I am a French teacher, and when my friend, a former sworn enemy and com­ names gay people have used for their class reaches the inevitable chapter on The armchair pundit batant in many a crab-apple backyard community over the years—members of family vocabulary—mere, pere, frere, war, now a grownup with a husband and the choir, friends of Dorothy—the most soeur, oncle, tante, cousin, cousine—I Liz Waters a child and a mortgage. My parents' gen­ enduring is "family." Is she family? Are assign an oral presentation based on stu­ eration has turned over the reins to my they family? Gay people are often cut off dents' family trees. But I am careful to can also be, and most often are, peopled own—now we are the ones who host fam­ from their families of origin, who for many tell them that they can invent a family with folks who care deeply for each other ily gatherings, who bake the pies and reasons—including their "family val­ if they want to. The point is not to be and who do the best they can to keep plan the meals and figure out how to ues"—cannot accept fully a gay son, sis­ factual, but to speak French. each other safe and warm in the great, squeeze 18 people at a table made for ter or uncle. Gay people form non-tra­ In life outside a foreign language class­ wide world. 12. ditional families, not only with their part­ room, the same principle doesn't apply. In American culture, we think of fam- Of course, not all family passages are ners and children, but with a wider cir­ It is not so .. — • i ilies as relat­ so sweet. We have seen each other cle of friends who see each other through easy to invent through some hard times, when fathers the same passages, the same joys and ed by blood: pains that thread through all our lives. a family to No matter what language you the nuclear have lost their jobs, grandparents have suit us when families of grown ill and died, parents have gotten As you are preparingfor Thanksgiving ours doesn't say it in, the family means the '50s with divorced, children have become pregnant, this year, think about your own family. fit, when our more than you may think. a breadwin­ or come out ofthe closet, or moved back How many circles? Who are your par­ families ner father, a in with their parents. We have done all ents, your sisters and brothers and embarrass us full-time this with love, and with humor, and with cousins? (or we them), when they are too big or mother and at least one child; extended gratitude for the gifts we bring each other. Take your time. There will be a quiz. too complex to fit into a two-minute pre­ families include all those French vocab­ All this, without being related by any­ Liz Waters is a fifth-year graduate stu­ sentation, or too small to fill the time. ulary words: cousins, uncles, aunts, thing but love. dent in the romance studies department. Not easy, but not impossible. grandparents and so on. Far fewer than Family is in the news agreat deal late­ half of American children today live in ly, attached to that noun it modifies, val­ this kind of family—but if we widen the ues. If you believe conservative moral­ definition of family, we'll see that we all ists, families are assaulted by an belong to one or two or more. onslaught of enemies, including gay My own family is very small: I am an teachers, anti-prayer liberals, Hollywood only child, as was my father. My moth­ purveyors of violence, the NEA, the er's only brother died before he had any ACLU and a whole host of others who children. Je n'ai pas de frere: I have no seek to destroy them. brothers. My family is useful for teach­ Well, you can add me to the list. But, ing the structure of the negative in with apologies to Shakespeare, I come French. No sisters, no aunts, no uncles, not to bury families, but to praise them. no cousins, no grandparents—lots of Families are the units through which chil­ practice with ne... pas. Thanksgivingfor dren are socialized; our family relation­ my family looked pretty grim, once the ships determine how we firstunderstan d extended relatives had died: No need for the world and our place in it; families a whole turkey when only three would teach us how to care for other people, be sitting down to the meal. what to believe, how to think, how to But we have been invited for several love. As Dorothy Allison and countless years to spend Thanksgiving with old other writers remind us, families can be family friends. Now this annual cele­ dangerous places for children. But they bration has moved to the home of one of Bastardized Chinese food smacks of American culture Nearly all popular Chinese cuisine such as the fortune cookie, the almond cakes and moon cakes which, if all lose their ethnic essence due to some cookie and the ever-familiar sweet-n- refrigerated, can prolong an unforget­ degree of Americanization. sour pork. Due to its immense popu­ Shades of clear table Far Eastern experience. Stripping a dish of its East Asian larity, the latter seems to establish every Most who do not have access to the nature is as easy as heavily soaking it American's frame of gustatory reference Eric Chang nearest Chinatown can only live an with a bottle of soy sauce, an act syn­ for Chinese cuisine, and I deem sweet- unfulfilled life, but they are the ones onymous with the American's fixation n-sour XXX ultimately responsible for ask for an English menu, or you will to be blamed for such misfortune. The with the salt shaker. Often, the chal­ its adulteration. just find yourselforderin g the same arti­ dearth of genuine Chinese food beyond lenge of opening five incredibly stub­ It is insulting that Americans cred­ ficial food you have always consumed Chinatown is mostly due to Americans' born plastic packets of generic soy it Chinese culinary arts with the devel- at the local "Cantonese" place. demand for non-Chinese slop such as sauce will not ^ 1 opment of a Instead, look at the walls, on which sweet-n-sour XXX; their un-Asian taste- deter him from piece of bat­ are usually posted a variety of dishes buds have perpetuated a very un-Asian intensely dark­ Soy sauce is as Chinese as tered meat in Chinese and don't hesitate asking institution to the point of no return. ening the color fried to a rock- an employee for a translation. Don't be Even those who visit the most wor­ of his food. ketchup (or sweet-n-sour hard, surprised either when he responds that thy Chinatown restaurants will fail to Too many pork, for that matter.). unchewable you are inquiring about their platter discover the heaven of Chinese culi­ times have I state. As for of congealed pig blood or a roasted intes­ nary arts. Many, I believe, will con­ seen this need- — the sweet-n- tine appetizer. For appetites seeking tinue to be influenced by their irre­ less ritual performed, especially on fried sour sauce itself, the artificially colored less exotic delights, there is the noodle versible, conditioned perception of and steamed rice, as ignorant diners and flavored syrup is joining the ranks soup—a rarity that has been unfairly "Chinese" food. I have seen people attempt to make their experience more of soy sauce, and diners will also abuse overshadowed by the commonplace waste their time and money by order­ Asian. Because they identify soy sauce it without discretion. lomien and chow mien. ing $15 plates of sweet-n-sour pork. with anything that is Chinese—as The realm of Chinese food is not lim­ Those who wish to savor small quan­ During a visit to Taiwan, a family friend tomato paste is analogous to Italian ited to moo shu pork, broccoli chicken, tities of a vast assortment of treats treated me to one of Taipei's finest food, the black fluid will be inappro­ nor egg foo young; there is more to should frequent a dim sum establish­ restaurants where I even overheard an priately added to foods such as egg- Cantonese or Szechwan cuisine than ment, where one can findroaste d chick­ American customer asking for fried rice! drop soup or even roast pork buns. the happy family, General Tsao's chick­ en claw, Chinese custard pie, sweet-rice How degrading! Ironically, their efforts are usually in en or pu-pu platter. For the real Asian enveloped in plant leaves and a multi­ The next time I go on a retreat to vain; the soy sauce offered by most experience, I recommend a culinary pil- tude of other goodies for which I only Chicago's Chinatown, I'll keep an open restaurants doesn't even have soy bean grimage to any Chinese enclave, espe- know the Chinese names. And before eye for someone drenching their sweet- as an ingredient. cially the Toronto Chinatowns. leaving Chinatown, be sure to stop by n-sour XXX with a black mixture of Americanization is also responsible After stepping through the doors of the local bakery to pick up several red- water, salt and vinegar. for the creation of non-Chinese foods a certain Chinatown restaurant, never bean paste buns, curry beef buns, lotus Eric Chang is a Trinity sophomore. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 Comics THE Daily Crossword Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney

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44 Sun barrier 4B Fil 52 Watery pan of 45 Photo finish 49 Ancient city near milk 46 Turkish title the Dead Sea 54 Bravo! 47 Package 51 Teen woe 55 Bother THE CHRONICLE Thfoss we'4l«/e f« hear Janes Earl toes say: Rubber Baby Buggy Bumpers: BH Eruditio et basketballlo: Ed Yabba Dabba Doo: Jess K. Here comes Duke: Joel, Eric, Mike This Is The Chronicle: Ben Come to the dark side: Albert, Carrie FoxTrot/Bill Amend Nannerl Overholser Keohane: Mike S. Hold the mayo: Katie itS A BUZZARD.' IT'S A BLIZZARD. Anything: Jesse, Kim THEY'LL HAVE To CANCEL ScHoct.' The Man, the Myth, the Legend: Dr. Roily Miller Account Representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Hedy Ivers Sales Representatives: ..Ashley Altick, Lauren Chernick, Lisa Kalik, Erika Johanson, Tyler Hobbs, Laura Weaver Account Assistants: Kristin Hertzig, Kerry Garland Creative Services:....Emmy Andrews, Peyton McCoilum, Tyler Curtis, Jessica Fainman, Matt Rosen, Eric Tessau Editorial Secretary: Nancy Morgans Business Secretary: Monica Franklin Business Assistants: Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman Classifieds: Nancy Lee, Erik Anderson

Wednesday HfV/AIDS in black communities - repre­ sentatives from the AIDS Service Agency. Proposition 209 Panel Discussion - 6- Community Calendar GA Down Under. 7:30 pm. 8pm, 130 Soc. Psych. Televised by Cable 13. French Table - Union Building Alumni Jati on the Walkway - come by and heip free Free Comedy Show with comedians Rob Weinstein of Comedy Central's Short At­ Lounge. Every Wednesday. 6:45pm. your favorite Duke prisoners of conscience Students For Choice - Choice: Stiil an tention Span Theater and Scott Blakeman while supporting human rights in Indonesia issue After the Election. Guest speakers Newly activated chapter of students forthe of NBC's Funny People. Cambridge Inn. 8 Beth Ising, NARAL-NC's Executive Direc­ Ethical Treatment of Animais will meet at and around the world. pm. For more information call Richard at tor. 7 pm, 201 Flowers Building. Free 8:30 pm, House A, Commons Room, West Korean Christian Fellowship every Wed. at 684-2911. pizza! Campus. All interested are welcome! Ques­ 5:30pm in the Chapei basement kitchen. tions, call 613-1126. Biology Majors' Union - Science Opportu­ Part 3 of 3 - UN Challenges on a New Era Thursday nities Abroad - Mark Matson ofthe Office - United Nations Peacekeeping Opera­ Reception and Book Signing honoring Frank of Foreign Academic Programs will dis­ tions including current operations in the Lentricchia at Gothic Bookshop for his twin Duke Women of Color United - interracial/ cuss tne options for all fields of science. midst of the Zaire/Rwanda/Burundi cri­ novels Johnny Critelli and The Knlfemen. crosscuttural dating at Duke. Mary Lou Bio Sci 111, 6:30 pm. sis; featuring Henry Breed, Assistant to 4:30 - 6 pm. Williams Center. Free food from the Olive Garden. 6;30-8pm. D.U.M.A. - "After Hours" 5:30 - 8 pm. the Under-Secretary-Generat for Peace­ The Duke Jewish Learning Experience pre­ Refreshments and cash bar. Chora! Ves­ keeping Operations. 4pm at the Center sents Lunch and Learn. Join us for a free Bow Making Workshop - learn to make pers is celebrated by candlelight each forlnternationai Studies. Call John Herrera kosher iunch, and a fascinating , provoca­ beautiful holiday bows in a free workshop Thursday during the academic year at at 684-6470 for more information. tive adventure in self-discovery. Every sponsored by the Employee Wellness Pro­ 5:15 pm in the Memorial Chapel of Duke Stress and Time Management - Led by A- Wednesday 12 -1 pm in the Hillel Office, gram. 3rd floor red zone, 11am -1:30 pm Chapel. Music is provided by the 18- Y Bryant from CAPS. Mary Lou Williams Chapel basement. For more information, - Hospital South. For more information call voice Choral Vespers Ensemble. Cultural Center, 7 pm. please cali the JLE office at 956-5705. Bonnie at 684-4325. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

COLUMNIST WANTED HIP-HOP NIGHT STUDENT ASSISTANTS DUKE IN PARIS TRENT 2 1993-94 DJ Madd rips it up once again. THURSDAY 11/21 10PM-2AM. NEEDED • • Summer 1997 Information Join other students in calling alum­ REUNION Free. KUDZU TAVERN. Co-spon- Meeting on Thursday. November ni across the country and earn PRO-CHOICE MTG! 21, at 4:00pm in Room 111 This Thursday, November 21 at mns for the spring sored byCCC. Choice is Still an issue even after 9 PM at Fishmongers. Beer, oys­ Stop by 301 Flowers, $6.50/hour. Evening hours, perfor­ Social Sciences. Come learn mance perks, cash bonuses and the election. Join Students for more about this exciting lan­ ters, beer, shrimp, beer... and get your application today. MASSY JIVE Choice and Beth Islng, NARAL-NC's All undergraduates, graduate more. Call Donna Travis at 684- guage and culture program! For Funk and acidjaiz from Chapel HIM. 4419 for more information. Executive Director, in a discussion students, faculty and staff are You've seen them at the more' information, call Foreign BREAKROOM, HALLWAYS. CLOSETS about the importance of issues sur­ Academic Programs at 684- encouraged to apply. Coffeehouse, now see them at the rounding choice. She will recap full of files and stuff? Let L&D Self Applications, along with a 750- LEASING CONSULTANT 2174 or stop by 121 Allen Bldg. KUDZU TAVERN, SATURDAY 11/23 needed for brand new luxury apart­ how choice played an important Storage solve your storage prob­ word column sample, are due 10:30PM-2AM. for FREE! 684- role in the 1996 election and dis­ lems. Standard and Climate con­ by Friday, Dec. 6. Questions? ment community in Durham. 2923. Co-sponsored by the CCC Competitive salary, excellent bene­ cuss what can be expected in the trolled units. Near RDU/RTP on Hwy Call Ed Thomas at 684-2663. and Trent Quad Council. NC and US legislatures regarding 54 between Page Rd. and Airport fits, no experience required. Apply DUKE IN AUSTRALIA Blvd. FREE ONE MONTH SPECIAL! in person. Northcreek Apartments, choice. Wednesday, November 20, Summer 1997 Information MOE. 7:00pm, 201 Rowers Bldg {west Call Apts. For Rent 100 Northcreek Dr. 490-6013 or Meeting. Thursday, November A must see for all fans of improvi­ fax resume 490-4679. EOE. campus), Free Pizza! 21, at 5:00pm in 140 Bio. Sci. sation! rock music. Written up in apartments and duplex­ ROLLINS STONE as one of the . Find c : this MANDATORY STUDY HOLIDAY CASH? KUDZU program in es available January 1st. Semester nation's best emerging bands! FRI­ Satisfaction needs delivery drivers lease available. Close to East DAY 11/22 11PM-2AM. Free! FREE FOOD!! ry and biogeography! ABROAD ORIENTATION 5-10pm. $8-12/hr. Apply in person. Applications are available in All undergraduates studying Campus, all applianci KUDZU TAVERN. 684-2923. Co- Come taste the NEW food at the sponsored by CCC and Clocktower Foreign Academic Programs, abroad Spring Semester 1997 floors. Call 4160393. Duke University Medical Center Quesadillas, Bloomin' must attend a Mandatory Quad. Onion, 3 types of Wings. NEW 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174. Orientation Session on Tuesday, Bus. earn extra money ($8/hr) by work­ NACH0S, 7:00 TONIGHT. ALL November 19, from 4:00 to 6:00 ARE WELCOME! Help Wanted ing during official Severe Weather p.m. in 139 Social Sciences. If Opportunities Days for the Medical Center in our STUDYING IN BRITAIN you absolutely cannot attend Temporary Child Care Center. You FALL 1997? Tuesday's Orientation Session, Need part-time students for large must have a minimum of 3 months If you are planning to study in a make-up Mandatory EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing research project at the Fuqua of professional child care supervi­ SORORITY WOMEN Orientation Session will take School of Business. The work Are you Interested In exciting London or Oxford during Fall envelopes at home. Send long sion experience or completed at 1997, come to an IMPORTANT place on Wednesday, November SASE to: Country Living Shoppers, involves cross-cultural, critical text least 2 classes in eariy childhood ership opportunities? analysis of innovative management INFORMATION SESSION with 20, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in Dept. D4, P.O. Box 1779, Denham education/ child psychology or Would you like to help direct 139 Social Sciences. techniques. Computer skills Sara Dumont, Associate Director Springs, LA 70727. other related fields. For more infor­ the largest undergraduate stu­ Questions? Call the Office of required. Require 10 hours per mation and application, please con­ dent organization? Run for a of Foreign Academic Programs. The session will take place Foreign Academic Programs, week, with flexible work schedule. tact Hospital Program Development Panhel office! Officer descrip­ 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174. Pay is $6.50/hour. Send resumes at Duke University Medical Center: tions and applications are avail­ Thursday, November 21, at 4:00pm in the Rowers Lounge. to: Theresa Stevens-Jahng; The 681-2816. able from your chapter's Panhel Fuqua School of Business; Duke In the Panhel office (104 Things have changed this year... it is CRUCIAL you attend— or University; Box 90120; Durham, NC West Union) and In the 27708-0120. Send e-mail to: THINK YOU'RE FUNNY? send a friend in your place! Call THINK YOU'RE FUNNY? FREE COMEDY SHOW Then apply to become next semes­ Women's Center. Applications Then apply to become next Live from NY, It's the Comedy tsja hng@m ai I .du ke. ed u B due under the door of the 684-2174 for more information. ter's Monday, Monday, The 2 semester's Monday, Monday, Laugh-Off! Featuring sensation­ Panhel office by ll/ "- Any The Chronicle's weekly humor Chronicle's weekly humor colum­ al comedians Scott Blakeman GAL/GUY FRIDAY nist. Applications are available In questions, call Shannon at 684- columnist. Applications are and Rob Weinstein. Thursday, Biology Research Group located available in 301 Flowers and 301 Rowers and are due, along ROMEO AND JULIET November 21 at 8PM in the in LSRC needs Undergraduate to with a 750-word column sample, by are due, along with a 750-word Cambridge Inn (Cf on West assist administrative team. The English Department will be column sample, by Friday, Dec. Friday, Dec. 6. Questions? Call Ed Campus). Sponsored by the Responsibilities will include pur­ Thomas at 684-2663. leading a discussion of the 6. Questions? Call Ed Thomas DUU Special Events Comedy newest adaptation of William chasing, mail distribution and WHEN SMOKERS QUIT: at 684-2663. Spot. For more info, call courier runs. May include data­ Within 1 year: Excess risk of coro­ Shakespeare's tragedy on Richard at 684-2911. COLUMNIST WANTED Thursday, 21 November at base updating. We are a fun and The Chronicle is currently nary heart disease is half that of a TOO MANY CLOTHES? hard working group. Prefer same smoker. (American Cancer Society! 3:30pm in 328 Allen Building. accepting applications from All Undergraduate English Need a bigger room? Here's a solu­ LIVE JAZZ 1-2 hours daily. Hourly rate people interested in writing reg- tion - Give your old clothes to Phi WHEN SMOKERS QUIT: Majors are welcome to come IN THE BLACK JAZZ TRIO, based on previous experience. and talk with Professors Joe Eta Sigma's clothing drive. Make a Wednesday 11/20 9:30PM- Call Sue Unruhe 613-8178 or e- semester. Stop by 301 Flowers, Within 10 years: Lung cancer death difference in someone's life & free 12:30AM. KUDZU TAVERN. mail [email protected] rate similar to that of nonsmokers; Porter and Laurie Shannon and get your application today. about such Issues as: Did the up some of your room space at the 309 Oregon Street between All undergraduates, graduate precancerous cells are replaced; summer time. Collection boxes will Campus Drive and Erwin Road. risk of cancer of the mouth, throat, actors and contemporary setting Work Study: Tne Fuqua School of students, faculty and staff are add or detract from be at the East/West post offices 684-2923. Co-sponsored by Business has immediate openings. encouraged to apply. esophagus, bladder, kidney & pan­ until November 26. Central Campus Council. creas decreases. (American Cancer Shakespeare's story? Is Help is needed with office support Applications, along with a 750- Society) Leonardo DiCaprio a good in the Dean's suite and on the fac­ word column sample, are due Romeo? How about Claire ulty floors. Please contact Nancy by Friday, Dec. 6. Questions? GOLDEN KEY INDUCTION Dane's Juliet? How does this Holder at 660-7787 or Call Ed Thomas at 684-2663. movie compare to other adapta­ [email protected] TWINS, TWINS, TWINS CEREMONY tions of Shakespeare? Please LOOKING FOR MANAGEMENT Thursday, 11/21, 7:00pm, Von come and add to the lively and Are you a twin? We are looking El*CWU EXPERIENCE? NEED TO FUL­ Canon B&C. Refreshments will be thought provoking discussionl for sets of Identical and fraternal Women's Fine Apparel FILL AN INTERNSHIP REQUIRE- served. twins to participate In air pollu­ on Consignment MENT? YOU CAN FIND MANY tion research conducted by UNC Discreetly Recycling OPPORTUNITIES AT PARA- and EPA. You must be healthy, MOUNT'S CAROWINDS. WE ARE Specio! Occasion Dosses Catch The Wave! Book Now! no smoking history, 18 to 35. istinctive Cores' Clolk.*.^ & HIRING MANAGERS TO OPERATE Potential earnings from $130 to Stylish Cos uni AttW OUR FOOD AND BEVERAGE $160 each plus travel expenses. LOCATIONS. IF INTERESTED, Z501 University; PLEASE CALL MOLLY DEESE AT 1-800-888-4386 EXT 2066. TrE CHRONICLE tO-6Tues-Frl, SaftU.5 403-0495 classified advertising Camera Works DIET 3 O LBS rates 30DAY "TRUTH" In Concert business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Sebastian McGilvary r-ROGRAMX I TART AT private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words Buy • Sell • Trade all ads 10* {per day) additional per word S30MAGIC 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Photo Equipment 1-800-660-TMN 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off special features Dutovi B CARD (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading iPMM (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad BR[\h! deadline Card And Save Up To S25! To Apply 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon ForACard.aiU-SOO-IT-PAYS-TO. payment Bahamas Party Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted Duke Community Cruise *279 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) a traditional , THANKSGIVINGJ 24 - hour drop off locations $ Hear the tight 6-voice harmony & 7-piece band that is • Bryan Center Intermediate level LOVEFEAST Cancun 399 TRUTH In a free concert at First Baptist Church on • 101 W. Union Building 7 Nights Trinity Ave. Air+Hotel • Save $150 on Food 8 Drinks • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) Presbyterian Church i s Doke /[?BCl/ Thursday, (East Campus) Main St. or mall to: 927 W.Trinity Ave. Jamaica 419 November 21 Chronicle Classifieds 682-3865 Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 s 7:00 pm ' November 24 ar 7:00 pm" 119 47 Durham Freeway- fax to: 684-8295 Florida 7 Nights Rides available phone orders: it Celebrate and give thankx Panama City. Daytona S Cocoa Beach Duke (West Campus) from Duke call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. with traditional Spring Break Travel - Moravian buns, Our 10th Year! Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. d Beeswax ci Located in Chapel Mill, NC. First Baptist Church No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1-800-678-6386 414 Cleveland St. • Downtown Durham • 688-7308 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996

WHEN SMOKERS QUIT: WHEN SMOKERS QUIT: Durham to RDU, or return, nonstop. Free pregnancy tests. Confidential, $20 first rider, $5 each additional. caring help in a crisis. Pregnancy STUDYING IN BRITAIN Within 5 years: Lung cancer death Within 1 to 9 months: Coughing, rate for average former smokers sinus congestion, fatigue, short­ Prompt, courteous, fully licensed Support Services, 490-0203. trol study. Requires removal of wis­ FALL 1997? (one pack a day) decrease by ness of breath decrease; Cilia and insured. Jacobs Transportation dom teeth and a 24-hour on-site If you are planning to study ir almost half; stroke risk is reduced regrow in lungs, increasing ability to Services. (919)477-4512. evaluation. $15/hr. Call London or Oxford during Fall to that of a nonsmoker 5-15 years handle mucus, clean the lungs, Reserve a van now. Department of Oral Surgery at UNC 1997, come to an IMPORTANT after quitting; risk of cancer of the reduce infection; body's overall School of Dentistry for information. INFORMATION SESSION mouth, esophagus is half that of a energy increases. (American Cancer 966-2784, 825. smoker's. {American Cancer Society) Room For Rent Chapel Tower sublet beginning Sara Dumont, Associate Director Society). 12/6. 2BR, 1BA, big closets, dish­ of Foreign Academic Programs. washer, disposal, carpets, A/C. Finished assemblers ed at The session will take place COLUMNIST WANTED Green room for rent In 3BR, 1BA Walking distance to campus, free home for oca! jeweler manufactur­ Thursday, November 21, at DUKE IN AUSTRALIA The Chronicle is currently accepting bus service to campus, er. Great pay. NO SALES. 382- house on Carolina Ave. 10 minutes 4:00pm in the Flowers Lounge. Summer 1997 Information applications from people interested from Duke, bike or drive. N-S. $475/month ($485/month if rent­ 3214. Things have changed this year... Meeting. Thursday, November in writing regular columns for the ed new). Call 309-2705, Bea or 21. at 5:00pm in 140 Bio. Sci. $315/month + utilities. Call 286- it is CRUCIAL you attend— or spring semester. Stop by 301 3020. FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE! send a friend in your place! Call Bldg. Find out more about this Rowers, and get your application Millions of dollars in public & pri­ program in environmental histo­ 684-2174 for more information. today. All undergraduates, graduate Chapel Tower sublet beginning vate sector scholarships and grants ry and biogeography! students, faculty and staff are Roommate are now available. ALL STUDENTS Applications are available in 12/6. 2BR.1BA, big closets, dish­ Foreign Academic Programs, encouraged to apply. Applications, washer, disposal, carpets, A/C. ARE ELIGIBLE. Student Rnancial along with a 750word column sam­ Wanted Services' program will help you get 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174. Walking distance to campus, free DUKE IN PARIS ple, are due by Friday, Dec. 6. bus service to campus, your fair share. Call 1-800-263- Questions? Call Ed Thomas at 684- 6495 ExtF53605 Summer 1997 Information ERWIN SQUARE WAREHOUSE $475/month ($485/month if rent­ Meeting on Thursday, November 2663. APARTMENT - Share incredible ed new). Call 309-2705. Bea or 21. at 4:00pm In Room 111 STUDYING IN BRITAIN 1600sq.ft., 2BR, 2BA, lofted ceiling BARTENDERS NEEDED Social Sciences. Come learn FALL 1997? Real Estate Sales apartment? Wade, 286-4839. Earn $15-$30/ hour. Have more about this exciting lan­ If you are planning to study in fun and make great $$$. Jot guage and culture program! For London or Oxford during Fall Reward yourself! Travel/Vacation • information, call Foreign 1997, come to an IMPORTANT (919)576-0774. Raleigh's Academic Programs at 684- FOR SALE BY OWNER Move into a apartment with some INFORMATION SESSION with Beautiful, spacious and bright 2 really fun people. Unfurnished 3rd SPRING BREAK Bartending School. Ask 2174 or stop by 121 Allen Bldg. Sara Dumont, Associate Director year old transitional 4 Spring Break Early Specials! Book about our holiday special. bedroom available in Shannon of Foreign Academic Programs. ;ul-de-s. by Manor apartment complex. Within Early & Save $50! Bahamas Party The session will take place greenway. No one can build behind walking distance of South Square Cruise! 6 Days $279! Includes All Thursday, November 21, at you! Lots of trees. Fabulous mas­ Mail, Harris Teeter, Wynnsong Meals & Parties! Cancun & Jamaica 4:00pm In the Flowers Lounge. ter suite with Jacuzzi; Plus: current­ Movie Theater. Well-lit parking lot, 7 Nights Air/Hotel From $399! Things have changed this year... ly has home office suite. Safe, washer/dryer included, cable TV, Panama City! Boardwalk Resort! Houses For Rent MANDATORY STUDY it is CRUCIAL you attend— or ABROAD ORIENTATION child-friendly neighborhood with all the amenities you could ask $129! Best Location Next To Bars! send a friend in your place! Call pool, playground, tennis. for! Rent is only $225/ month. Daytona Beach-Best Location All undergraduates studying 684-2174 for more Information. House for rent. Beautiful rural set­ abroad Spring Semester 1997 Forestview Elementary School. Call today! 403-9135 $139! Cocoa Beach Hilton $169! ting, 7-acre lot includes pond, 10 attend a Mandatory Garrett Farms, Durham; $218,000. springbreaktravel.com 1-800-578- Call 493^462. 63B6. minutes from Duke, 15 minutes Orientation Session on Tuesday, DUKE IN PARIS Services Offered from UNC. 3 or 4BR, 4BA. Two-car November 19, from 4:00 to 6:00 garage plus many amenities. Rent in 139 Social Sciences. If Summer 1997 Information SPRING BREAK! Lowest prices to $1800 per month plus utilities. absolutely cannot attend Meeting on Thursday. November Florida, Jamaica, Cancun, 21, at 4:00pm in Room 111 Free pregnancy tests. Bahamas, Cruises. Hiring Reps! Available in December. Call 682- Tuesday's Orientation Session, Confidential, caring help In a cri­ ENDLESS SUMMER 1-800-234- 0836. Leave message if neces- make-up Mandatory Social Sciences. Come learn more about this exciting lan- sis. Pregnancy Support Services, 7007. RIDERS NEEDED! II 490-0203. Orientation Session will take e and culture programl For Need a rider for Thanksgiving? place on Wednesday, November information, call Foreign Place an ad In The Chronicle! Houses available for '97-98 school 20, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m, in Academic Programs at 684- IMPROVE THE QUALITY Wanted To Buy year 4-7 bedrooms. Blocks from With over 30,000 readers daily, of your thesis or report. Our proof­ 139 Social Sciences. 2174 or stop by 121 Allen Bldg. you'll find somebody heading East Campus. All appliances, secu­ Questions? Call the Office of reading service specializes in sci­ rity systems, hardwood floors, very where you are! Call 684-3476 to ence and engineering. Fast Foreign Academic Programs, place your ad NEED BBALL TIX spacious. Call 416-0393. 121 Allen Bldg.. 684-2174. response. Affordable rates. Call MANDATORY STUDY TO DAY... VISA/MC/Flex/cash/ Friends coming from LA February 2. (609)727-3792 or e-mail sclte- Need Georgia Tech basketball tick- ABROAD ORIENTATION check acct'd- [email protected] All undergraduates studying ets. Please call Stacey, 683-8735. abroad Spring Semester 1997 must attend a Mandatory KUDZU Orientation Session on Tuesday, FREE FOOD!! November 19. from 4'00 to 600 NEED A COMPUTER? p.m. in 139 Social Sciences. If Come taste the NEW food at 1993 Mac Color Classic, 80MB you absolutely cannot attend the 'zu. Quesadillas, HD, 8 RAM, easily upgraded. Tuesday's Oientahon Session, Bloomln' Onion, 3 types of Includes laser printer (4PPM), make-up Mandatory Wings, NEW NACHOS, 7:00 keyboard, mouse, modem, sys­ Orientation Session will take TONIGHT. ALL ARE WEL­ tem 7.0, and various other titles place on Wednesday. November COME! (eg. Microphone, Netscape 2.0, 20, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. In MS Word, Art Screen Saver, Start 139 Social Sciences. Faxing, and Adobe Acrobat). Questions? Call the Office of Asking $1100, o.b.o. Perfect for Foreign Academic Programs, DUKE IN AUSTRALIA word processing and surfing. No 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174. Summer 1997 Information more waiting at a computer clus­ Meeting. Thursday, November ter! Call 383-4836 for more info. 21, at 5:00pm In 140 Bio. THINK YOU'RE FUNNY? Sci. Bldg. Find out more Then apply to become next semes­ about this program in envi­ ter's Monday. Monday. The Chronicle's weekly humor colum­ ronmental history and bio- nist. Applications are available In geography! Applications are 301 Rowers and are due, along available in Foreign with a 750-word column sample, by Academic Programs, 121 Friday, Dec. 6. Questions? Call Ed Allen Bldg.. 684-2174. Thomas at 684-2663. FfftiL

SYRACUSE SUMMER ABROAD Europe • Africa • Australia Asia • New Zealand South America

Internships • Academic Programs • Traveling Seminars

For information contact: Syracuse University Division of International Programs Abroad 1-80O251-9674 • [email protected] Or on the web: http://sumweb.syr.edu/dlpa WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Sports Men's basketball opens season against St. Joseph's

By LORA TAYLOR James said. "Everything happens for a Capel said that the team Tonight the 11 from heaven hearken reason.... [When I'm ready to play still needs to improve in to the courts of Cameron Indoor Stadi­ again,] I am going to do whatever I can many areas, but that all um as the saints come marching in. to help the team." that is left to do is to get Duke basketball kicks off its regular Assistant coach Quin Snyder said out and play. The Blue season tonight at 9:30 p.m. against St. that the play in which James injured Devils are excited and - Joseph's University in the first round himself is representative of his progress ready to play. ofthe Preseason NIT. The Blue Devils, as a player. In the play that ruptured the "You reach a point in who soundly defeated both the Upstate tendon, James stole the ball, then drove the preseason where All-Stars and the Melbourne Tigers in down the court for a two-handed dunk. you get tired of playing exhibition play, are ready to get the Unfortunately, he came down too hard your teammates," Sny­ season started. and landed on his thumb, rupturing the der said. "We've been tendon. Snyder Duke has reached working really hard said James is an that point and is ready since the first prac­ PROBABLE STARTERS excellent defender to face St. Joseph's to tice," freshman and his ability to kick off the regular sea­ Mike Chappell said. ST. JOSEPH'S get out in transi­ son. St. Joe's was last "We're anxious to Guard — Rashid Bey, Jr. (7.8 ppg) tion will be missed, year's postseason NIT Guard — Arthur "Yah" Davis, Fr. (H.S.) runner-up, but the Blue play against oppo­ Forward — Robert Haskins, So. (H.S.) Although the nents in a game Forward — Dmitri Donani, Sr. (8.3 ppg) Blue Devils will Devils lead the Hawks that really counts." Center— Duval Simmonds, Jr. (2.6 ppg) miss the stellar de­ 9-0 in the all-time se­ It's common fense and give-it-all ries. This is the third time Duke has played knowledge that this DUKE attitude of James, season Duke has Guard — Steve Wojociechowski, Jr. (3.4 ppg) juniorRicky Price is St. Joe's in preseason more depth than it Guard — Jeff Capel, Sr. (16.6 ppg) once again ready to action, and the first two has had for the past Forward — Roshown McLeod, Jr. (Transfer) play. Price, who times the Blue Devils two years. Because Forward — Mike Chappell, Fr. (H.S.) sustained an injury made it all the way to the bench is so Center — Greg Newton, Sr. (12.2 ppg) to his pinky finger, the national champi­ deep, coach Mike returned to prac­ onship. A win tonight Krzyzewski will be able to have fivefres h tice Monday having been out since Hal­ would make it number players on the court at all times. Unfor­ loween. Price's finger is still broken, but 450 for Krzyzewski. tunately for the Blue Devils, freshman he said his game is fine—the only thing This is the first time Nate James injured his thumb Monday that still gives him some problems is ball ever that St. Joe's has DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE during practice. James will have surgery handling. Price is possibly one of the opened a year versus a Jeff Capel and the Blue Devils are ready to take off. Wednesday, and it is unknown how long quickest players in the nation, Snyder nationally ranked oppo­ he will be out. said, and having him back on the court nent—it is also the earliest season open' Duke knows very little about this "I take it as a blessing in disguise," gives Duke an added offensive weapon. er for the Hawks in school history. St. Joe's team, but the Blue Devils See NIT on page 15 • Sportsfile From wire reports Wrestling looks for breakthrough season Switzer defends Bonlol: One day after his Dallas Cowboys defeated By CARRIE FELLRATH looking to improve. Mapes will have enced and novice wrestlers, Harvey fig­ Green Bay, Barry Switzer defended a The Duke wrestlers will kick off a late start on the season because he ures to finish much better this year decision that had no bearing on the their 1996-97 season this weekend, is first completing the season as a than last, when the team garnered a 5- outcome of Monday's 21-6 victory over and coach Bill Harvey expects his team backup place-kicker on the football 7 overall record (0-4 in the ACC). He the Packers. to shine on the mats. team. Last year, Mapes compiled a sees the opportunity for several Everyone wanted to know why "We should be improved a great deal 13-5 record and finished fourth in wrestlers to attend the NCAA champi­ Switzer elected to try a meaningless over last year," Harvey said. "We don't the 158-pound weight class at the onship meet, including previous quali­ field goal with 20 seconds remaining. have much depth, but we have pretty ACC Championships. Juniors Jesse fiers Heckel and Covatta. Covatta was While many people were angry that good balance." Raia and Dion Santo have also quick to point out, though, that a pre­ Dallas scored three extra points, He has solid evidence to support earned starting positions for the vious qualification does not guarantee Switzer said he was allowing Chris such a claim, as the Blue Devils return Blue Devils. another. Boniol an opportunity to tie an NFL all but two starters from last season "We should have an excellent "It's always going to be a tough road record. and have a strong freshman class look­ chance [for a high ACC finish] with to get back [to the NCAA's]," Covatta Boniol's 28-yard field goal, his sev­ ing to contribute immediately. While Mapes," Harvey said. said. "It's one of my major goals." enth ofthe game, sparked a firestorm the team will miss the aid of Scott Duke's strong freshman class will Harvey also mentioned Mapes and of criticism and support from players, Frinzi, Duke's only 1996 NCAA quali­ help to offset the loss of Frinzi. At Hart as excellent candidates for the coaches and fans. fier, other wrestlers have experience least four freshmen are already com­ NCAAs, although he refused to rule On Tuesday, Switzer defended his in the upper echelon of tournament peting for starting positions. Alex out any wrestler as a potential qualifi­ decision. play- Hunt is guaranteed a starting posi­ er. Given a successful season, any "Why do they keep personal accom­ Leading Duke into the season will tion because he is the team's only member ofthe team could develop into plishments? Why do they keep indi­ be seniors Chris Heckel and Dan Co- wrestler in the heavyweight class. Bill a contender. vidual records?" Switzer said. "If vatta. Although Heckel did not wres­ West is expected to challenge junior One goal that has eluded Duke in someone has a chance to accomplish tle last year, he held a 16-5 record as Jeff Demenkow for the 118-pound recent years is that of a successful an individual record, why can't this be a sophomore. His outstanding perfor­ level, while Conway Harris and Peter ACC season. Last year, it was win­ included?" mances earned him a second-place Pellegrino are likely starters in the less in the conference, and a win finish in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ 150 and 134-pound weight classes, re­ against Clemson two years ago was Williams named: After 50 days and ence Tournament and an NCAA spectively. its only victory in the past six years. at least two rejections, the Boston Red Tournament qualification. Heckel "I think it's nice to see a lot of new The Blue Devils have high hopes for Sox finally have a new manager. will compete at the 126-pound level. faces," Covatta said. "It gives the team this year, though. Last year's ACC Spurned by Jim Leyland and Covatta, who served as a team cap­ a lot of enthusiasm, a lot of spark.... It's champion, N.C. State, lost several Whitey Herzog, the Red Sox hired for­ tain last year, will be the team's refreshing to see a lot of young guys key wrestlers to graduation, while mer Toronto manager Jimy Williams starter at the 142-pound level. He working as hard as they are." Duke lost only two. The rest of the on Tuesday to replace the fired Kevin was honored as outstanding wrestler Harvey commented that the new five-member ACC will remain greatly Kennedy. for the 1995-96 campaign, and, like starters are earning their positions in unchanged, and Duke's improve­ "Being here and answering ques­ Heckel, earned a 1995 NCAA Tour­ practice. Although some are displacing ments could bring it into contention tions if Tm a short-term solution or a nament bid. upperclassmen for their positions, they for good standing. second choice, it doesn't bother me a Duke will also count on strong will be challenged every meet. "If everything falls into place, we bit," Williams said "I'm happy to stand performances from sophomore Matt "Some of the freshmen are coming can beat a couple of [ACC] teams," Co­ here in fronto f you and say I am in fact Mapes and senior Jacob Hart. Hart, along and being able to prove their vatta said. "Carolina's always tough.... the manager ofthe Boston Red Sox." at 167 pounds, earned a third-place worth," Harvey said. They've been one of our biggest com­ finish in the ACC last year, and is With the combination of experi­ petitors over the last five years." THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 Reporter journeys down Old Erwin Road to NCAAs It was a scenario that would have made Oliver stuff like "I knew Duke had this game." Stone proud. Two teams from the same school very Since UVa had scored with two seconds left in the much on the bubble of even making the NCAA Tour­ Cabin boy first half of the field hockey game to knot the score at nament. But each receives an invitation to the Big 1-1,1 felt that I needed to get back to UNC. I could Dance. Both face the University of Virginia in the Brandon Ehrhart double the attendance count. Off I went. Halfway first round. Each has beaten the higher-ranked Cav­ them singing. After all, she was the only player on there, I realized that the Duke-Wake Forest football aliers at some point during their season. And they the field wearing gloves. game had begun. I tuned the radio to 620AM and ac­ happen to play on the same day at exactly the same The game started and Duke seized the lead on a tually found the game on radio. Whoa, way cool. time. The only difference: One plays at home and the Panasci goal. Gotta be the gloves. Halftime neared, Duke missed an extra-point. Not cool. other plays at the neutral site of Chapel Hill. and I made my way down the stands through the par­ After three more minutes, I just couldn't take it So when the Duke field hockey and women's soccer ents, I mean fans, to travel back to Duke for the soccer anymore. I punched the search button on the radio. teams played out this scenario last Saturday, I took it game. Just between you and me, if you take Old Erwin Anything but the game. The radio found a country upon myself to engage in some investigative journal­ Road, you can travel between Duke and UNC faster station. Some guy's dog died and his wife left him for ism. After all, I heard that people who don't write than the rise and fall of the Macarena's popularity. another woman. When the song's chorus was: "It sports do that, and I felt a little left out. Armed only The only thing that came between me and a record happened again," I suddenly saw the light—an with my trusty Radio Shack tape recorder and way too time was a Honda with a C-A-R-O-L-I-N-A sticker in epiphany of sorts—a vision of how 1996 Duke foot­ much free time, I left the Gothic Wonderland in search the rear window that was bigger than some mammals. ball and country music might just be related—like of—well Fm not sure what, but I was looking. And, I'm not talking about those quad squirrels. I'm long-lost cousins who share the same kind of luck. I arrived at Navy Field—the North Carolina field talking about something between a dolphin and a Before I could find a new station, I arrived back hockey stadium for those not up on the field hockey whale. Like one of those big Great Whites. Anyway, I at the field hockey stadium. As I passed the Blue "lingo." By the way, why isn't it called Baby Blue, did arrive in near record time. By the way, I could tell Devils packing up the van, I figured that was prob­ Sky Blue, Bleached Blue or Brandon Blue Field (I you what that record is but a cop might read this. ably a solid indication of the game's status. I ran like that one—it's the closest I will ever get to having I pulled into the Duke Soccer Stadium just as the into the stadium, like a freshman late for the only anything named after me unless they give awards for second half began. I made my way up the stands mandatory meeting of Orientation week. The one if lame humor. If that happens, then they will name a through a bunch of greeks, I mean fans, just as senior you miss, you might as well leave the school. But it continent after me. Not one of them important ones. Mandy Manzanares shot just over UVa's net. Hey, was raining that day, and I was confused. Once in Something like Antarctica. I think "King of the Pen­ maybe that's where the dent in my car came from. the stadium, I almost ran over sophomore Mary Jo guins" would fit nicely next to "sports writer" on my Duke led the Wahoos 1-0. Go fish. Reider. resume)? Anyway, I settled into the stands as the na­ Things seemed to be calm until Duke assistant I was a little surprised to see Reider. Before the tional anthem was about to begin, and about to coach Carla Overbeck began chatting with the ref. NCAA pairings were announced, she had told me begin. For some reason, the tape would not play. Something about his being the best in the NCAA or that Duke would face Iowa in the first round—at Now, if I were really Oliver Stone, I would know who something. If it goes to blows, 3-1 in favor of Over­ Iowa. Instead of clubbing me with her stick, she apol­ shot JFK. But I'm not Oliver, so let's move on. While beck. The ref has a gold shirt. Carla has a gold medal. ogized for almost sending me to Iowa in November. the loudspeaker remained silent, the Blue Devils Ill tell you what is great about attending non-revenue Mary Jo, I'm "reporter boy," no need for apologies erupted into a spontaneous rendition of the Star- sports: One can hear just about everything that is {yes, once a athlete asked me, "Hey, reporter boy, Spangled Banner. Before you could say Francis Scott said on the field. If you want entertainment, don't go want some pizza?"), but I appreciated her concern Key, the crowd joined in and, if it wasn't 20 degrees, to a movie, go to a men's lacrosse game this spring. since I wasn't exactly sure if Old Erwin Road runs all I would have thought it was early July. I started to the way to Iowa City. honor Lee Greenfield by singing "Proud to be an After watching for 15 minutes, I knew Duke had American," but that might be overdoing it. I think this game. Another great thing about writing sports Brandon Ehrhart is a Trinity senior and assis­ that junior forward Melissa Panasci started the an- and believing that I know everything about a sport tant sports editor of The Chronicle. And he thinks that I haven't played since I was seven—I can say that the Energizer bunny has no game.

Center for International Studies

Attention Faculty and Students INFORMATION SESSION ON Central European University by Mr. Jason Kelleher Director of Admissions, Recruitment and Alumni Affairs Faculty and students interested in Central/East Europe and the Central Asian Republics are encouraged to attend. Thursday, November 21,1996 4:00-5:00 p.m. At the Center for International Studies, 2122 Campus Drive

The Central European University (CEU), based in Budapest, Hungary, is an international institution for post-graduate study and research develop­ ment and policy-making throughout Central and Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. CEU offers scholarships and work-study opportu­ nities to qualified candidates. For more information call the Center for International Studies: 684-2765. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 THE CHRONICLE St. Joseph's vs. Duke Is lue Devils anxious to get Game time: 9:30 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 0-0 Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium St. Joseph's record (ACC): 0-0 TV/Radio: ESPN/WDNC 620AM Series record: 9-0, Duke leads underway in Preseason NIT St. Joseph's coach: Phil Martelli Last meeting: Duke won 93-83 ir St. Joseph's ranking: None January 1987 in Durham. • NIT from page 13 fident about the season and is looking would rather focus on their own play­ forward to playing a real game. ing anyway. Capel said the Hawks are "I have high expectations," Capel ANALYSIS THE NOD a very athletic team, though not very said. "We want to be the best possible •c appell has great outside moves for a big, and that they have the potential to team that we can. We should be in the man and can hit the three-pointer, get out on the break. top ofthe ACC, and [we] hope to com­ 3 wton has come into his own this St. Joseph's has a powerful "sixth" pete well nationally." § ir after a strong off-season of work man of whom Duke is going to have to Anya Sostek contributed to this story 1 McLeod finally gets to play his be wary. Senior Terrell Myers, the :t regular season game for Duke. Hawks leading scorer last year, is not All Sports Staff: starting, but will no doubt have a pres­ Come to the weekly meeting St. Joseph's is smaller and less experi­ ence coming off the bench in tonight's Friday to celebrate the enced than the Blue Devils. Two first- game. o completion of the Basketball o year players are starting for the Tonight the Blue Devils are looking Hawks, and one oftheir returning to play very precise defense with much Preview Issue. starters averaged only 2.6 ppg last intensity. They also want to improve 2:30 p.m. season. Duke gets the nod for defense. their communication. Duke hopes to step out on the court and play with Power Lounge. dthough the Hawks have their leading emotion. Chappell said James' injury Remember to wish Joel's corer, Myers, coming off the bench, St. will motivate the Blue Devils to play as mom a Happy Birthday. oseph's one man hardly compares to hard as they can for him. Duke is con­ Juke's extra five. With the speed of CO •rice and talent of Langdon, the Blue )evils bench has the clear advantage. ang just been rated the No. 1 fans he nation by ESPN Sports, the SYRACUSE neron Crazies will be out in full e. The Blue Devils will be especial- ungry for some real competition ABROAD r two weeks of intra-squad play. Expect the Blue Devils to come out aggressive right from the start. In the past few weeks of practice, Duke has been able to come up with a working starting rotation and has become a close team. One ofthe biggest problems for the Blue Devils last year was injuries, and though Nate James is injured, both Ricky Price and Trajan Langdon are now healthy and ready to play. Duke rolls 96-67.—Compiled by Lora Taylor and Anya Sostek LONDON CLINICAL INTERNSHIPS Are You May 27-July 18 Opinionated? Do you want to share your thoughts with 15,000 people on a bi- or tri-weekly basis? HONGKONG Then apply to be a regular columnist for The Chronicle. Several spaces are available for the spring semester. TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERS Pick up your application from 301 Flowers today. Completed applications, along with your 750-word sample June 5-July 18 column are due to Ed Thomas' box in 301 Flowers by Friday, December 6. Questions? Call 684-2663. Happy writing! ZIMBABWE CLINICAL INTERNSHIPS June 8 - August 3

Are you funny? Do your friends agree? Then apply to be Monday, Monday, The Chronicle's weekly humor columnist. Division of International Programs All interested undergraduate students need to pick up an Abroad application in 301 Flowers and return it, along with a Summer Programs Office 750-word sample column, to Ed's box by Dept. SL Friday, December 6. Questions? 119 Euclid Avenue Call Ed Thomas at 684-2663. Happy humoring! Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 1-800-251-9674 • • • THE CHRONICLE • • • [email protected] The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 Lou Holtz resigns after 11 Harris Teeter seasons with Notre Dame Your NeighborhoodjFood Market

By NANCY ARMOUR victory record—and 215-94-7 overall. Associated Press Despite rumors that he quit so he %le Begins Wed Nov. 20,1996 SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Lou Holtz, could take another shot at the NFL, Mtn. Dew, Diet Pepsi Or saying it was "the right thing to do." re­ where he coached the New York Jets to signed Tuesday as coach of Notre a 3-10 record in 1976 before resigning Dame, and is looking for another job. with one game left, he said he has no The resignation takes effect after the immediate agenda. liCok season, Holtz's 11th at Notre Dame. "I have absolutely no plans for the "I cannot honestly give you a reason future," he said. "What I will do in the for my resignation, except to say I feel future will be dependent upon the op­ it is the right thing to do," he said. portunities available to me. But at the "People will say there has to be more present time I have no options, nor do to it than this, but believe me, there I anticipate any." isn't. One scenario had him coaching the "I prayed on it." Minnesota Vikings if Dennis Green During his nationally televised news leaves, but he dismissed that today as conference, the 59-year-old coach said "speculation." he will complete his duties at Notre "It's never once entered my mind," Dame and begin searching for work. Holtz said. "I can't say what will hap­ "If I do retire," he said, "it will be be­ pen in the future." cause I couldn't find a job." Holtz said he is in good health. A Holtz spent the first several minutes frail-looking man, he's had a series of of the news conference as if nothing health problems while at Notre Dame. Freshly Sliced lb In The Bakery special was taking place. He insisted He had emergency surgery last fall to Order Virginia Freshly Baked on discussing Saturday's game against relieve pressure on his spinal cord, a Rutgers, Holtz's final appearance at condition that could have caused paral­ Notre Dame Stadium. ysis if left untreated. Baked Ham "There are three items to be cov­ While he has no idea who will re­ Dinner Rolls ered," Holtz said. He listed those as the place him, Holtz said he hopes it would game with Rutgers, plans to hire a new be one of his assistants. Among the top coach and "my resignation." contenders to take over college foot­ He spent the next 10 minutes dis­ ball's glamour job are Northwestern's cussing injuries and his team's prepa­ Gary Barnett and Irish defensive coor­ ration for the game. dinator Bob Davie. j^r JkVto*. "This will be a very, very emotional Irish offensive coordinator Dave week for a lot of people," Holtz said. Roberts, the former coach at Northeast President's Breakstone's "I have no desire to become the all- Louisiana, has made it clear he wants Choice Real time winningest coach at Notre Dame. to return to head coaching. The record belongs to Knute Rockne or "I hope it is one of my able assis­ some other coach in the future. I am tants," Holtz said of his replacement. Soft Prinks Sour Cream comfortable leaving here with his "If not, I hope the new coach will give record intact." serious consideration to retaining our Holtz is 99-29-2 at Notre Dame—six assistant coaches, as they are a special wins shy of tying Rockne's Irish school group of people." Free agent Belle signs for 99 5 years with White Sox Remember School and Dorm By RICK GANO work out," Belle said. "I'd like to put all fflipfjy Needs- Associated Press the things behind me, and I'm looking CHICAGO — Albert Belle joined the forward to bigger and better things. Notebooks, Chicago White Sox Tuesday, agreeing This a chance where I get to have a Bans, „_~—- to a five-year contract expected to make fresh start." Pencils, him baseball's highest-paid player. White Sox first baseman Frank The contract was thought to be Thomas appeared at the news confer­ Cleaning worth $52.5 million over five years, ence with Belle, who said he wanted to Products which would be the baseball's richest see Thomas hit more home runs from And More! in both total package and average an­ up close. nual value. "I'm sure I could have shopped The temperamental 30-year-old out­ around and got more money," Belle The Best Deli/Bakery Around fielder, suspended several times for out­ said. "I was very excited about being a bursts during his stay in Cleveland, led part of that lineup." the Indians to the AL pennant in 1995, Chicago was seventh in the AL last the team's first since 1954, and the team's season with a .281 batting average and second straight division title this year. eighth in home runs at 195. "It was a tough decision," Belle said "This was the shot we needed," at Comiskey Park, wearing a White Thomas said. "It's an early Christmas Sox jersey and cap. present. I'm happy. I always wanted to He was the prized free agent this play with him." season, and the Florida Marlins were White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf, expected to be Cleveland's chief com­ who also owns the Chicago Bulls, now petitor. But Belle turned to the White has the highest-paid players in two Sox after the Marlins failed to make an sports. Michael Jordan's $30.14 mil­ overwhelming offer last Friday, the lion, one-year deal with the Bulls is the We Gladly Accept ^g| |J2gy Jg^ V2M3 first day free agents could talk money highest average salary in team sports. with new teams. "It's not about money, it's about win­ Prices and Offers flood Wednesday November 20 Through ning," said Reinsdorf, whose basket­ Wednesday November 27.1996 At All Durham Harris Teeters. Cleveland withdrew its offer the fol­ We Reserve The Kight lb Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers lowing day. ball team has won four NBA titles in "It was unfortunate things didn't the 1990s. J^eri^e, LL P PAGE 2/ THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL'96 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 Take Kaplan and get ACC BASKETBALL '96 a higher score! November 20, 1996 Feature stories Final Four memories Seniors Jeff Capel, Greg Newton and Carmen Chris Carrawell 7 j FREI PhillyOittststeak: FREE Full-SiztSub ! wtthtWpotetofifMlirfenttfNk 1 wfth the pwdu» of a Firtl-Sizv Sub i Nate James 8 ofrqwl«fBifr¥ilw«d2»ftdniiks. , of eqoal or grectff vilue ind Z soft drinks. • Coupon expires 11/30/96. . Coupon expires 11/30/96. RoshownMcLeod 14 Not valid wilh any other coupon or offer. Not valid with any other coupon or ofler. ' , ' 1/20* redemption value. ' 1/20C redemption value. Duke ..3 Wake Forest ...10 I GRILL ! GRILL i North Carolina 11 Offer available only at the following ' Offer available only at the following | participating restaurants: ' participating restaurants: 1 Clemson 12 1 107 E. Franklin Street • Chapel Hill 107 E. Franklin Street • Chapel Hill , Virginia 13 • 3536 Hillsborough Rd. • Durham | 3536 Hillsborough Rd. • Durham 10am-2am Sun-Thurs -10am-3am Fri & Sat | 10aro-2amSun-Thure- 10am-3am Fri & Sat | Georgia Tech 15 Receive 10% off with Duke ID , Receive 10% off with Duke ID • (not valid with any other coupon) (not valid with any other coupon) | Maryland 16 Florida State 20 •FREE a&rij 99< Superburqer: N.C. State 21 • offflwlDryHtnvirWMdZwftdrinks. with purchase of a 20 oz. soft drink { I Coupon expires 11/30/96. Coupon expires 11/30/96. • Not valid with any other coupon or offer. 1 Not valid with any other coupon or offer. 1 1/20C redemption value. | 1/20e redemption value, j Duke 4 ! IPS ! PES | Other ACC teams 17 i GRILL | GRILL 1 Offer available only at the following 1 Offer available only at the following Cameron etiquette column 30 » participating restaurants: 1 participating restaurants: 107 E. Franklin Street • Chapel Hill ! 107 E. Franklin Street * Chapel Hill [ Cameron mystique column 31 3536 Hillsborough Rd. * Durham 3536 Hillsborough Rd. • Durham 1 1 I0am-2am Sun-Thurs-I0am-3am Fri 4 Sat . 10am-2am Sun-Thurs- I0am-3am Fri & Sat Women's composite schedule 32 1 Receive 10% off with Duke ID Receive 10% off with Duke ID | (not valid with any other coupon) (not valid with any other coupon) Men's composite schedule 34 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ACC BASKETBALL '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Duke hopes to harness depth, return to Indianapolis

By MICHAEL KING per game and established himself as Five years ago, the city of Indianapo­ one of the best three-point shooters in lis played host to the Final Four and the conference, Langdon was forced to Duke's first National Championship. sit out all of last season with a myste­ This year the Blue Devils hope to return rious injury to his left knee. Although to the RCA Dome and the event once still slightly hampered by lingering ef­ deemed the Duke Invitational. fects of the injury, Langdon will be The Blue Devils two-year sabbatical asked to handle much of the load at the from the Final Four can be attributed point guard position. largely to a drop-off in talent that oc­ "I think that's a critical part for curred following Duke's back-to-back our success—Trajan being healthy, NCAA Championships. After bottom­ both physically and mentally," ing out two years ago and overachiev- Krzyzewski said. "He doesn't hold ing last season, the Blue Devils are re­ anything back mentally as a result of loaded and ready to reclaim their being out for such an extraordinary mantle of excellence. length of time." "As far as expectations, I always McLeod, the first transfer during have high expectations," coach Mike Krzyzewski's 17 years at Duke, gives Krzyzewski said. "I don't think you the Blue Devils the true power forward achieve a great deal unless you dream they lacked last year. At 6-foot-8, a great deal and expectations are a McLeod features a variety of post dream." moves as well as an impressive tenaci­ Bolstering a talented returning line­ ty on the boards. What makes McLeod up that includes four starters, is a di­ unique and lethal is his ability both to verse quintet comprised of medical red­ shoot the outside jump shot and handle shirt Trajan Langdon, transfer the ball. Roshown McLeod and a trio of fresh­ Duke's incoming class is one of the men. Langdon is perhaps the most piv- most talented in the country, but it faces scrutiny from critics be- ause all three are between 6- iot-6 and 6-foot-8 and play the une position. However, MISTY ALLEN/THE CHRONICLE Krzyzewski sees no problems Strong team unity on the 11-deep Blue Devils could lift them to the next level. with the addition of Chris Carrawell, Mike Chappell his long wing span and quick feet may nered 8.2 rebounds per game, good for and Nate James, as he plans be the makings of a great defender. fourth in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ to implement them all differ­ James is the enforcer, At 6-foot-6, ence. His game improved throughout luke coach: Mik*? Krzyz* ently according to their indi­ he was a force inside in high school the year, peaking during the stretch Career record: 4411-199 vidual strengths. and is now adjusting to play both in­ run, when he notched four double- Record at Duke: .7.76-14 Carrawell is a terror on the side and out. In Duke's two exhibition doubles in the last six games. This offensive boards and handles games, he demonstrated both re­ year, Newton will be arguably the 1995-96 record (ACC): 18 the ball well, so he can be bounding prowess and dynamic defen­ conference's second best center over­ - \.J? \j}< :i*i Nf "AA j L refund counted on both as a sec­ sive skills. all—behind Wake Forest's Tim Dun­ 199-5-96 ACC finish: T It h ondary point guard and as an These five players add to what is can—and may be the best center in extra rebounder. undoubtedly a solid core of veterans, the nation at getting out ahead of the Starters retuminffflost: 4 Chappell is a slender 6-foot- led by seniors Greg Newton, Jeff fast break. Having their tallest play­ Pluvers to watch (1995-9t 8 and likes to play on the Capel and Carmen Wallace, the er as a primary option to finish gives perimeter. His hghtning-quick team's tri-captains. Newton came the Blue Devils a tremendous advan­ first step makes him a threat into his own last year after spending tage in transition. to drive, but his deadly three- his first two seasons as a reserve. He Capel returns as the team's leading point shot makes it impossible averaged just over 12 points a game scorer (16.6 ppg) and assist man (3.7 to play off of him. In addition, during his junior campaign and gar­ See DUKE MEN on page 24 •

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'South Square Office •Woodcroft Office 4011 University Dr. (9t9) 687-6855 Ne.^, "wyldw™ i Main Office Croasdaile Office 471-8474 505 South Duke Street Garden View Office Bldg. 5028 Roxboro Rd. ? (919)687-7200 2726 Croasdaile Di.. Ste 1( (919)687-7216 1321 New Castle Road (919)687-7208 Mon-Fri 8-5 Strawberry Hill BethMda Office J714 South Miami Blv Equal Housing Opportunity Managed by Insignia Management Group (919) 687-7265 r * PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL *96 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 Blue Devils seek prominence among nation's elite By JOEL ISRAEL come of things the next year." lowed her to fill in for Hall during advantage of Orr's scoring ability— The last two season-ending horns Before the Blue Devils can worry Duke's two exhibition contests. she averaged over 13 points a game have sounded eerily the same for the about March and the NCAA tourna­ Browne, on the other hand, plays last year—and Howard's strength of women's basketball team. ment, they are focusing on claiming both wing positions, allowing her to breaking down opposing defenses Two years ago, Duke reached the a prize that eluded them by just one take advantage of her explosiveness and pressing opposing point guards. round of 32 in the NCAAs before game last year—winning the At­ and ability to drive to the basket. Two of the Blue Devils' other dropping a quadruple overtime game lantic Coast Conference. Goestenkors said Browne is the de­ starters, senior Windsor Coggeshall to Alabama. Last season, the Blue "I think our biggest goal is to win fensive player she's longed for, ex­ and sophomore Payton Black, are Devils were heavily favored playing the ACC," senior Tye Hall said. "We celling in one-on-one coverage. also trying to adapt their games. on their own court before San Fran­ just want to take the little things as The Blue Devils' other two fresh­ Coggeshall sat out a month last sea- cisco knocked them out, also in the they come." men, Rice and Forte, play big. Rice is See DUKE WOMEN on page 25 • second round, by four points. As Duke begins its quest for an characterized as the first The loss to San Francisco brought ACC title, it must first overcome the true power forward to an abrupt end to a record-breaking key losses of last year's graduates, play for Duke in a long season during which the Blue Devils AH Day and Jen Scanlon. Both fig­ time. Her play resembles finished with an overall record of 26- ured prominently in the Blue Devils' that of Day's in many 7 and a 12-4 mark in the Atlantic success during the past few seasons ways. She can shoot the Coast Conference that was good for and will be tough to replace. three, rebound well and second place. But as this season ap­ The Blue Devils must also contend loves physical contact. proaches, Duke is focused on moving with the early season loss of Hall. Forte, a 6-foot-3 center, beyond the past two years and, thus, She currently is on crutches with a fits much the same mold. moving farther in the postseason. stress fracture in her hip and won't Her game is primarily in "I think we've put [the San Fran­ be reevaluated until Dec. 2. Hall, the post and she could cisco game] behind us," coach Gail last season's leading scorer and re- also see a lot of action Goestenkors said. "I think it's al­ bounder, is expected to miss at least early with the absence of ways going to be there, much like the five games. Hall. Alabama game will always be there. But Goestenkors has brought in "We're starting to We were disappointed last year and an influx of new talent with four learn the system," West it's been a motivating freshmen to replace Day and said. "Hopefully soon force for us to work hard SHS | 1 Scanlon. Missy West, Lauren we'll have things down in the off-season so that §§f I Rice, Jennifer Forte and Peppi and be ready to con­ we can change the out- 1 I Browne are all expected to tribute." come in and make immedi­ While the freshmen | ate contributions. are adapting to the sys­ "This is a tremendous tem, a few of Duke's re­ class for us," Goestenkors turning veterans will said. "They're all going to have to make adjust­ Uuke coach: Gail Goestei have a positive impact on ments of their own. The Career record: 713-42 our team both on the floor Blue Devils' backcourt and off the floor. This class duo of senior Kira Orr Record at Duke: 76-42 is much more physical and and sophomore Hilary 1995-96 record (ACC); 2' that has been a knock on us Howard are used to play­ Postseason: Lcv?t in NCAA in the past, that we've been ing together during last a finesse team. They're all season but in different 1995-96 ACC finish: 2nd going to play for us and all positions. Orr was pri­ Starters returning/lost going to contribute." marily the point guard Players to icatch (1995 All four bring different last year, averaging over Finish Hall (15.1 ppg, 7. styles of play to the court. five assists per game, but West, a tremendous three- now she'll switch to the GKira Orr f 13.2 ppg. 5.1 apgj point shooter, is a 5 foot-10 two and Howard takes guard whose ability to play over as Duke's point. The DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE in the front court has al­ move is designed to take Payton Black will be a key offensive force for Duke. 286-6700 Hoop-Heads Serving Duke for 35 Years watch games here • Guaranteed Lowest Fares • International Travel • Croup Tour Programs • Vacation Specialist RESTAURANT & BAR • Cruises ' Airline Tickets Duke Basketball Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am-5pm Game-Watching Headquarters

731 Broad Street (Aero Durham, NC 27705 Brightleaf Square, Main St., Durham 682-7397 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1 ACC BASKETBALL '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Browne, West form dynamic freshman guard combo

By VICTOR ZHAO dynamic abilities, as advertised. N.Y., West has surpassed lofty expec­ Would you rather take a tenacious Browne draping her teammates like a tations throughout her career, earning athletic defender capable of shutting blanket, and West lighting up the op­ all-state honors in basketball, soccer down the opposing team's most dan­ position from beyond the arc. and softball, and All-America honors in gerous scoring threat, or a scoring ma­ Despite their talent, Browne and basketball and softball last year. chine consistently frustrating defenses West were not recruited merely for Named Miss New York State for with an impeccable outside shooting their wares on the court. basketball her senior season after touch and strength to overpower de­ "First and foremost, they're great drilling 95 treys and averaging 28 fenders inside? people, great students and hard work­ points per game, West led her team to That intriguing decision of defense ers," coach Gail Goestenkors said. a 27-1 campaign, and an appearance in versus offense confronted the women's "They are what I consider winners, and the state finals. basketball team during the last re­ they will make a great contribution, "Our team was never expected to go cruiting season. With little thought, not only to our program, but to the that far," West said. "We ended up los­ the coaches came to an agreement— University itself, on and off the court." ing by 10, but it was a one-point game "let's take both." Expected to replace the perimeter the whole way. Seeing 8,000 fans fill­ Thus, less than a year later in play of Jennifer Scanlon, Duke's most ing the stadium was a great feeling." Cameron, one finds freshmen wings prolific three-point shooter ever, learn The injuries to post players Tye Peppi Browne and Missy West in prac­ every position on the court save point Hall, Juanita Hepburn and Lauren tice, impressing the coaches with their guard, and to live up to her billing as Rice have forced West to play the post Atlantic Coast early on. Though she is only 5-foot-10. Conference's pre­ West can matchup strength-wise with season Rookie of most other post players, however, her the Year, West job is by no means easy. will find a tough "When they were first teaching all road ahead ful­ these new positions, I was always con­ filling every ex­ fused," West said. "I could never un­ pectation; howev­ derstand where I am supposed to be at er, West is not what time. I think now I'm getting the type that can used to playing each position." easily be rattled. "I don't really Goestenkors feels West's early expe­ feel any pressure rience with the post might be a bless­ at all," West said. ing in disguise, because she had "People expect planned to use West as a jack-of-all- more out of me; I trades type player all along. guess I'm just "Her role initially will be playing the used to it." post—she may start some at the post, depending on our opponent, or she may A three-sport end up on the perimeter," Goestenkors standout at said. "Right now, she has to know all ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE Franklin Acade- the roles." ALEX BELSKIS/THE C Peppi Browne comes In touted as a defensive stopper. my in Malone, See GUARDS on page 29 »> Missy West is a solid outside s SPORTS ENTIRE STOCK Buy 1 Get 1 50% OFF Buy any item at regular price, get an item of equal or lesser value 50% off! When purchasing sale items, discount is deducted from regular price. Mix and match shoes, clothing, and equipment. thru DSCZ=SPORTS See stores for details. With this coupon (or Ouke ID) , Northgate Mall • Oakcreek Village • University Mall, Buy I Get I Chapel Hill • North Hills Mall, Raleigh SO% off ' PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL '96 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 Chappell earns rare early starting role for Blue Devils By CARRIE FELLRATH Don't be fooled—Chappell may not play in the Upstate All-Stars game, Chappell's on the fast track to con­ Appearances can be deceiving, and look like he'll be a threat on the bas­ and are planning on coming for as tribute toward these goals. He aver­ few people know that so well as Mike ketball court. But he will undoubtedly many of the games as possible this aged 20.9 points in high school, not to Chappell. A first glance at the 6-foot-8, make an immediate impact on Duke's year. This decision helped him make mention 11.9 rebounds and 4.9 assists. 190 pound freshman forward from basketball game. Indeed, he has al­ the choice to come to Duke, instead of He even wears the #20 of Chris Southfield, MI, simply does not reveal ready shown his worth in the presea­ staying close to home at Michigan Collins, who scored 27 points in sever­ an intimidating athlete. It instead son. Chappell was a starter versus the State. al key games near the end of last sea­ shows a youthful-looking, thin player. Upstate All-Stars, and Coach Mike "I could have opted to stay closer to son. Krzyzewski is enthused by the Chappell is so thin, in fact, that he lift­ Krzyzewski has listed him as a likely home," Chappell said, "but I would thought of Chappell's scoring capabili­ ed weights during the summer after starter for the preseason NIT. have had to live my life wondering, ties. his junior year just to put on enough "Mike [Chappell] is a very unique •Would it have been different if I had "I think he can be a really good scor­ muscle to get recruited at schools like player because he is at least 6-8 but he gone to Duke?' I didn't want to have er because he can shoot the three easy Duke and Michigan State, his two top is thin," Krzyzewski said. "He can Ijhose regrets." and he can drive," Krzyzewski said. choices. bring the ball up or be the second big Right now, Mike Chappell has no "He is a very smooth player and an in­ guy in a lineup." regrets. He is enjoying playing in the telligent player." Chappell is legendary Cameron Indoor Stadium, Chappell is similarly enjoying his looking forward to working with Coach Krzyzewski, time spent with Krzyzewski. his chance just to meeting all the "really friendly" peo­ "[Working with Krzyzewski] is play this year. He ple, and the classes... well, those great," Chappell said. "He's probably has yet to experi­ would have been "pretty tough any­ one ofthe best coaches in America, and ence the "big- where you go." he's a good person. I couldn't ask to game" mentality Not that Chappell has much to play for a better coach." of Cameron Indoor worry about on the academic stand­ Chappell is not only having fun on Stadium during a point— he was a member of the the court, but in dorm life as well. He regular-season Honor Roll all four years in high and teammates/roommates Nate contest, since his school, and kept a high grade point James and Chris Carrawell have recruiting visit average while earning accolades on formed a particularly strong bond. last year was over the court. Chappell lettered for four They compliment each other on the Homecoming years in basketball at Southfield- court, playing transition. None, he Weekend. Lathrup High School, and by the time says, are at all individualistic. Great Tm really he graduated, he had numerous all- ftiends as roommates, team players looking forward to county, all-conference, all-metro De­ when on the court, Chappell has no it," Chappell said. troit and all-state selections. He reservations about his feelings towards "The crowd... it's capped his high school honors off with James and Carrawell. pretty amazing." third-team Parade All-America hon­ "They're my boys," Chappell said, A few promi­ ors his senior year. Chappell led his smiling. "I love them. I couldn't ask for nent figures in team to a slot in Michigan's elite two better roommates." that crowd will be Class A state championship game, Perhaps, then, it is fitting, that familiar to Chap­ and was featured on the Detroit Free James is the one who now warns the pell. His family in­ Press's "Dream Team," an imaginary onlooker to go beyond appearances cludes a brother, team of the top five players in the when regarding Chappell. Mark, who played state. "You look at him, and he's just got basketball at Now, Mike Chappell has his sights this baby face. But he's a terrific ath­ Western Michi­ on bigger prizes— such as the ones lete," James said. gan, and a father, hanging in Cameron Indoor. Surround­ With the start ofthe regular season, Robert, who ing him every day in practice are ban­ Chappell will face his true tests. And played both bas­ ners, commemorating final fours, re­ thin, baby-faced Chappell will have the ketball and base­ tired jerseys, and even national chance to make people forget about his ball at Alabama championships. height-weight ratio, or his youthful State. They have "It's nice," he said of the banners. appearance. He can face onlookers TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE already made the "One day, I want to be a part of some­ with a new image—that of a talented Mike Chappell has a tremendous first step to the basket. trip to see him thing like that." basketball player. DURHAM AND THE RESEARCH TRIANGLE AREA A gift from The Print Shop "Best Place To Live In America" What better way to say I appreciate you this holiday season than with a gift certificate from The Print Shop. You'll show your fine taste while letting that special someone —Money Magazine '94'95 choose the perfect print and custom frame. And you'll avoid the hassles of holiday shopping and returns. 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• •. • • Post Office Box 3829 • Durham, NC 27702 • (919)682-2133 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ACC BASKETBAIX '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Versatile Carrawell hopes to add to winning formula

By YVONNE KRYWYJ on realizing his own hoop dreams. thought I ever would. Everybody knows satility as a player will add depth wher­ In the world of sports, a few key ath­ Carrawell apparently made the right he's a great coach, and he is. He helps you ever the Blue Devils need it. Carrawell letes can make a substantial difference. choice, as his dedication led him to be the out; he wants to help you with things to has high expectations for the season, and In a season predicted to be Duke bas­ star of his high school squad, which won make you a better player in the long run, he is determined to persevere in order to ketball's comeback year, freshman for­ back-to-back state championships his ju­ and he's a funny guy too. He's just a great achieve them. ward Chris Carrawell will be a crucial nior and senior years. In addition to his coach all around." "I expect us to be real good," Carrawell catalyst in the return of the Blue Devils multiple records, he also earned Parade The assistant coaches and the return­ said. "We need to do a lot of work, but by to the upper echelon of college basketball. All-America and three-time All-State ing players, as well as Krzyzewski, have the end ofthe season, we should be one of Although the 6-foot-6, 210-lb. swingman honors. helped ease Carrawell's and freshmen the top teams in the country." is but one of a plethora of new faces, he is These achievements did not come eas­ Mike Chappell and Nate James' transi­ bound to stand out fromth e crowd. ily, as Carrawell has battled recurring tion from high school to college. Car­ Carrawell's greatest asset is perhaps shoulder injuries throughout high school. rawell feels a tremendous amount of sup­ his versatility. While he demonstrates re­ He underwent surgery on his left shoul­ port and camaraderie fromth e rest ofthe markable prowess in the frontcourt—at der during the summer of 1995 and had squad, and he relies on them both on and Cardinal Ritter High School in St. Louis, his right shoulder operated on last sum­ off the court. Mo., Carrawell holds the school records mer. Despite these setbacks, Carrawell "The whole team gets along," Car­ for points, rebounds and assists—the po­ has recovered fully, and he does not ex­ rawell said. "There are no egos. Every­ sition of guard is not completely unfamil­ pect his injuries to hinder his play. body likes each other. Nobody's jealous iar to him. Carrawell feels that he can Many top-notch programs vied for a of one another. We all stick together. No­ and will do whatever it takes to aid in commitment from Carrawell, but he body envies anyone else on the team, Duke's quest for a victorious season. chose Duke during the early signing peri­ and that's going to make for a great "IT1 do anything the team needs," Car­ od last November. Carrawell opted for team." rawell said. "I can play anywhere on the Duke not only for its basketball team, but Carrawell has formed a particularly court. If I have to score, I can do that. Re­ also because of its academic and social op­ strong bond with Chappell and James. bounds, assists, playing defense, any­ portunities. He has known Chappell for about three thing the coach wants me to contribute, I "Academically, athletically and social­ years through various basketball pro­ can do.... I just want to get some playing ly Duke was the best place for me," Car­ grams, and they were close friends before time and help the team out any way I rawell said. "It has a beautiful campus, a their matriculation to Duke. The two also can." great atmosphere, and there are a lot of quickly befriended James upon their ar­ Although the regular season has not nice people around here.... Other schools rival at Duke. Carrawell, James and yet begun, Carrawell has already made a were all right, but I had to go with Duke. Chappell are roommates who are insepa­ tremendous impact, averaging 11.0 Basically it's a great school." rable off the court as well as on. points and 4.0 rebounds in the Blue Dev­ One factor affecting Carrawell's deci­ "[Carrawell] is such a great athlete," ils' exhibition games against the Upstate sion was the chance to play for coach James said. "You can tell that he's had re­ All-Stars and the Melbourne Tigers. Mike Krzyzewski. He had always hoped ally good coaching.... He's a fun guy to be Basketball has been a major part of to work under Krzyzewski's tutelage, so around if you're ever feeling down. He Carrawell's life since childhood. A multi- the opportunity to become a Blue Devil brightens up people's days." faceted athlete, he also played baseball was one that he could not turn down. During this season of rebuilding, Car­ and soccer. His love for basketball, how­ "He's a great coach," Carrawell said. rawell will definitely be a bright spot for ever, won out over the other two sports "Growing up watching him, I always Duke. His scoring and assisting ability and propelled him to concentrate solely wanted to play for him, but I never will contribute to the offense, and his ver­ Chris Carrawell Is a jack of all trades.

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By ANYA SOSTEK game include Grant Hill, Cherokee James called a team huddle when off the court, and good things will hap­ When freshman Nate James steps Parks, and Trajan Langdon. they were having trouble completing a pen." onto the basketball court this season, After lengthy thought, D-Day for drill. If James' high school career and something new will be on the back of James came on May 15 when he com­ James is expected to provide aggres­ work ethic are any indication, many his jersey. mitted to Duke after considering siveness and defensive tenacity for the good things are in store for number 14 The number 32, which scored 1300 UCLA, Maryland and Syracuse. He Blue Devils. He has been noticed for in the future. points in high school will be replaced was attracted by the dedication of his intensity and by a 14. Like his favorite player coach Mike Krzyzewski, and the cal­ strength. Magic Johnson, James had .always iber of players that Duke had already For now, how­ worn 32, but thanks to Christian recruited. ever, he just wants Laettner, that number is already "When schools recruit top players to help out. hanging on the rafters at Cameron like Mike Chappell and Chris Car­ "I want to be a Indoor Stadium. rawell, they tend to go to different uni­ spark plug and "The number 14 is not a well-known versities," he said. "I didn't think like energize the number," James said. "When people that. I wanted to come here and be­ team," he said. think of it they don't think of any­ come better." "I'm willing to do thing. Hopefully someday I can change While on his official visit, James whatever it takes that." also saw a close camaraderie on the to make them bet­ James has been making waves Duke team. ter." since he seriously started to play bas­ "We're like brothers," he said. "The Encouraged by ketball in junior high school. His bas­ closer we are the better we're going to his teammates and ketball career was given a jump-start play." the strength of when he was recruited to play at St. James is especially close with the Duke's recruiting John's Prospect Hall in Frederick two other freshmen, who are also his for next year thus Md., a perennial top-25 high school roommates. In three short months, far, James has program. At the time, James didn't the freshman have developed a rela­ high hopes for the really know what he was getting into. tionship that extends beyond the con­ future. "I never thought I could play for a fines of Cameron. "We have a school like Duke," he said. "I couldn't ask for two better room­ great team," he James began high school as one of mates," said Chappell. "None of us are said. "Hopefully only six players to ever start as a fresh­ really individualistic. Just as long as we can win a na­ man for legendary coach Stu Vetter. we're helping the team, that's all that tional champi­ Through a combination of strength and matters." onship someday." jumping ability, he was able to domi­ The three freshmen, in addition to Off the court, he nate near the basket. St. John's ended transfer Roshown McLeod and the re­ would still like to up ranked No. 2 nationally at the end turn of Trajan Langdon from injury be involved in of James' junior year, and No. 7 after will add a great deal of depth to the sports and enter­ his senior season. Blue Devils. The lack of depth was tainment. He likes He ended his senior year averaging one of the main reasons Duke ended all kinds of music 22.1 points per game, 11.0 rebounds up with a disappointing 18-13 last and movies and and a 70 percent shooting percentage season. One sign of Duke's new depth wants to be a from the field. has been increased pressure in prac­ sportscaster. He also showed accuracy from out­ tice. He is applying side, winning the Three-Point "Practices are more competitive," what he's learned Shootout in addition to the Sportsman­ James said. "We're like 10 or 11 in basketball to ship Award at the McDonald's All- deep,and the talent level doesn't drop other parts of his American game. off at any position." life. In addition to his All-American se­ Thus far, he has stood out in prac­ Tou get out lection, James also was MVP of the tice as a natural leader. During their what you put in. TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE Capital Classic. Former MVPs of this only open practice of the season, Work hard on and Nate James wears No. 14 because his old No. 32 Is retired.

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By RACHEL COHEN the women's basketball team harvest­ play against UNC-Asheville Saturday, impressive resumes. Forte set the Mill- Any list of the biggest college bas­ ed these hotbeds with the signing of never missed a game due to injury in brook High School career scoring record ketball states in the country would def­ Lauren Rice and Jennifer Forte. high school, so sitting on the sidelines with 1,499 points, earning conference initely have to include Indiana and Rice, a native of Peru, Ind., and is a new, and sometimes frustrating, MVP honors last season. Rice was twice North Carolina. For its Class of 2000, Forte, who hails from Raleigh, may experience. an honorable mention Street & Smith have grown up as Hoosier and "I think it's harder as a freshman All-American, as she averaged 22.3 Wolfpack fans, respectively, but too," she said, "because you feel like points and 12.8 rebounds over her four now their loyalties have firmly you need to prove yourself to the coach­ years at Peru High School. But high shifted to Duke blue and white. es, and to your teammates." school and college are not the same "I was kind of brainwashed But coach Gail Goestenkors said she thing, and both players said they want with Indiana," Rice, a 6-foot-l thinks Rice can still make an impact to improve parts oftheir games, partic­ power forward, said. "But they this season. ularly their post defense. can be real nutty here too." "She's a very intelligent basketball "In high school," Forte said, "if Both players said Duke's acad­ player, and understands the game," she you're tall you just stood behind the emic reputation helped convince said, "She really hasn't missed too much. other players and blocked their shots." them to come here. Forte, a 6-foot- She understands what we need and what She added that she hoped to con­ 3 center, said her final decision we want so well that she was able to step tribute on the boards in Hall's absence. was between the Blue Devils and in sooner than some other people would." "She's a post player who likes con­ Wake Forest, but she wanted to The injury bug has plagued the Blue tact, who likes to take the ball to the stay close to home. Devils as a whole, the most notable vic­ basket," Goestenkors said. "I think Tve still been pretty home­ tim being senior forward Tye Hall. As a she's going to play some valuable min­ sick," she said. "But the other result, Forte and several other players utes for us this year." players are great. We're like sis­ have garnered more playing time. While Rice will also bang inside, she ters—we laugh, we joke, we cry, "A lot of people would look at it as a said she hopes to bring a more well- we have so much fun. If it weren't bad sign," she said. "But I think it can rounded game to the Blue Devils. for them, I'd be miserable." be a positive because people who "I think I play a different role from Rice has had a bittersweet start wouldn't normally be playing are get­ most forwards," she said. "The fact to her Duke career, as she has been ting some experience." that I can handle the ball, and pass, hurt on-and-off since the beginning But Forte also said she misses the and then I'm a three-point threat too." of practice. She played in the first opportunity to practice against Hall, While Forte is continuing to learn exhibition game against Team though she added that she and the the finer points of college post play, Champion AAU Nov. 10 but was other freshmen can still learn a lot Rice said she's just focusing on getting reinjured the following Monday in from the upperclassmen. healthy and staying in shape as she re­ practice and missed Saturday's "It was great when I could play covers from her injuries. But whatever contest versus China. against Tye in practice," she said. "But happens for Rice and Forte this season, "I had real high expectations I've learned so much just talking to her. they will still have three more years on coming in," she said. " I was real She's like me in that she's tall, but not which to build. excited, but I've been hurt since that thick, so she's teaching me about "I think that with the freshman I've been here. My job right now is how to play strong. And Payton [Black] is class we have right now, the next few ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE to watch and learn." stronger so she pushes me in practice." years are going to be really good for Jennifer Forte Is already playing a big role. Rice, who said she hopes to Rice and Forte come to Duke with us," Rice said.

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WINNER OF THE AAA FOUR-DIAMOND AWARD FOR THE FOURTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR. PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL '96 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 Wake Forest, Duncan set their sights on Final Four By MICHAEL KING landed the Deacs in the regional finals ment In today's age of spoiled, superstar of the NCAA Tournament, where they Georgia Tech, and athletes who abandon the innocence of lost to eventual national champions, was not expected college athletics for the promised rich­ Kentucky. back until after es ofthe professional ranks, Wake For­ "Tim Duncan is a better player the' first of the est's Tim Duncan is indeed a rare today than he was a year ago," Wake year. Instead, he breed. Forest coach Dave Odom said. "He is was in practice After leading the Demon Deacons to more aggressive on both ends of the from day one for their second straight Atlantic Coast court. He's looking to score more and Wake and is cur­ Conference championship and finish­ he's looking to defend more, particular­ rently playing at ing third in the National Player of the ly in the open floor." about 80 percent Year balloting last season, Duncan That is a scary thought considering according to seemed destined for an early exit into Duncan is the ACCs leading statistical Odom. the NBA. Instead, the 20-year old na­ returnee in three categories: scoring "He currently tive of St. Croix chose to return to (19.1 per game), rebounding (12.3) and plays with a big, Wake Forest for his senior year. blocked shots (3.8). Make no mistake, cumbersome "I thought I wasn't done with col­ however—Wake is far from a one-man brace, which I lege—that it was in my best interest to team. think is part ofthe come back and I still had a lot to Six-foot-10 senior forward Ricky problem," Odom learn," Duncan said. "I have a lot of fun Peral may be the most overlooked and said. "[The doc­ being in college and I'm on line to grad­ under-appreciated player in the ACC. tors] want him to uate in the spring. That's why I Peral is Mr. Versatility, using his large wear it for a year. stayed." frame to bang underneath the boards I'll be surprised if Demon Deacons fans couldn't be for rebounds—he averaged 4.3 per it's still on come more thrilled. The rest of the ACC... game last year—and his surprising Jan. 15." naturally they would prefer that Dun­ agility and shooting touch to move out Rutland's early can had chosen the road more traveled. beyond the arc, where he led the con­ return has a num­ The two-time National Defensive ference in three-point accuracy last ber of other posi­ Player of the Year is in­ year, nailing 51 percent. tives for the tent on leading Wake For Peral and Duncan are joined Deacs. in the froritcourt by junior Sean "It is a good Allen, who Odom describes as feeling because the team's most improved you are not think­ player. The Demon Deacons ing about when will rely on the burly Allen he's going to come (6-foot-8, 230 lb.) to tangle back or if he's com­ TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE with the ACCs premier ing back," Duncan Tim Duncan is an Intimidating presence under the basket. Wake Forest coach: Dav power forwards, allowing said. "We see him r Career record: 180-114 Duncan to avoid double- working every day, getting better every great." Record at Wake Forest: 142-72 teams and Peral to match up day and becoming more confident Goolsby played in every game last with shorter players. every day. That's good because we need year for Wake, coming off the bench 1995-96 record (ACC): 26-6 • 12- 4 '• The key to a successful that floor leader and it's a relief to have each time. He is able to both back up season for Wake Forest could him out there already." Peral and play the off-guard position. 1995-96 ACC fin ixh: 21 u J the health of its backcourt. In order to make the leap to the next Amonett will be looked to replace the Shooting guard Jerry level, and perhaps a trip to the Final three-point shooting and hustle of the Stttrtertt returning/lout: 471 Braswell is back in practice Four, Odom will turn to a cast of role graduated Rusty Larue. j Players to watch (1995-96 statu): for the Demon Deacons after players to make the difference. The last, and perhaps the most in­ C Tim Duncan U&.l ppg, 12 suffering a broken foot in "We're going to be good based on triguing piece of the puzzle is freshman G Tony Rutland Ul.y ppg. September. Point guard Duncan, Rutland, Peral, and Loren Woods. The 7-foot-1 post man Tony Rutland suffered a torn Braswell," Odom said. "The others- was recruited perhaps as a replace­ F Kicky Pent! 'IM ppg, 51.0 anterior cruciate ligament in Allen, [Steven] Goolsby, [Joseph] ment for Duncan, but instead will have the finals ofthe ACC Tourna­ Amonett—are the ones that make you See WAKE FOREST on page 22 •

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• • /v-:,fifi PAPAGAYO'S mmsm SANTA FE COOKERY 501 DOUGLAS ST 286-1910 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ACC BASKETBALL '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 North Carolina reloads for another title quest By VICTOR ZHAO wins to eclipse Kentucky legend Adolph 7-foot-3 senior center Serge No name is more synonymous with Rupp as NCAA's winningest head coach Zwikker and first team All- North Carolina basketball or even, in of all-time. ACC selection Antawn Jami­ the minds of some, college basketball Rupp is, however, about the last son, a sophomore. than Dean Smith. As a coach, teacher thing on Smith's mind right now. Jamison, who shot 62.4 per­ \orth Cart)lma coxtch: Dtfitn Smith and role model, Smith has molded the "I think it's way too premature to cent from the floor and aver­ UNC basketball program into one ofthe [talk about surpassing Rupp] this year," aged 15.1 points and 9.7 Career record: 851 -247 country's finest. Smith said. "Right now, everything is for boards a game, is one of only Record at UNC: 851-247 Through the whirlwind changes in this team, and I am a part of that team. five players ever to receive 1995-96retard (ACCi: 2111 (10-6) the last 35 years, there was Smith, I have a new team this year. That's the first-team distinction as a evolving with the game and his team. only way I'll look at it." freshman in the ACC. After Postseason: lost in NCAA 2iid round After two NCAA titles, 26 NCAA ap­ The roster turnover on Carolina has adding 11 pounds to his 6-foot- 1995-96 ACC finish: third pearances, 17 Atlantic Coast Conference made it seem like Smith is coaching a 9, 211-lb. frame in the offsea­ Starters returningllost 3/2 regular season titles and 851 wins, new team every season. After losing son, Jamison hopes to continue Playent to watch (1995-96 *tatx). Smith enters the season needing 26 Rasheed Wallace and Jerry Stackhouse his demonic work on the to the NBA last year, Carolina boards and his dominant pres­ F Antawn Jaminon ',15 1 ppg. 9.7 rpgJ must deal with the loss of their ence inside at both ends of the C Sct>;ii Zwikker (9.5 ppg, 6.5 rpg.) court. All-ACC backcourt, Jeff Mclnnis G Shammond Willuuns (8.3 ppg, 2 apg) and Dante Calabria. Stepping into the role as se­ 6-foot-3 junior Shammond nior leader, the 7-foot-3 Dutch •••••• Williams, who averaged 8.3 center Zwikker promises tounvei l some­ and shooting touch. Earning a starting points and 2.0 assists per game thing new for the Tar Heel faithful. assignment in the last eight games of last season, will be counted on to "Last year, all you saw was the base­ the season, Okulaja made most of his op­ handle the bulk of the minutes line jumper," Zwikker said. "They told portunities with his tenacity on the at the point, despite not having me towor k on my three-point shots from boards and defensive savvy, turning played that position at the col­ the top ofthe key, I definitely worked on himself into one of the finest defenders lege level. that. I worked on my hook shot. Defen­ in the conference. Tve been a point guard all my sively, I've worked on my foot quickness Unlike Okulaja, who came to Chapel life," Williams said. "Somewhere and fronting my man. With the pressure Hill without fanfare, Vince Carter arrived in practice last year, Coach Smith defense we're playing, I need to be a lot amid lofty and somewhat unrealistic ex­ saw that I could score and gave quicker." pectations. However, his playing time was me the opportunity to score. It One major strength of the Carolina limited due to the emergence of Okulaja was a great help being able tod o front line is depth. Beyond Zwikker and and his play fell short of the preseason that, because now I'm comfort­ Jamison, sophomores Vince Carter, a hype. Despite the disappointment, Carter able both [guard] positions, and swingman, and Ademola Okulaja, a for- remains a tremendously gifted athlete, a hopefully, that will help this ward, were an important part of the Tar slasher with an explosive first step and year's team." Heels' 21-11 campaign last year, and leaping ability. With the loss oftheir starting should play even bigger roles this year. "Vince had a very good freshman guard tandem, it's fortunate the Hailing from Germany, the 6-9 Oku- year," Smith said. "He's been working SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Tar Heels retain their front- laja made immediate impressions on the hard. He can still jump, the problem is Shammond Williams will move to point guard court. The imposing line features team with his defensive intensity, hustle See NORTH CAROLINA on page 23 •

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PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL '96 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1996 Clemson returns entire lineup in quest for postseason By ZACHARY DAVIS two top 20 recruiting classes, includ­ Barnes the first coach to get Clemson went down. Co-MVP of the 1995-96 Not many basketball teams in the ing last year's outstanding class of into the tournament in just his sec­ squad, Buckner added a 5.1 rebound­ country can boast that they are re­ seven freshmen. In each of Barnes' ond year on the job. ing average and 47 percent shooting turning seven starters. Not many first two years, the Tigers have had This year, the team enjoys the to his scoring numbers. teams stand on the brink of entering top 20 rankings and earned postsea­ return of Iturbe and Code, and the This year, with Clemson's roster the group of elite teams in one of the son berths, reaching the NIT in 1995 maturing of the younger players, to sporting six players who have played toughest college basketball confer­ and the NCAA Tournament last form a major threat nationally. the guard position at some point in ences in the country. Then again, not year. Prior to Barnes' hiring, Clem­ Clemson withstood a major test in See CLEMSON on page 28 • many teams are the Clemson Tigers. son hadn't been in the top 20 of the its opening game, Returning all five starters from AP poll since 1990. knocking off No. 3 the end of last season, plus two 1990 was also the last time in Kentucky 79-71 in starters from the 1994-95 season which the Tigers, as they did last overtime. The who missed last year with injuries, year, defeated every ACC team at Tigers will continue Clemson's prospects for this year are least once. Highlighting this accom­ to be tested as high as ever. plishment was an upset victory over throughout the The potential for the Tigers has North Carolina in the ACC Tourna­ early part of their been on the rise since the hiring of ment. It was the first time Clemson season. Rick Barnes two seasons had ever beaten North Caroli­ "We will get an ago. Since that time, na in the tournament. early look at how Barnes has brought "That win made a lot of our program stands people realize that this team against the best," has the potential to be very, Barnes said. "The very good," senior guard atmosphere will be Merl Code said. something we have The initial reading on never seen before. last year's team was bleak. It will be a chal­ , Clemson coach: Ri< Two starters from the previ­ lenge, but I know I Career record: 16 ous year, forward/center our team is excited * Record at Clemso Iker Iturbe and Code, about it." missed all and part of last On the court, 11995-96 record (ACi year, respectively, with in­ Clemson returns its \Postseason. ind juries. That left Clemson leading scorer, re- : 1995-96 ACC finish: with a starting lineup of bounder, and assist four freshmen and one maker from last Starters returningh sophomore, the youngest year. Junior Players to watch (li group of starters in the na­ guard/forward Greg F Greg Bi'ckner (13. tion. Still, with this little Buckner led the experience, Barnes coached GMerl Code (12.5 p] team with a 13.1 his team to an 18-11 record scoring average, ell Mclntyre ( and a berth in the NCAA and stepped up last SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Tournament, making year after Code Greg Buckner Is the Tigers top returning rebounder. 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Audio Response: (919) 660-6000 $657,000 Loans By Phone: (919) 684-8888 24 Hours a day 3333 Chapel HOI Blvd. • Cedar Terrace West B-200 • Durham NC 27707 Email: [email protected] Phone 919-119-1234 • Fax 919-419-1102 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ACC BASKETBALL '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 Virginia looking to move beyond last season j By JOEL ISRAEL ference. Robinson did not start for " n iffl^^ 1 If you don't remember much about Finishing with an overall record of Virginia last season, but 's V 1 T P 1 T1 1 ill S-^* the Virginia Cavaliers last season,, 12-15,, their first losing season in eight the team's captain this yeayeari . , : iINIA you're not alone. After winning 20 years, and an ACC mark of 6-10, the The two seniors, Robinson games four of the past five seasons, Cavaliers fell quickly from the top-tier and Harold Deane, now face Virginia coach: JefT Jones head coach Jeff Jones and his squad that they had grown accustomed to the task of leading a team were unable to meet high expectations during the early '90s. that Jones. admits still has Career record: 117-72 in 1995-96 and slipped quietly into sev­ Just two seasons ago, Virginia fin­ many question marks. Record at Virginia: 117-72 enth place in the Atlantic Coast Con- ished 25-9 with a share ofthe ACC reg­ "For us, what we've done 1995-96 record (ACC): 12-15(6-10) ular-season title and a berth in the in practice really hasn't given 1 championship game of the NCAA Mid­ me much of a chance to eval­ in west Regional. uate the individual players," 1995-96 ACC finish: 7th Now, coming off a season of turmoil Jones said. "I think we've Starters returning/lost: LI and turbulence, the Cavaliers will be evaluated what we need to do attempting to turn around a program as a team, we've looked at a Players to watch (1995-96 stats): that—until last season—was a source lot of different things. In FCourtn' ' ' pg 4 5 rpg) of consistency. terms of playing time, I don't G HaruM Deane < 16.7 ppg. 4.4 rpg) know how it's going to be di­ "Last season was disappointing on a fi Curtis Staples (14.0 ppg, 3.6 rpg) number of fronts," Jones said. "It was vided up." painful for all of us to go through some Deane has been among the ••••• ofthe things that we faced, but I think ACCs best his first three years, having may make him one ofthe most exciting our attitude has been to fight through twice been name to the All-ACC Sec­ returnees in the ACC. them and to look forward." ond Team. Last season he led the Cav­ Staples, a junior, was among the In addition to poor play on the court, aliers in minutes played (35.6), points ACCs best sharp-shooters as a fresh­ the Wahoos were besieged by off-court (16.7), assists (3.7) and steals (1.6). man, finishing seventh in three-point problems. Controversy grew to the It is likely that Robinson and Deane percentage at .429. He suffered the point that 7-foot-4 center Chase will receive major minutes along with dreaded sophomore slump last year Metheney considered transferring in returning veterans Courtney Alexan­ when he fell to a 32 percent clip, never the off-season. der, Norman Nolan and Curtis Staples. seeming to be able to get on track. He Fortunately for Virginia, Metheney Alexander, Staples and Deane all aver­ did, however, manage to lead the con­ did not leave, and the Wahoos return aged at least 13.9 points per game last ference in triples made (3.0 per game) four starters from last year's squad. year and Nolan was Virginia's leading for the second straight year. Only three players graduated and the rebounder with seven per contest. The nature of these players' abilities nine returning lettermen are focusing Alexander, who hails from Durham, points to the depth Virginia has on how to improve upon last season's was named to the ACC All-Freshman around the perimeter. But on the flip failures. team last year after starting 22 games side, the Cavaliers' only inside players 'We're just trying to look at what we for the Cavaliers and scoring an im­ with collegiate experience are did last year and learn from that," pressive 30 points in one contest Metheney and Martin Walton. Jamal Robinson said. "Playing togeth­ against Duke, second-highest among Metheney is coming off a year in which SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE er, that's the main thing. We have to conference rookies. His explosive style he averaged a basket a game while Harold Deane is Virginia's top returnee. play better and be more of play and unique slashing abilities See VIRGINIA on page 23 • Myrtle Beach, SC Over 90 Championship Golf Courses

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1702 North Ocean Blvd., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Owned and operated try a Blue Devil Bert Anderson, Class of 1980 PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL '96 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 McLeod seeks new beginning at Duke after transfer

By ERIC FRIEDMAN when I left," McLeod said. "It was McLeod's frustration grew to the I thought I wasn't strong at. I think When junior Roshown McLeod de­ tough because I got the opportunity to point where he had to leave. During his I've done a good job, and now I have an cided to transfer to Duke from St. see him and I didn't want to leave. As sophomore year, he spoke with his opportunity to show people what I've John's, he was moving much of his far as the environment, it wasn't that family and Hurley to contemplate his worked on." world 500 miles south. For McLeod, .difficult. My family and my little boy options. Since Hurley's son, Bobby, had Throughout the course of the year, however, he might as well have moved were the things that made it the hard­ been a superstar for the Blue Devils, McLeod continually impressed his new to a different world. est for me. I've learned to work around Duke was a natural option. teammates and coaches. The versatility By moving to North Carolina from that because I think in the long run my The Blue Devils, however, had never of his play, combined with his strong Queens, N.Y., McLeod left behind al­ decision will be the best for both of us." accepted a transfer during Coach Mike work ethic, made McLeod an important most everything that is important to McLeod's decision to transfer Krzyzewski's reign. Nevertheless, the contributor in practice last year, and will him—his mother, his friends in his stemmed from his unhappiness with Duke coaches evaluated McLeod and allow him to be an even more valuable hometown of Jersey City, N.J., and, his playing situation at St. John's. The welcomed him into the fold. resource for the Blue Devils this fall, most importantly, his son Anthony. 6-foot-8 McLeod, a former high school "We've been approached before "I think hell help us out in a lot of "Anthony was only a month old All-American at St. Anthony's High about transfers, but it just hasn't been different ways," senior guard Jeff Capel School under leg­ at the right time," associate coach said. "He has the skill and the talent to endary head coach Tommy Amaker said. "We didn't maybe play on the perimeter. He can hit the Bob Hurley, Sr., was know of the young man in that great three-pointer, he can dribble and he can being used as a back­ detail, or we didn't have that much really pass. He's strong—he can play in­ up center by St. background information. Things of that side and he's a heck of a rebounder. John's coach Brian sort all play a role. I think at the time, That's one thing I'm starting to learn Mahoney. Although with a kid and a player that Roshown about him—he really rebounds the ball he was averaging 20 is, it was very intriguing to us. well. I think he's going to be a big plus minutes and 7.8 "We explored the option and sat for our team and make us a lot better." points per game, down and talked about it and our With Duke's running style of play McLeod was miser­ coaching staff felt comfortable that and interchangable parts, McLeod's able playing strictly we'd like to pursue it. I think it has versatility should earn him plenty of in the post. been a terrific decision." playing time for the Blue Devils. After "I can play cen­ Once the decision was made that sitting out a year, McLeod is hungry to ter—Fm not knock­ McLeod would come to Duke, he was do anything to help his new team re­ ing them for putting faced with a situation potentially more turn to its past glory. me at center, but I'm difficult than leaving home: sitting out "I think my role will be to play the not a center," a year due to NCAA transfer regula­ best that I can and as hard as I can be­ McLeod said. "I was tions. This situation worsened for cause we have a lot of talent and any­ always working to­ McLeod when he was forced to sit on one can be out there at any time," wards guarding a 7- the sidelines for a team that lost 13 McLeod said. "The thing that's going to foot guy, and when I games primarily because it was short make us win is that the five guys who was on offense, I on depth, particularly among players are on the court play as one. My role is was playing in the in his size range. to go out there and give it everything I low post. Why would Despite this potentially dismal situ­ have every night." I do that? If I was ation, McLeod decided not to feel sorry The first step for McLeod will come playing center, I for himself. Rather, he made the most in Duke's opening game against St. have a bigger advan­ ofthe situation. Joseph's in the Preseason NIT. If the tage on the wing, "It was tough, but I learned to deal team advances through this and the driving to the bas­ with it through my teammate's inter­ next matchup, he indeed will be able to ket, than I would action and talking with coaches," come home again, playing in the tour­ posting up trying to McLeod said. "There was basically nament final four in Madison Square shoot over someone nothing I could do. I just took it the Garden over Thanksgiving weekend. who is four or five best way I could, and that was to use it And that would mean spending the TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE inches taller than I to get ready for this year... It gave me holiday with his family, friends and Roshown McLeod (No. 4) Is tough under the boards. an opportunity to work on some things Anthony.

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...just gotta have more WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ACC BASKETBALL '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 Yellow Jackets attempting to rebuild with Harpring

By ADAM GANZ for basketball. In fact, the Dunwoody, role player who never seemed to get his Coming out of high school, Matt Ga. native appeared headed for North­ due. Harpring didn't top many coaches' re­ western to play football—Harpring's But Harpring wasn't done yet. He cruiting lists. brother Brian played tight end for the continued to train hard—and grow— Despite leading a small private school Wildcats—when a last-minute change of and added about 15 pounds to his frame. to the Georgia AAA State Champi­ heart dropped him into Bobby Cremins' Harpring's game kept growing, too. No onship, and being named the state's lap at Georgia Tech. longer an invisible man, Harpring fit up "Mr. Basketball" as a senior, Harpring Cremins was one of the few coaches the conference as a sophomore, averag­ went largely unnoticed. Considered too who knew about Harpring from the ing 18.6 points per game along with 8.1 small or too slow for a major college pro­ start. But even though Cremins rebounds. He was the only player in gram, Harpring drew relatively few watched his son play alongside the ver­ league to finish in the top 10 in five dif­ scholarship offers. satile Harpring in high school, ferent categories: scoring, rebounding, Of the offers he did re­ I the Tech coach—like so many of field-goal percentage, free throw per­ ceive, many were not even his counterparts—was reluctant centage and three-point percentage. at first. That performance earned Harpring And then a funny thing All-ACC honors, a surprise to everyone happened. except the man himself. A growth spurt turned the "I know what I can do," Harpring 6-foot-5 swing man into a 6- said. "Every year I set goals for myself. foot-7 forward. A super senior My freshman year, my goal was to be campaign eventually brought ACC Rookie ofthe Year, and although I the other coaches around, and didn't get it, I tried my best and some Harpring's desire to stay close people thought I deserved it." to home made Cremins a for­ Waiting one more year for critical ac­ tunate man. In his freshman claim wasn't that difficult for the quiet THE CHRONICLE year at Tech, the hard-work­ star. Matt Harpring is an All-ACC candidate. ing, but still anonymous "My goal [last] year was to be first Harpring started 24 of 29 team All-ACC, and I knew I could do low Jackets overnight. games, averaging 12.1 points that, it's just a matter of going out and Point guard Stephon Marbury, who per game. [showing] people," Harpring said. led the team in scoring and three- He made the ACC All- Harpring and Tech achieved quite a pointers as a freshman, has already Freshman team, but missed few goals last year, going 24-12 and moved on to the NBA. Marbury's stay out on ACC Rookie of the Year reaching the Sweet 16 while also win­ at Tech amounted to little more than a by just one vote. It was almost ning the ACC regular-season title. But six month blur. Business travelers a fitting disappointment for a things seem to have changed for the Yel- See GEORGIA TECH on page 22 > Work faster with it. Simplify your life with it. Communicate to the world with it.

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By JOSH H1GGINS goals. This year, the burden of leader­ son and fouled out only Last season the Maryland Terrapins ship falls squarely on the shoulders of times over the year. had an abundance of potential senior senior forward Keith Booth, and he's "After three years of b: Maryland) $. leadership. Johnny Rhodes, Duane not going to shrug it off. ing with the big guys you Simpkins and Exree Hipp had the tal­ Booth, a three-time all-Atlantic used to that," Booth said. Maryland coach: (f.irj. U ent and the experience to warrant high Coast Conference selection, leads by But with the makeu] * arre: rp f-u >£,-» lie expectations. But when the • team example, and his dedication to the this year's Maryland te struggled, none of the seniors stepped game is obvious. Since coming to Mary­ Williams has decided to n Record at Maryland: li up, and the Terps fell short of their land, he has started every game of his Booth to the small forv 94-game career. He is on position. Junior Rodney pace to break nearly every Hot and sophomore B: Postseason: lo-*t in NCAA ] . school record for games Watkins, a transfer f 1995-96 ACC finish: Ti\h played and started. Notre Dame, will split the Starter* t\'turningflost: \l:' "[Keith] has been a tough ties at power forward. ' , <;r*t .•*./* v* : . player for us, never missed a "We'll be able to ] t practice in three years," [Keith] a lot more at F Keith Booth (15.3ppg. 7.S rpL'< Maryland coach Gary small forward," Willi; Williams said. "I think this said. "Keith will be abh . nm year people will really get a show off his ball hs idli •apR) chance to see just how good ability and hopefully his abil- ^-^^™ he is." ity to shoot the outside shot." NCAA Tournament," Williams said. Booth seems to have the Booth is not troubled by the move. Three players in particular got in­ perfect attitude for a player He considers himself to be a player creased playing time: center Obinna in his position. who never really got caught up in posi­ Ekezie and guards Laron Profit and "My role will change from tions and relishes the opportunity to Terell Stokes. Their freshman experi­ the past," Booth said. "I am show off new aspects of his game. ence should save them from a rough not coming out and trying to Booth expects to play this year facing transition at the beginning of this sea­ carry the team all by myself, the basket more and sees no problem son. [but] if I feel as though I dealing with the quickness of smaller Ekezie, a native of Nigeria, will be have to, that's what 111 do... players. In fact, Booth's size is closer to playing only his fourth year of compet­ It'll be a total team effort if that of the prototypical small forward itive basketball. The mammoth center, we want to be successful." than the power forward position he has who slimmed down a bit in the off-sea­ Though he only stands 6- played. son, started 18 games for Maryland foot-6, Booth has played his Fortunately for Booth, he shouldn't last season. first three seasons at Mary­ have to carry the offensive load the "He's been a quick learner," land as a power forward, whole season. When the Terps strug­ Williams said. "He played soccer so he mostly matching up against gled last year, Williams turned to his has great feet, [and] he's always on bal­ players with a significant young players to inject some energy ance. He seems to be catching the ball size advantage on him. Re­ into whaj. was becoming a lifeless a lot better this year." TIGGER HITCHCOCK/THE CHRONICLE markably, Booth collected a team. Profit, a shooting guard, displayed Keith Booth has been Maryland's Iron horse. career low 100 fouls last sea- "We had to retool just to get to the See MARYLAND on page 22 fr> GOOD LUCK BLUE DEVILS Flowers for THE PLACE your favorite basketball fan! FOR RIBS! Campus Florist Email: [email protected] Damon's Clubhouse Homepage: http://members.aol.com/ flower man/flowers-htm HBI. The best place for watching sports events Great Bar • Four 100" Big Screen TV's 700 Ninth Street • 286-5640 M-F: 9-6 • Sat: 9-4 • Sun: Closed B Six 27" monitors We have interactive TV with Trivia and QBI Terrific for Monday Night Football!

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Open For Dinner Seven Nights A Week 3019 Auto Drive • 493-2574 4015 University Drive, Durham Near South Square, behind Uzzle Cadillac (919) 493-0004 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ACC BASKETBALL '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 17 Fierce competition expected for women's ACC crown during the 1995-96 season. Senior center Tracy Cavaliers no longer predicted to dominate as in years past Connor is the team's leading scorer and rebound- er, but her health is a concern after undergoing By NICK TYLWALK momentum from last year into this season, after knee surgery during the summer. The Atlantic Coast Conference looks like it will they won five of their last seven games. . RaeAnna Mulholland and 11 other letterwin- be at the forefront of women's basketball once Sophomore guard Kelley Gibson earned a spot ners are also back, although coach Karen Free­ again in 1996-97. Four teams are ranked in the on the ACC All-Rookie Team for leading the late- man will have to find a replacement for departed top 25 in the nation in preseason polls, including season charge, and she will be joined by six other point guard Gretchen Hollifield. two in the top 10, a testament to the league's over­ players who started 13 or more games. The Terps "At times last year, we could've beaten any­ all strength. are pinning their hopes on improved conditioning body, but at times we just lost confidence and Competition for the conference title should be and experience. stopped taking advantage of our strengths," Free­ fierce, with as many as six teams making a run for "We could be dangerous at times," coach Chris man said. "We will apply those lessons to this the championship. Last year's winners from Vir­ Weller said. "It is exciting, for the first time in year. We have greater maturity and a real team ginia will have to hold off Duke, Clemson, N.C. three years, to have a team that has at least half chemistry going." State and a resurgent North Carolina in order to upperclassmen. That's probably the biggest plus Backcourt firepower will be the key to an im­ defend their crown. for our team." proved record at Georgia Tech. Virginia is expected to contend for the ACC Wake Forest will try to prove that it can beat Guards Kisha Ford and Carla Munnion are title again this season despite the graduation of the league's, best teams after playing them tough See ACC WOMEN on page 27 • two-time ACC Player of the Year and All-Ameri­ can Wendy Palmer. Three starters return from the squad that made it to the Final Eight of last year's NCAA tournament, but the focus will shift to the backcourt. Point guard Tora Suber, a Naismith Award Candidate and preseason All-American, is the Cavaliers' leading returning scorer and one of (food 4&UC&! only two seniors on the team. Junior Monick Foote will join Suber in the backcourt if she recovers from offseason ankle surgery, and 6-0 sophomore Lesley Brown is ex­ pected to replace some of Palmer's rebounds. "This year is a year that's obviously going to be a challenge for me," Virginia coach Debbie Ryan to- t&e 'TM&tt, 4< and *Womertr 4 said. "But we're looking forward to the year. [Suber's] going to be taking on quite a bit more re­ sponsibility this year because she does have to be a leader... but she's ready for that." Expectations are also high in Raleigh as the North Carolina State women seek to follow up on ot6en 'Wtrtten Sfionfo teamt. a 20-10 season. Coach Kay Yow has gathered a group of recruits ranked among the top classes in the nation to add to a team that returns its top three scorers. Three-point ace Jennifer Howard moves from the point to off-guard to concentrate on scoring, with Umeki Webb and Chasity Melvin to help out in the paint. Transfer Kristen Gillespie and sophomore Kenyatta Williams are likely possibili­ ties for the other starting spots. "How much we get after it on defense and how solid a job we do there... will dictate how well we do offensively," Yow said. "We hope to open up the floor a lot better... we have the three-point shoot­ RUSSELL SIARMI* ers to do that." ATHLETIC Experience is a definite strength for the Lady Tigers of Clemson. Coach Jim Davis has a squad The with no freshmen, due to the fact that he has 12 returning players and two transfers. Cotton Dory Kidd and Stephanie Ridgeway are gone from the backcourt, but seniors Jaci Stimson and U.S.A Laura Cottrell anchor a frontcourt that returns Exchange every player from last year's team. "In my 10 years at Clemson, I've never had a team that works as hard as these young women are working," Davis said. "I do think we're going £%ec6. tough as it's ever been." 1996 -1997 Men's Basketball Poster will be available After a disappointing 8-8 ACC record last year, North Carolina is primed to contest the confer­ November 21st. ence title. Marion Jones is back after a one-year absence, and the redshirt junior guard is the early Store Hours: Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. favorite for ACC Player of the Year. Jones combines with power forward Tracy Reid, the league's leading returning scorer, to form a lethal inside-outside combination. Coach Sylvia Hatchell thinks Jones and the Tar Heels could be better than ever. The University Store "I like the position that my team is in right now," Hatchell said. "[If] we're not ranked, I must be a pretty bad coach. We're much stronger—in Upper Level, Bryan Center • 684-2344 fact this team we have right now is stronger than the team that won the National Championship in "94." VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, FLEX, litis The Maryland Terrapins hope to carry some PAGE is / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL '96 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 Senior trio represents Duke's last link to Final Four Capel, Newton, Wallace hope to establish new tradition By AMBER ISAK Eastern Michigan in the first round of player because ' of Of this year's student body, only the the tournament. Last year's team went that experience. class of 1997 was around for the last 18-13, an improvement from the year Hopefully I'll be able truly successful Blue Devil basketball before when the Blue Devils only man­ to use some of the season—the days when the Blue Devils aged to compile a 13-18 record in the things I've learned were at times ranked No. 1 in the coun­ absence of head coach Mike Krzyzews­ and help the try, the team made it to the Final Four ki. These seasons are a far cry from younger guys out." and the championship game against Duke's 1993-94 campaign when the This year's team Arkansas, and benches were still being team finished 28-6 and first in the At­ includes three tal­ burned. lantic Coast Conference. ented freshmen who Three seniors who remember that "I think in my three years here thus will often be counted season especially well are the senior far I've experienced just about every­ on to make immedi­ tri-captains of this year's squad—Jeff thing there is to experience with the ate contributions. Capel, Carmen Wallace and Greg New­ exception of winning the National Capel knows about ton. These three are the only link to Championship," Capel said. "I've this type of experi­ that season, and they hope to use their played in the Final Four, played in the ence since he earned experience to get back to the Final championship game, was a part of a a starting position Four once again this year. team that wasn't very good, and played early in his freshman Outside of the seniors, the rest of without our head coach. We've also season and averaged tbe team, excluding the freshmen, only been through adversity with injuries. over 26 minutes a has one game of NCAA post-season ex­ "It's been tough but it's made me a game that year. perience—last year's 75-60 loss to better person and a better basketball "All three of our freshmen can really play and they're going to be in the po­ sition where they're going to be very im­ portant," Capel said. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE "I know how that Jeff Capel was Duke's lone freshman starter in 1994. feels because I played a lot my freshman year." did not contribute significantly in his Not only did Capel play a lot, he one minute of play. The time both played an important role in the Blue played in the rest of the tournament Devils' post-season campaign, starting was minimal as well, but the experi­ in all six games in the NCAA Tourna­ ence they gained just from being at the ment. Capel averaged 10.2 points, 3.8 tournament was beneficial. assists, and 3.8 rebounds a game in the "We know what it takes to get tournament and was named to the through the types of games where Southeast Regional All-Tournament every game could be your last," Wal­ Team after scoring 19 points and seven lace said. "I think with our experience assists in the regional final against in it, we know how to go out and play. Purdue. In the championship game, Hopefully we can give a little, bit of con­ Capel totaled 14 points, five rebounds, fidence to the younger guys in knowing four assists and a steal in Duke's nar­ what it takes to get there." row 76-72 loss to Arkansas. And even though the Blue Devils Wallace and Newton both played in will take this season one game at a four games of the NCAA Tournament, time, the seniors still convey the ex­ but Newton was the only one of the citement of playing in the Final Four to Greg Newton (far left) and Carmen Wallace (far right) just cheered in 1994. pair to play in the Final Four, and he See FINAL FOUR on page 28 *» Field Jacket Ninth Street Men & Women's — bar & grill — Button-Out $59.9Catalog Price $120.050 Wool - Next Best Seat to Cameron- join us for the television debut of the 1996-97 Duke Men's Basketball Team in the Preseason NIT Today and Friday. (November 20 and 22)

1706 Ninth St. Durham, NC Beer Specials for all TV Games 286-7262 .LOOK OUT! Open 7 days a week |Walk from Easl Campus 744 Ninth Street • Monday - Saturday 11:30am until • 286-5579 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ACC BASKETBALL '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 19 Coggeshall, Hall, Orr look to lead Duke to Sweet 16 Triumvirate embarks on final quest to capture NCAA glory

By YVONNE KRYVVYJ tionship off the court as well as on. and beating them. Eight years ago, a trio of talented Through the years they have grown to­ While Orr's inspiration to and determined women met on the gether and learned from each other, play basketball came from a basketball court for the first time. Lit­ and their various personalities comple­ stranger, CoggeshalPs great­ tle did they know that they would end ment each other. est source of encouragement up playing not as rivals but as team­ "I think we've grown a whole lot to­ and support came from her fa­ mates for the same college. Now, after gether," Hall said. "It's been a great ex­ ther. From fifth grade onward, years of playing against each other in perience getting to know them and she was involved in many dif­ high school and with each other in col­ playing with them for all this time. We ferent sports, and her father lege, Windsor Coggeshall, Tyish Hall, play really well together, knowing was her biggest fan. In fact, he and Kira Orr embark on their senior where each other's going to be, just be­ coached her in both basketball season. cause we've been playing together for and soccer for several years. After eight years of playing basket­ so long." As Coggeshall grew older, she ball together from AAU to the Blue Just as their personalities differ, fell in love with basketball and Devils, Coggeshall, Hall and Orr have their entrances into the world of bas­ focused more of her time and each other's styles of play virtually ketball are also strikingly different. energy on the sport. memorized. Without even looking Basketball has been an integral When Hall started playing around, each one of them knows where part of Orr's life since early childhood. basketball, she never intended the others are going to be. At the tender age of six, she watched to play very seriously. Moving In addition, they have a strong rela- from the sidelines while a group of to a new school district right boys in her apart­ before her freshman year in ment complex high school, she attended a played pickup basketball camp with the pri­ HP ' fwiil games. One day a mary purpose of meeting peo­ man approached ple and making friends. At the her and asked her end of her sophomore year, if she liked what she received her first letter she saw. Fascinat­ from a college coach. Hall had • ed by the sport, always dreamed of going to Orr responded af­ college, and the letter made firmatively, and her realize that basketball the man spent was one means by which she about 90 minutes could get there. From that teaching her how point on, she took basketball Hal '••" " ' fi;-::;!;' to dribble, pass, more seriously—and the rest shoot and re­ is history. bound. Without in­ troducing himself, Now, after three different Orr's mentor de­ childhoods, four years compet­ parted. She never ing with each other, and three saw this stranger years playing together at KATIE ROSE QUEST/THE CHRONICLE again, but he Duke, their proverbial 15 min­ Tye Hall is out Indefinitely with a broken pelvis. sparked an inter­ utes in the spotlight has ar­ est that developed rived. Orr, Coggeshall, and Hall are one. Reaching this point in their bas­ into a major part the leaders of the team this season. ketball careers has required both per­ of Orr's life. Before They are the ones whom the newcom­ severance and flexibility for all three. long she was play­ ers look up to, the ones who will guide Throughout their years at Duke, they ing with the neigh- the team through what will hopefully have all had to be willing to adapt to X BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE borhood boys— be a victorious season. change, to learn new styles of play, and Windsor Coggeshall hopes to overcome back problems. The journey has not been an easy See SENIOR TRIO on page 26 •

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By LAURA HUANG Florida State will be back in the post­ defense," Kennedy said. "He will beat team on speed, quickness and playing After coming so close, so many season come March," head coach Pat people off the dribble, is strong enough with balance. He feels that by develop­ times, perhaps the Florida State Semi­ Kennedy said. "I may be accused of in the upper body to finish plays and is ing FSU's offense, it also develops the noles can finally cross the fine line be­ being too optimistic, but I don't know of an excellent distributor of the ball. defense. He hopes this approach leads tween success and disappointment and any other way to be." Kerry will help us get more easy bas­ to a "coming of age" for the Seminoles'. indulge in that great moment all teams That optimism stems from the fact kets this year." But before the Seminoles begin fo- hunger for. The Seminoles' hunger, that the Seminoles are returning all With these veteran players, along See FLORIDA STATE on page 27 • which has been building for five years, five starters and a pair of key reserves with a recruiting class that was could be satisfied this season. from last season's team. FSU is now a considered one of the ACCs best When FSU joined the ACC five more experienced ball club and no and one of the Top 10 in the na­ years ago, it shocked the conference its longer has to rely on younger players tion, FSU could move into the first two seasons. The Seminoles fin­ to be leaders down the stretch. upper tier of the ACC. The three ished second in the conference and ap­ One ofthe key players to look out for freshman in the heralded recruit­ peared in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA should be senior guard James Collins. ing class include Devonaire Deas, Tournament both years. The last three Collins was the ACCs third leading re­ Ron Hale and Tommy Polley. seasons have not been quite as suc­ turning scorer, averaging 18.3 points Deas, one of the top recruits in cessful, however. per game, and he was also FSU's best the nation and a member of the This year, the outlo ill-around player. Parade All-American team last "James is ready to have an year, is expected to put in quality utstanding senior season," minutes at both the point and Kennedy said. shooting guard positions. He is Collins has an approach also an excellent passer and centered around intimida­ owns a nice shooting touch, espe­ I Florida State! tion; he not only has a great cially from three-point distance. ability to drive and get to the With the addition of Deas and basket, but he also is a fine the rest of the excellent recruit­ defender who often guards ing class, there is a wealth of tal­ Career record: 306-179 the opponent's most potent ent that will be a threat to other Record ai Florida St: IT.' scorer. teams. Kennedy believes that the 1995-96 record (ACC,: 13-14*5-1 Another potential threat key to doing this and becoming a to conference teams could be powerhouse is being more com­ Postsnasan: Nunc junior point guard Kerry petitive and creating easy bas­ Thompson, a transfer from kets, something that was not Tallahassee Community Col­ done last season. ; Starters returning/lost: 5/0 M, lege. Thompson was consid­ "Any coach's offense or defense l'tt*r* to 'i-atik 't' i-96 *ta*s) ered one of the nation's top can look very ragged when you G James Collins (18.3 ppg) five junior college players last can't complete plays," Kennedy G LaMarr Groor(9.4 ppg; year and he is expected to said. "You have to score off the make an immediate impact dribble and you have to create of­ F RandeU Jackson (9.5 ppg» at the point guard position. fense with your defense." SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE "Kerry can break down a Kennedy is working with the LaMarr Greer is one of five returning starters.

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By NEAL MORGAN Sendek has had a successful career as an assistant cause of [close] games like that," Strong said. "A lot While the early-season accolades around the Tri­ coach at Kentucky and as head coach at Miami Uni­ of things were hurting us last year, but this year is angle are being heaped upon Duke and North Caroli­ versity in Ohio. He believes in working his players different. Everything's open this year." na, it is already becoming apparent that N.C, State hard and emphasizing the basics of the game, such To get those extra wins, the Wolfpack has adopted will face an uphill battle from the opening tipoff. as defense and ball handling. an aggressive style of play and a wide open offense that The Wolfpack are coming off a dismal season last "I think every coach in the league is assuming that will utilize as many players as possible.Sendek has year (15-16 overall, 3-13 in the Atlantic Coast Con­ Herb will show up with a team that's worked very taught his team that defense wins ball games and the ference), in which they finished in last place in the hard on fundamentals and has a very good under­ Wolfpack will take this philosophy out onto the court. ACC. During the off-season N.C. State has gotten a standing of what it takes to win," Clemson head N.C. State is a quick team and it wants tocapitaliz e on new coach in Herb Sendek and has a new, aggressive coach Rick Barnes said. its speed by playing tough man-to-man defense attitude. But with the loss of last year's All-American Not knowing how to win was a big problem for The success of this style of play rests a lot on Todd Fuller and the transition to a new style of play, State last season. It played many close games guards Hyatt and Ishua Benjamin, whom Sendek Sendek and his Wolfpack appear primed for a season against highly ranked opponents, without being able noted has made tremendous improvements thus far of rebuilding. to pull out the win. The Wolfpack lost three games in in practice. Fuller led the ACC in scoring last year and was the overtime and dropped seven others by less than five How successful the Wolfpack can be remains to be league's second best-rebounder. One ofthe best players points.Although these losses were painful, they have seen, but Sendek is ready to start rebuilding the pro­ ever to wear an N.C, State uniform, Fuller was a unan­ boosted the confidence of the players. gram—and sees nothing wrong with winning along imous selection as a first team All-ACC performer, and "We can feel good approaching all these games be­ the way. was selected in the first round ofthe NBA draft by the Golden State Warriors. On average, Fuller had seven more points and five more rebounds per game than any other teammate. Any team would have a difficult time losing a player of Fuller's caliber, but for a team like the Wolfpack, the loss could be disastrous. Fuller's likely replacement will be 6-foot-8 freshman Damon Thornton. Thornton is a talented power for­ MAN CANNOT LIVE ward from Virginia and was considered one of the top five prospects in the state, but he is still undersized with a lot to learn about playing the center position. "We have to play somebody at the five and four po­ sition," Sendek said. "I don't know that Damon Thornton, on an ideal depth chart, is a center in the By BASKETBALL ACC, but he's probably going to be our center." State returns four important seniors in Danny Strong, Jeremy Hyatt, Al Pinkins and Jason Sutton. Strong, the team's second leading scorer last year, is most likely to emerge as the most productive player on the team, but the Wolfpack will need everyone to ALONE. step up. "This may be a team that literally has to rely on everybody," Sendek said. "We have to do it collective­ ly. We need everybody we have." The loss of Fuller also means the loss of another big body desperately needed in the front court on an oth­ WALL DOITIINU $• erwise small team. Other than Thornton, the remain­ ing probable starters will stand no taller than 6-foot-6, and in many cases will be significantly shorter. A team Hot Delicious Pizza, gij with a glaring weakness on the inside could have great difficulties getting rebounds against the top teams in Great Subs, Fantastic New r the ACC. As a result, State is going to have to put peo­ ple in the front court who might be out of position. Buffalo Wings, Zesty Cheesesticks, Adding to the Wolfpack's woes is their difficult schedule. Aside from having to play their conference Garden Fresh Salads and rivals twice, they play four teams that were seeded no lower than fifth in last year's NCAA tournament, Ice Cold Coke/Dfet Coke -= including an away battle against Kansas. Although its a safe bet to say that N.C. State will probably not win the ACC this year—they haven't fin­ Serving Duke Univ. & Serving West Durham ished above seventh since 1991—the Wolfpack is not Downtown Durham & Croasdaile Area a team to look past. With their senior leadership, they feel that they could develop as the season wears on. "When other teams read these books and see N.C. 682-3030 383-8399 State being picked last, they want to relax," Strong said. "They think they can 1209 W. Main St. 1201 Cole Mill Rd. relax and showboat, but that's when they slip up." SLAM DUNK SPECIAL N.C. State .V. C. Stale coach: Hcrt Sonde]' $A99 99 Career record: 63-26 ONE PLUS TWO Record at N.C. State. i-O FOR 9 TAX FOR 15 1995-96 record (ACC): 1 -16(3-13) Postseasoiu none 1995-96 ACC finish; 9th LARGE 2-TOPPING PIZZA Starter* returning/lost Valid at participates stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Customer pays sales Players lo natch I/9.V.5 tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry F Danny Strong (13.1 p| 1. less than $20.00. OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/96 G Ishua Benjamin lS.9 pp 5.9 apg) G Jcivrnv liv-itt''S.'i PP'; L6rg£L Follow the Blue Devils at www.GoDuke.com PAGE 22 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL '96 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, : Maryland Georgia Tech From page 16 From page 15 his offensive prowess in the second in our defense," Williams said. "But I half of last year. In his final 10 think we can get that back." stranded at the airport have experi­ way I can describe him—solid." games, he averaged 9.2 points, 3.2 re­ Williams sees the ACC race as a enced longer layovers in Atlanta. Cremins is actually very excited bounds and 2.4 assists. Laron's 19- tight one this year, with one or two Gone too is Marbury's backcourt about Morris, who only recently quali­ point performance helped Maryland teams at the top, and six teams, in­ mate, senior Drew Barry. The vocal fied academically. Morris and his fel­ eliminate Duke from the first round cluding Maryland, battling for a post­ leader, Barry held the Yellow Jackets low freshmen won't dazzle like Mar- of the ACC Tournament. season invitation. together during an early season lull. bury, but then again they shouldn't be Stokes will handle the point guard As for Booth, he doesn't mind the He also led the squad in assists and gone after one season either. duties and hope to build on his impres­ fact that predictions of success at minutes played. "You don't see any superstar in this sive freshman effort. A true point Maryland are not as high as in years This fall, Cremins had hoped to class," Cremins said. They're all good guard, he looks to pass the ball before past. turn the reigns over to Marbury's un­ players with a chance of becoming he thinks of shooting. Last season, "Since I've been at the University of derstudy Gary Saunders. But study­ very good players. Maybe that's what I Stokes ranked second in the ACC to Maryland I've had the opportunity to ing proved to be a problem for Saun­ like about this class; I think you are Georgia Tech senior Drew Barry in as­ be on both sides of that," Booth said. ders, who has been declared looking at four guys who should be sists to minutes played. "When I came in as a freshman, we academically ineligible for the first se­ around four years." While scoring at Maryland should weren't picked to do as well, but we mester—and probably the entire sea­ In years past, Cremins has been ac­ not be a problem, the Terps recognize wound up going to the Sweet 16 that son. cused of not using his bench. No such the need to improve on last year's year. Where you're picked at the begin­ Suddenly Harpring is Tech's only criticism is expected this year, because dreadful defensive play—Maryland ning of the year—first or eighth—it established player. A solid role player Cremins will have little or no bench to had the worst field goal percentage de­ doesn't matter. What really matters is for two seasons, Harpring will sud­ use. Tech will employ a six or seven fense in the ACC. the work that you're willing to put denly be expected to star—high expec­ man rotation, with both the offensive "Until last year I took a lot of pride forth." tations for a largely unrecruited play­ and defensive burdens falling almost er. Lone senior Eddie Elisma and completely on Harpring. junior Michael Maddox return along­ "Harpring's got to tell these fresh­ Wake Forest side Harpring in the frontoourt, but men what to do," Cremins said. "He's the rest ofthe playing time should fall not flashy; he's just as solid as they From page 10 to four unheralded freshmen. come." any opportunity to play alongside him. fensively and defensively," Duncan Kevin Morris, a 5-foot-ll freshman Solid seems to be Cremins' buzz­ "Sure they are going to play togeth­ said. "I can move a lot more and be from New York City, will assume point word of choice this winter. And while er," Odom said. "I'm not going to take harder to guard and it is actually a lot guard duties for Cremins' squad. As it aptly describes his hard-working Duncan out of the game. Period. I've of fun for me." the next in a long line of talented New forward, it doesn't bode well for the got to have Woods available as a sopho­ Should Duncan's unique and color­ Yorkers to patrol the point, expecta­ Yellow Jackets' season outlook. more to do yeoman's duty. If I'm not ful supporting cast develop as Odom tions will be high for Morris. But Harpring's play will have to go from taking Duncan out and I want to get hopes, Wake Forest may very well live Cremins stresses that Morris is not solid to spectacular if Tech hopes to Woods ready, and that takes playing, up to its lofty preseason rankings and the next Kenny Anderson, Travis Best duplicate last year's success. The they gotta play together. How much advance even deeper into the postsea­ or Stephon Marbury. NBA has ripped through the Atlanta that will happen, I don't know." son. During the interim, perhaps it "We're trying to avoid any compar­ program in a style that would have Duncan is more than happy to have would be best to just sit back and enjoy isons," Cremins said, almost defen­ made Sherman proud, and Cremins his protege on the floor at the same time. the show as the 20-year-old giant sively. "Kevin's a solid all-around play­ now finds himself on the verge of a "It's a lot of fun playing alongside graces the hardwood of the ACC for er.... He's just solid. That's the best similarly long reconstruction. him—he attracts a lot of attention of- one last season. Rent It. Buy It. Either Way Luxury Apartment Living In Durham It's A Smart Move. JUST GOT BETTER!

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Our current v.p.'s To PRE-REGISTER Crimson & Brown have competitive salaries, ($100k plus) benefits, profit sharing and more! and be eligible for Associates Consumer Reports #1 and #2 Rated Bicycles • Are you Sharp, Confident, & Competitive w/a GPA of 3.0+ interviews, send or 201 Broadway • Have proven leadership & entrepreneurial skills fax your one-page Cambridge, MA • Area high-energy go-getter, with a good work ethic resume with three 02139 • Are willing to sacrifice in order to succeed industry preferences fax: (617) 577-7799 • Can manipulate numbers & manage people on a cover sheet to: phone: (617) 577-7790 • Are graduating in May 1997 (Major not important) Then we challenge you to enter our Free admission for all minority Juniors & Seniors'. RESUME CONTEST Free air fare for those students selected for interviews! Mail or fax your resume Pre-Registration Deadline: NOVEMBER 25TH, 1996 INCORPORATED Partial Ei P. 0. Box 15391 'Austin, Texas 78761 & Sons Inc, < Fax Attn: Candi 512-452-2378 Hewitt Associ WINNER RECEIVES $500 CASH Services, Me ill Lynch, Mich elin, Ortho-McNeil - (selection made by 12/15/96 and winner's name published here!) Pharmaccuti " AUSTIN • SANANTONIO • HOUSTON • DALLAS Banking Com PAGE 24/ THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL '96 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 Duke Men Tin From page 3 apg), but realizes he will have to alter son. Wojciechowski fits in well on the his role this year if Duke is to maxi­ floor with the wealth of talented Blue CHRONIC i.ifis mize its talent. Devil scorers as he looks to pass first "I'm just trying to do everything I and shoot only when left wide open. i-'ivs- possibly can to make us a better team, The key to Duke's championship whether that's scoring, rebounding, de­ run may be junior Ricky Price. Price, Team fending or being the leader," Capel said. who missed the two exhibition games Preseason ' Wallace, who averaged six points with a broken pinky, became the 1. Tim Duncan, Sr., per game last year before suffering a Blue Devils' go-to player in the clutch Predictions i season-ending knee injury, should con­ last year—a role he solidified by Wake Forest tinue his role as a spark plug this year. draining a baseline three-pointer at Wallace performs best when he comes the buzzer to beat Maryland late in 1. WAKE FOREST I 2. Matt Harpring, Jr. off the bench to infuse the team with the season. Krzyzewski and the Duke his hustle as well as the enthusiasm of coaching staff asked Price to step up Georgia Tech the Cameron crowd, both of which hold his game to the next level earlier this 2. DUKE him in unique favor. season, and Price was responding I 3. Antawn Jamison, So. The Blue Devils also boast some­ well in practice before the injury. It 3. NORTH CAROLING thing else they haven't in quite a remains to be seen if he can display North Carolina while: physical strength. Sophomore the same elevated level of play when 4. CLEMSON Taymon Domzalski, who was named to he initially returns to the court. If 4. Keith Booth, Sr. the ACC All-Rookie Team, returns to Price fine-tunes his mechanics, al­ lead Duke's new power game. He is lowing him to utilize fully his athleti­ Maryland joined inside by a beefed-up Newton, cism and explosiveness, he could be­ who added 20-plus pounds of muscle come the one superstar on this ' 5. Ricky Price, Jr. through a rigorous off-season weight talent-laden team. 6. GEORGIA TECH lifting program. James adds even Until that happens, the Blue Devils Duke more strength on the interior. Lang­ will rely on their incredible depth to 7. MARYLAND don utilized his 14-months away from win games. With the influx of new the court to bulk up as well, making blood, the old guard is far from worried 8. FLORIDA STATE him perhaps the strongest point guard about decreased playing time. in the ACC. A quick look up and down "A bunch of guys are going to play," Year (tie) the rest of the Duke roster reveals Newton said. "It's great knowing we 9. N.C. STATE similar impressions, with not one don't have to play 38 minutes a game. Mike Chappell, Duke player appearing as though he has If we get tired, we can come off and the shied away from the weight room this intensity won't drop and the skill level Ed Cota, Norm Carolina off-season. won't drop." In the backcourt, Langdon will With such a deep bench, Krzyzews­ around they should be well on their share time at the point with Steve ki will be able to implement the kind of The Blue Devils are young and may way back to the Big Dance in Indi­ Wojciechowski, who amassed an im­ frenzied pressure defense for which have it rough in the beginning because anapolis. pressive 12 assists to no turnovers Duke is famous. With so many athletes of such a challenging start to their Jonathan Ganz contributed to this during the two-game exhibition sea­ who can play a variety of positions, the schedule, but by the time March roles story.

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(Tel.) 954-1854 • (Fax) 954-1545 Call About Appointments can be arranged at your convenience. ^P EQUITABLE Summit Square is Po.oe, ooe, loraorro.- WTOTwmlj conveniently located to AKEEM F. BELLO, MBA JOHN M. ERWIN Up to S100 off each month Duke as well as RTP Tax Exempt Network District and Chapel Hill Investments/Pensions/Insurance PAGE 26/ THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL '96 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 tremendous athletes Senior Trio on the team and that our work ethic is From page 19 great," Hall said. to do whatever it takes to improve. can make the transition with ease. "Everyone wants us "I think I've improved every aspect "It's kind of working out that way to be the best we can of my game in my four years here," because I think I look to score a little be, and we all know Coggeshall said. "We focus on the little bit more than [Howard] does....so I get what we have to do things here, and every year we get a lit­ the spot," Orr said. "Last year I to get there. Our tle bit better. You can always improve." switched over to the two guard a lot. I practices have been The trio will have their work cut out played two guard a lot in my high really intense." for them this year as well. In addition school team as well. I think I feel a lit­ Orr, Coggeshall to leading the freshmen both on and off tle more comfortable at the one, but and Hall possess ex­ the court, they will also have to help fill playing the two is not completely for­ pectations that the void created by the graduation of eign to me either." match Duke's level Ah Day and Jen Scanlon. The 1996-97 season will be a time of of determination and "I would say that the team as a metamorphosis for Duke. Due to the intensity. All three whole has to fill that gap," Hall said. Blue Devils' youth and injuries, sever­ seniors intend to im­ "It's not just one person who's going to al players have had to learn new posi­ prove on their finish pick up Jen or Ali's scoring average or tions. In addition, in order not to end from last year and to Ali's rebounds. It's all of us as a whole." this season in a manner similar to last make their last sea­ Coggeshall, Hall and Orr each have year's crushing loss to San Francisco, son at Duke a season new obstacles to overcome this season. they have also been practicing new to remember. After missing several games last sea­ strategies and working on refining the "For the team, I son due to two herniated discs in her minute details oftheir game. really want us to win lower back, Coggeshall has returned to "Right now we're just trying to learn the ACC tourna­ the court but is still on the road to a the system because we switched both ment," Orr said. "For complete recovery. our offensive and our defensive games two years now, we've "I still have bad days with my back," a little bit," Orr said. "We drew some gone to the champi­ Coggeshall said. "I was in rehab all sum­ schemes up, so it's a learning process onship game and mer so hopefully it won't be too much of for everyone right now. I think we're lost, so I really want a problem. Right now I'm just trying to just trying to focus on knowing what to to accomplish that figure out how to make it so that I don't do on the court and being comfortable goal. I really want us have bad days on game days." with the system and from there well to get an NCAA bid, Hall has also been plagued by in­ eventually start to really break it down a home bid, and I juries lately, suffering a stress fracture and fix all the kinks," think that we can go in her pelvis. Although she is no longer The Blue Devils may have to struggle far in the tourna­ on crutches, it has not been deter­ to get accustomed to fulfilling new roles, ment if we reach the mined when she will be able to play. but Hall, Orr and Coggeshall believe potential that we have. We can be a Orr faces a different sort of chal­ that they have what it takes to make TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE the transition. Both the bumper crop of very good team. I lenge. After playing as point guard for feel confident that Klra Orr has moved from the point to shooting guard. the last three years, this season she will talented rookies and the corps of experi­ enced veterans are willing to work dili­ well reach our peak level and well move to shooting guard, while sopho­ achieve our goals." goals, it will be Windsor Coggeshall, more Hilary Howard will take over at gently to realize their full potential. Tye Hall and Kira Orr who will lead the point. Orr feels confident that she "Our strengths are that we have If the Blue Devils are to attain these the way. r^K^S^J

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,.rv TOOD MILLS and Family Members Save 20% on a complete pair of CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES. Eyeglasses If you're a freshman or tuition, most books and sophomore with good f ees, plus $ 150 per school grades,apply now for a month. They alsopay off three-year or two-year with leadership experi­ cholarship from Army ence and officer creden- ROTC.ArmyROTC rfjAOERSKip) tials impressivelo scholarships pay [^"Pg future employers. Latest in Fashion and Lens Technology Local Lab • 24 Hour Service or Less* UJKCELLENCp (*on most prescriptions) ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE EYECARE For details, visit Room 06, West Du*e Building or call Duke Eye Center 660-3090 SUPER OPTICS 684-4012 • M-F9-5 South Square Mall Homestead Market Northgate Mall 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-Fri 9-6, Sat 9-5 M-Th9-8,F-Sat9-6 PAGE 28 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL '96 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1996 Added to the team this year will Clemson be two freshmen, ranked by most re­ Final Four cruiting services as one ofthe top 20 From page 12 recruiting classes in the country. From page 18 their careers, Buckner will likely to his more natural forward position, Woni Mohamed is a 6-9 center from the younger players. split time between guard and small which should allow him to expand Maryland who was ranked as high as "We tell them that there's noth­ forward duties. upon the 6.5 points and 3.8 rebounds the tenth-best center recruit in the ing like it—it's the best experience One of those six players is sopho­ he averaged during his freshman country. Joining Mohamed will be that I've ever had in my life," Wal­ more Terrell Mclntyre, another re­ year. A medical redshirt, Iturbe still Vincent Whitt, last year's North Car­ lace said. turning starter from last year. Mcln­ has three years of eligibility left. olina Player of the Year from Capel also makes a point of tyre led the team in steals and Filling the void at center will be Greensboro. Both freshmen will add sharing his Final Four experiences assists -last season, becoming a the aptly-named Tom Wideman, a 6- to the strong depth of Clemson's with the younger players. prominent force in the Tiger back- 10, 240-pound sophomore. Last year team this year. court while being named to the All- Wideman became the "[Myself, Carmen and Greg] talk : to them about it a lot because we ACC rookie team. first freshman to start were the last three players to be a "Terrell really stepped up for us every game at center part of that team that is still re­ when Code and [senior guard Bill] for Clemson since maining,'' Capel said. "We tell them Harder went down with injuries," Tree Rollins did so in about the whole atmosphere of the Barnes said. "He made some huge 1973-74. Wideman game, the fanfare around the Final baskets for us throughout the year, averaged 5.8 points Four, and knowing that in the cham­ even when he was playing too many and 5.2 rebounds per pionship game, everybody in the minutes because of our injury prob­ game last year. country is watching you since there lems. He is going to be an All-ACC Also seeing signifi­ are only two teams remaining." player for us." cant minutes this But the fanfare and the excite­ Returning sophomore starter An- year will be 6-8 ment of being at the Final Four drius Jurkunas pulled off a unique sophomore Harold does not come without a price, and double last year, leading the team in Jamison, who con­ the seniors have also told the un­ both three-point shooting and tributed 7.6 points derclassmen about what it takes to blocked shots. This proves Jurkunas, and a team-leading get to the level that the 1993-94 a 6-foot-9 player who can play many 5.9 rebounds per team did. positions on the court, as both a game last year. "We also talk about all the hard strong inside and outside presence. Barnes is enthused work it took to get there—the hard Jurkunas was also third on the team about the prospects work we put in, the lessons we in scoring, averaging 8.4 points, and for his maturing learned from the upperclassmen second in steals. frontcourt. back then—Grant, Tony and Teaming up with Jurkunas in the "Both Tom and Marty—and the sacrifices we had frontcourt will be Iturbe, who missed Harold have a great to make to get to the level of the last year with a blood clot in his work ethic and really championship game," Capel said. shoulder. Two years ago, Iturbe improved our team And hopefiilly, under the leader­ played center for Clemson despite defensively last ship ofthe seniors, this year's team his relatively-unimposing 6-foot-7 year," Barnes said. will be able to tell Blue Devil teams height. That was before Barnes "This year our goal is Hi to come about the Final Four expe­ brought in his seven freshmen. Now, for them to improve rience. with some bigger bodies to occupy offensively and be­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE the post, Iturbe will be able to move come a force inside." Merl Code Es one of seven returning Tiger starters. GOOD LUCK BLUE DEVILS Walk to Campus

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AIR FORCE ROTC Leadership Excellence Starts Here 5 Minutes to Northgate and South Square Malls. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ACC BASKETBALL '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 29 Guards ACC Basketball '96 Staff From page 5 Unlike West—whose major difficulties thus far The Priest: Michael King have been adjusting to different positions on the The Rabbi: Eric Friedman floor—Browne's major concern is just staying on the floor. Though she has been only been here for a few The Nun: Joel Israel months, Browne has already found a second home in the trainer's room, having suffered injuries to her The Token: Jamal Middlebrooks leg, ankle and both thumbs. Borrowed trash; Misty Allen, Brian Harris, Devin Gordon "It's frustrating because I'm getting injured so much," Browne said. "I want to take my time, be­ Giddy's Moose: Dan Cohen cause I have a tendency to rush things more knowing that I have been out. I want to come back with some­ Jock Stockdale: Brandon Ehrhart thing to get my spirits up." Still Groggy, Undercover: Nick Tylwalk, Zach Davis When Browne finally plays without an assortment of wraps, casts and pads, opponents will find scoring The O.G.: Anya Sostek a bit more difficult. Goestenkors plans to use Browne as a defensive spark plug off the bench. Photo Macdaddy: Tom Hogarty "Peppi is a dynamic athlete, who possess great Couch Potato: Roily Miller (aka Chili Dog) speed," Goestenkors said. "She gives us an athletic wing player who has the ability to defend other great Cover Girl: Adrienne Grant wing players in the conference." Missing in Action: Napoleon Leading Montgomery Blair High School in blocks, steals, rebounds and points her last three seasons, Browne earned All-Maryland distinctions her junior and senior campaigns. Though having earned plenty of hardware, Browne does not gloat about such honors. She instead does all her talking on the floor with her intensity and defensive prowess. "Papers and magazines focus on how many points you score, which for me was a problem, because I did­ n't score that much," Browne said. "I get more re­ bounds, steals, assists, which limited me from being on the all-whatever team. One of my goals is to make the all-freshman team, but I don't concentrate on that." Yet, Browne is not merely a one-dimensional play­ er, her explosive quickness allows her to penetrate the lane and create havoc on the inside. "Usually, I know where to go on offense, but the college game is more structured," Browne said. "I am just trying to go to the open areas." The addition of both Browne and West gives the Blue Devils a more imposing back-court, a departure from the sometimes "soft" teams of yesteryear. "In the past, we've had some trouble with some of the more physical teams because we're such a finesse team," Goestenkors said. "These players open up a more physical style of play." Now that the Blue Devils have added some of­ fense, defense, versatility, athleticism and strength, it seems the only thing left is a new decoration for the Cameron rafters.

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Lite Ice, Red Dog, Bud Light, Natural Light $6.99/12 pack (cans) Call for Special Party Rates University Service Center (Independently Owned and Operated) Servicing American ofi Foreign Cars There's New Stuff in the Auto Shop to Better Service Your Vehicle Tim Aiken, formerly of Braggtown Shell 18 years experience Mickey Ellis, formerly of Mickey Ellis Automotive 20+ years experience Mike Gaydou, formerly of Mickey Ellis Automotive 18 years experience Major Credit Cards Accepted, Including American Express Convenient to Duke Hospital and West Campus PAGE 30 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL '96 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 Fan presents helpful hints on being a Cameron crazy From the first moment I stepped into Cameron In­ than witnessing the team go on a 10-0 run, then having door Stadium, I was in love. I had worshiped Duke bas­ the opposing coach call a timeout as the crowd reaches a ketball since I was 10, beginning during the era of John­ Playing catch with Dad crescendo. By sensing the team's momentum and giving ny Dawkins and Danny Ferry. I would watch any Duke Eric Friedman it that extra lift, the fans can help with these runs. - game possible, especially ones played in Cameron, rev­ 6. Don't beat a dead horse—The best cheers in eling in the antics ofthe Cameron Crazies. portunity to attend dozens of games for free (after a Cameron are the original ones. The "you shot the sher­ I finally made the pilgrimage, disguised as a visit to $25,000 cover charge). Take advantage of it. iff chant at the preseason game against the Upstate see if I wanted to go to Duke, to Cameron during my ju­ I understand that your primary reason for being at All-Stars was excellent, as it threw off the player shoot­ nior year in high school, less than a week after Duke Duke is not to go to basketball games. However, one ing the free throws because he was laughing so hard. won its second national championship. I spent countless of the most important skills that I have learned here However, these cheers can often get old fast. For ex­ hours that weekend wandering around the stadium, is time management, despite the fact that I am writ­ ample, last year, rather than saying "you suck," stu­ staring at all ofthe banners, the fine wood throughout ing this column at 1 a.m. If you want to go to a game dents started saying "I love you, man." This was funny the stadium and the brass rails. I was expecting to hear badly enough, nine times out of 10, you can make the the first time, but got old really fast. We are some of James Earl Jones tell me that I had made it to heaven. time. And 10 times out of 10, it will be worth it. the best minds in America. Let's try to be original. My firstregula r season game as a student was equal­ 2. Display class—What makes Cameron so great is 7. Avoid the wave—This ties in with my idea of cre­ ly as memorable. After coming from a highly apathetic the cleverness ofthe students. When cheering at a game, ativity. The wave originated when some fat guy in the high school, the enthusiasm was unlike anything I had there is a finelin e between being clever and being crude. upper deck somewhere had to stand up to stop his ever experienced. I returned to my dorm room that night I'm not saying that everything said in Cameron must be shorts from riding up on him. It is old. Let's move on. glowing and unable to do any work. Later that evening, fit for a nun's ears, but maintain some level of decorum. 8. Camp out—Camping out for a basketball game is I called home to share my enthusiasm with my parents, 3. Cheer for Duke, not against the other team— one ofthe greatest experiences you can have at Duke. I and they both mentioned that they were afraid that my Again, it is fine to cleverly make fun of the oppo­ think it should be added to the five graduation require­ grades would collapse with my enthusiasm. nents. Carolina will always be inferior to Duke and ments, and in marly cases, it is much easier to fulfill. Despite my parents' fears, I managed to maintain Serge Zwikker is definitely goofy looking. Camping out serves to cement many friendships good enough grades to remain at Duke, and I have However, there is a line of good taste which should and introduce you to a number of new people who only missed one basketball game in my four years not be crossed over. For example, a growing trend share a special bond with you. Many of my greatest here (Duke vs. Notre Dame, freshman year, Marty over the last few years has been to yell "you suck" memories, including two of my slightly more hazy Clark's follow wins the game). after saying hi to the opponent. There are two prob­ birthdays, came during the two times I camped out for At this point, you probably think I am writing this lems with this. First, Coach K mentioned and I agree games. Anyone who has ever camped out has dozens of column to show how obsessed with Duke basketball I that it inspires the opponent to play better—the vis­ stories to tell—I won't bore you with mine here. Addi­ am. Yes, I am a bit obsessed. No, I do not spend quiet itor will want to prove to the fans that he in fact does tionally, once you get inside Cameron for the game, you evenings alone in Cameron or walk around every day not suck. Secondly, it often makes us, the Duke stu­ will be more hungry than ever to help the team win. outfitted from head to toe in Nike swooshes. dents, look stupid when we yell "you suck" at some­ 9. Don't throw things on the court. Period.—This My reasons for writing go well beyond my passion one like Tim Duncan, who in no one's opinion sucks. is one of Coach ICs pet peeves. Duke can be penalized for the team. I am writing this column to make cer­ 4. Be knowledgeable—The best way to come up with a technical foul if the fans throw objects on the tain that Cameron remains the greatest place in the with original cheers is to know a lot about other court. No matter how clever you think you are, you world to watch a basketball game by providing a lit­ teams. If you've seen a police blotter in the last year, are really only hurting the team. tle advice on how to be the best fan possible. you've seen the name of an ACC basketball player on 10. Have fun—Basketball games are all about fun. 1. Go to games—The simplest thing that students it. Keep your eyes and ears open. This is your chance to relieve some stress and cheer can do to make Cameron great is show up. There are 5. Use cheering to pick the team up during a run— for your school. Make sure you get the most out of it. thousands of people out there who would do anything to Cheering during a great Duke spurt often helps to keep Eric Friedman is a Trinity senior and sports editor go to just one game in Cameron. You have a special op- that spurt going longer. There is no greater satisfaction of The Chronicle. Bomk, «--.--; NEED A CHANGE? ~-v ,'Boink, Pass„ ... on downtown to the Down Under to watch your favorite Blue Devils work the hoops this winter, the wmm®m@ Down Under Pub has something to offer everyone-great beer selection, great food, great fun. Come on down & see for yourself. COME TO •All ABC Licenses - Ask about specials throughout the week - Open until 2:00 am 7 days a week The Down Under Pub DURHAM 802 West Main Street, Brightleaf Square • 682-0039

•+• m ^ M JE Durham Tire & Auto Center • Oil Filter & Lube ' Brakes • Air Conditioning • Tune-up • Balancing • Shocks • Front End Alignment • NC Inspection Station FREE DELIVERY |*BBf| |9P1. HQ Convenient to Duke Two Locations 7 DAYS A WEEK! 2504 Hillsborough Rd. 813 Holloway St. (at Anderson St.) (at Alston Ave.) 2701 Hillsborough Road • Phone: 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 286-3332 688-606S Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. • 2 blocks from Trent Hall WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ACC BASKETBALL '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 31 Chaos makes Cameron the experience of a lifetime I just finished reading my tag-team partner's col­ was all the kegs in the tents the night before or umn (look left) over there.... It's got a lot of good ad­ maybe they were still worn out from the week be­ vice about how exactly to be a Cameron Crazy, but I From way downtown... fore, but, let's face it, we were flat that Sunday af­ think it leaves out the most amazing thing about ternoon. UNC took advantage of Duke's mistakes Cameron—the Chaos. Michael King and lackluster performance to drop the Blue Devils, My observations may be skewed, but outside ob­ silent for the second time that night—the first being 84-78, as the Crazies looked on with atypical de­ servers agree that Cameron Indoor Stadium is like after Jerry Stackhouse's 180 degree baseline dunk tachment. no place else. Basketball commentator and former over Erik Meek and Cherokee Parks. As 'the shot' What it all comes down to is that the Cameron Marquette head coach Al McGuire once said of ripped through the net, the'crowd erupted—literal­ Crazies are indeed Duke's sixth man. Coach Mike Cameron while covering a game, "There's only one ly—as amazed fans catapulted themselves into the Krzyzewski has said time and again that what goes word to describe this place—ifs a zoo!" air so vehemently that they ended up several feet on in the stands directly affects the results on the Cameron may very well be the loudest place on from where they began, in most cases sprawled on floor. earth this side of the space shuttle launching pad, top of a dozen other delirious fans. That was in­ In years past, single players have stood out as mid-lift-off. When Duke finishes off a 10-0 run with a tense. having the closest relationship with the Cameron thunderous dunk or a spectacular three-point play, In addition to the pure mayhem that the Crazies faithful. Bobby Hurley will forever be remembered as everything sort of becomes surreal—the noise is so form, they also induce the greatest home court ad­ Cameron's favorite son. Chris Collins, for all his ec­ loud it fades into a dull roar echoing between your vantage in college sports. centric displays, was a player who undeniably fed off ears, and the frenzy of jumping and arm-waving that Anyone who says that fans cannot influence the of and played to the Cameron crowd as much as any­ engulfs the student section almost melts into a single outcome of a sporting contest has obviously never one ever has. giant pulse of the crowd. I think it's what Dick Vitale been to a game in Cameron. Perhaps the best ex­ This year's team may feature no such crowd fa­ is talking about when he proclaims, "Serendipity ample of the Cameron crowd dictating the game vorite—my apologies to Wojo's dog pound—but it baby!" came late last year when UCLA came to town. The should instead offer an entire team full of worthy he­ Speaking of Dicky V, he's got to be one of our 9,314 strong realized that a win that day would ce­ roes. After a year in the cellar and another spent biggest supporters. He's quicker to jump on a ment an NCAA bid for the Blue Devils as well as go struggling to overachieve, the veteran core of this bandwagon than Bill Clinton, but he always sticks a long way towards landing a key recruit in atten­ team is ready to do anything to win—an attitude that by his favorite crowd. No Vitale-covered Duke dance. has infected an already highly motivated freshman home contest would be complete without college Even before the opening tip, the crowd was in top class. That enthusiasm, combined with an immense basketball's biggest mouth surfing the crowd be­ form, spouting original jibes at every turn and amount of raw talent, should bring out the fire in any fore tip-off. He has so much fun doing it, he even thrusting forth the traditional cheers with unimag- Blue Devil who takes the floor in Cameron this sea­ convinced his partner, Brent Musburger, to give it ined verve and in eerie unison. As the two teams con­ son. a try. verged at center court to begin, the atmosphere was Whether its Greg Newton throwing down an alley- Back to the original point—the pandemonium as­ absolutely electric. The Bruins never had a chance oop dunk in transition, Trajan Langdon cooly sinking sociated with the climax of a Duke basketball game that day as the Crazies carried their Blue Devils a three, Ricky Price pumping his fist after burning is, in a word, orgasmic. Don't believe me? Ask any­ start to finish for the 85-66 vietory. his defender on the way to the basket or any other one who was in attendance Feb. 2, 1995, when Jeff Of course, if the Cameron faithful can lift Duke, Blue Devil igniting the crowd, it should be a year full Capel hit a 30-foot prayer at the buzzer to tie the they can similarly hinder their squad. Case in point: of excitement. score and send college basketball's game of the year the weekend after that same UCLA game, the Blue It all begins tonight—don't miss a minute of the into a second overtime. North Carolina eventually Devils hosted North Carolina in the regular season Chaos. prevailed that day, but the bedlam that ensued fol­ finale. Students had been camping out well over a Michael King is an Engineering junior and sports lowing Capel's miracle was unreal. As Capel flung week in most cases to cheer their beloved Blue Dev­ editor of the Chronicle. He's the big guy, center court, the shot from just past mid-court, the place fell dead ils to a win over the arch rival Tar Heels. Maybe it second row, trying to hand the ref Jamal's glasses.

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1996-97 Atlantic Coast Conference Women's Basketball Composite Schedule

Monday, January 27 Sunday, December 29 North Carolina at Virginia (RSN) 7 pm ACC Big Four Classic, Greensboro, N.C. Duke at Georgia Tech 7 pm Duke vs. George Washington 12 pm Sunday, December 1 Thursday. November 7 N.C. State vs. Rutgers 2 pm Russian National Team at Virginia 7:30 pm Duke in Duke Ronald McDonald Classic Wednesday, January 29 North Carolina vs. Mississippi State 6 pm ConsolationlChampionship 3 pm Virginia at Ciemson 7 pm Wake Forest vs. Maine 8 pm Friday. November 8 Maryland in Brother Holiday Tournament Walte Forest at N.C. State 7 pm Clemson in Dartmouth Tournament Australian Team at Georgia Tech 7 pm Consolation/Championship 1/3 ptn Consolation/Championship 1/3 pm Thursday, January 30 Chinese National Team at Maryland — 7:30 pm N.C. State in San Juan Holiday Classic GaTHyatt Regency Tournament, Atlanta, Ga. North Carolina at Georgia Tech (SS) 6 pm Consolation/Championship TBA Georgia Tech vs. William S Mary 2 pm Sunday, November 10 Florida State at Maryland 7:30 pm Vanderbilt at Virginia (Prime) 7 pm Virginia in Florida International Holiday Classic Champion AAU at Duke 2 pm Consolation/Championship 3/5 pm Australian Team at N.C. State 2 pm Monday, December 2 Chinese National Team at Florida State ... 5 pm Maryland in Dial Classic Mt. St. Mary's at North Carolina 5 pm Consolation/Championship 5(7 pm Saturday, February 1 Tuesday, November 12 Tuesday, December 3 Monday, December 30 ACC/Big 12 Challenge, Boulder, CO Chinese National Team at Clemson 7 pm Furman at Clemson 7 pm Georgia Tech in GaT Hyatt Regency Tournament Clemson vs. Texas (ESPN2)4pm Athletes in Action at North Carolina 7 pm FAMU at Florida State ILCCC) (Sun) 7 pm ConsolationlChampionship 2/4 pm N.C. State at Colorado |ESPN2)6pm Georgia Tech at Appalachian State 7 pm Florida State at Mississippi 8 pm Wednesday, November 13 Campbell at Wake Forest 7:30 pm Sunday, February 2 Australian Team at Virginia 6 pm Duke at Florida State (RSN) 12 pm Athletes in Action at Wake Forest 7:30 pm Wednesday, December 4 North Carolina at Wake Forest (Reynolds).. 2 pm Maryland at Howard 6 pm Friday, November 15 Virginia at Georgia 7:30 pm Monday, February 3 Pre-Season National Invitational Tournament Thursday, January 2 Virginia at Maryland (RSN) 7 pm Appalachian State at N.C. State . (WKFT) 7 pm Saturday, December 7 Maryland at Georgia Tech (SS) 6 pm N.C. State at Florida State (Sun) 3 pm Clemson at Wake "Forest 7:30 pm Tuesday, February 4 Saturday, November 16 Richmond Tournament, Richmond, Va. Georgia State at Georgia Tech 7 pm Russian National Team at Maryland 1 pm Ouke vs. Old Dominion 4 pm Friday, January 3 Chinese National Team at Duke — 2 pm Clemson at Maryland 7:30 pm Florida State at Duke 7 pm Wednesday, February 5 Athletes in Action at Georgia Tech 2 pm Wake Forest at Virginia 8 pm Clemson at N.C. State 7 pm Saturday, January 4 Duguesne at Florida State 7 pm Sunday, November 17 Sunday, December 8 Clemson at Virginia 7:30 pm Victorian All-Stars at Wake Forest 2 pm Duke in Richmond Tow Thursday, February 6 Chinese National Team at Njrih Carolina ..5pm Consolation/Championship 2/4 pm Sunday, January 5 N.C. State in Pre Season NIT TBA Florida State at Wake Forest (RSN) 12 pm Duke at Wake Forest 7:30 pm Virginia at Virginia Tech 7:30 pm Tuesday, December 10 N.C. State at Georgia Tech 4 pm Monday, November 18 Maryland at Loyola 7:30 pm North Carolina at Maryland 7 pm European Exhibition Team at Clemson 7 pm Friday, February 7 Maryland at North Carolina 7 pm Slavic Myjava at Florida State 7 pm Thursday, December 12 Monday, January 6 Georgia Tech al Duke 7 pm Duke at Virginia (RSN) 7 pm Wednesday, November 20 Saturday, February 8 N.C. State in Pre-Season NIT TBA Saturday, December 14 Wednesday, January 8 Georgia Tech at Clemson 7 pm Florida State at Florida (Sun) 4:30 pm North Carolina at Florida State (LCCC) .... 6 pm Thursday, November 21 Howard at North Carolina 5 pm N.C. State at Clemson 7 pm Sunday, February 9 N.C. State in Pre-Season NIT TBA Georgia Tech at UT-Chattanooga 7 pm Maryland at Duke (RSN) 12 pm Sunday, December 15 N.C. State at Virginia (ESPN2) 5 pm Austin Peay at Clemson 2 pm Friday, November 22 Thursday, January 9 cast Carolina at Wake Forest 7:30 pm Monday, February 10 Maryland at Penn State 7:30 pm Wake Forest at Duke 7 pm Georgia Tech at Florida State (RSNI 7 pm Virginia at Pittsburgh 7:30 pm Tuesday, December 17 Maryland at Virginia 7:30 pm Dial Soap/Florida Four Challenge, Tampa, FL Tennessee Tech at Wake Forest 7:30 pm Tuesday, February 11 Florida State vs. South Florida 8 pm Saturday, January 11 Clemson at North Carolina 7 pm Wednesday, December 18 Georgia Tech at North Carolina 2 pm Saturday, November 23 Carolinas Holiday Beach Classic, Myrtle Beach, SC Virginia at N.C. State (WKFT) 7 pm Wednesday, February 12 Florida State in Dial Soap/Florida Four Challenge North Carolina vs. Georgia Southern .... 1 pm Florida State at Clemson 7 pm Consolation/Championship 3/5 pm N.C. State at Duke 7 pm Florida Atlantic at Florida State 7 pm Wake Forest at Maryland 7:30 pm William & Mary at North Carolina 4 pm Clemson at South Carolina 7 pm Sunday, January 12 George Mason 3t N.C. State 7 pm Duke at Maryland (RSN) 12 pm Thursday, February 13 ODU Dial Classic, Norfolk, Va. Thursday, December 19 Virginia at Georgia Tech -. 7 pm Wake Forest vs. Cal-Berkeley TBA Carolinas Holiday Beach Classic, Myrtle Beach, SC Monday, January 13 UNC-Ashevtile at Duke TBA Clemson at Georgia Tech (RSN) 7 pm Including North Carolina, Coastal Carolina, Friday, February 14 Georgia Southern, Louisville, Alabama, Akron, Florida State at North Carolina 7 pm Sunday, November 24 Penn State, Furman TBA Tuesday, January 14 Virginia Commonwealth at Clemson 2 pm Rider at Virginia 7:30 pm Wake Forest at North Carolina 7 pm Saturday, February 15 Virginia at American 2 pm Maryland at N.C. State (WKFT) 2 pm Duke at UNC-Greensboro 3 pm Friday, December 20 Wednesday, January 15 Wake Forest in ODU Dial Classic Wolfpack Holiday Hoops, Raleigh, NC Duke at N.C. State IWKFT) 7 pm Consolation/Championship TBA South Carolina State at N.C. State 7 pm Maryland at Florida State 7 pm Sunday, February 16 Central Florida at Florida State (Sun) 7 pm Duke at Clemson (RSN) 12 pm Monday, November 25 North Carolina AST at Virginia 7:30 pm Thursday, January 16 Florida State at Virginia i pm Morgan State at Maryland 7:30 pm James Madison at W. Forest (Reynolds) . 7:30 pm Georgia Tech at Virginia 7:30 pm Wake Forest at Georgia Tech 2 pm Carolinas Holiday Beach Classic, Myrtle Beach, SC Tuesday, November 26 Including North Carolina, Coastal Carolina, Friday, January 17 Monday, February 17 Mercer at Georgia Tech 5 pm Georgia Southern, Louisville, Alabama, Akron Wake Forest at Clemson 7 pm North Carolina at N.C. Stale (RSN) 7 pm Wake Forest at Appalachian State 5:15 pm Penn State, Furman TBA Georgia at Clemson 7 pm Saturday, January 18 Wednesday, February 19 Radford at North Carolina 7 pm Saturday, December 21 North Carolina at Duke 2 pm Virginia at Duke 7 pm East Carolina at N.C. State (WKFT) 7 pm Wolfpack Holiday Hoops, Raleigh, NC N.C. State at Maryland ?:30 pm Clemson at Florida State (LCCC) 6pm St. Francis (PA) at Virginia 7:30 pm Delaware State at N.C. Stale 3 pm Georgia Tech at Maryland 7:30 pm Boise State Tournament, Boise, Idaho Sunday, January 19 Wednesday, November 27 Clemson vs. Washington State 7 pm Georgia Tech at Wake Forest (RSN)12 pm Thursday, February 20 West Virginia at Duke 7 pm Manhattan at Ouke 7 pm Virginia at Florida State 2 pm N.C. State at Wake Forest 7:30 pm Georgia Tech at St. Mary's (CA) 7:30 pm Thursday, November 28 Towson State at Maryland 7:30 pm Friday, February 21 San Juan Holiday Classic, San Juan, Puerto Rico Duke at North Carolina 7 pm Monday, January 20 inMln m N.C. State vs. Syracuse 8 pm Sunday, December 22 North Carolina at Clemson v^m > P™ Clemson in Boise State Tournament Saturday, February 22 Friday, November 29 Consolation/Championship 3(5 pm Wednesday, January 22 Maryland at Clemson 7 pm Comfort Inn Downtown Classic, Atlanta, Ga. Stetson at Florida State (Sun) 3 pm Florida State al Georgia Tech l^S) / pm Georgia Tech vs. Drexel 1 pm Georgia Tech at San Jose State 7 pm Virginia at Wake Forest l'-f W Sunday, February 23 San Juan Holiday Classic, San Juan, Puerto Rico lona at Maryland /:30 pm Georgia Tech at N.C. State (RSN) 12 pm N.C. State vs. Puerto Rico National Team 8 pm Saturday, December 28 Virginia at North Carolina (Prime) 7 pm ACC Big Four Classic, Greensboro, N.C. Thursday, January 23 Wake Forest at Florida State 2 pm Saturday, November 30 Duke vs. Rutgers 12 pm N.C. State at North Carolina 7 pm Brother Holiday Tournament, Piscataway, N.J. N.C. State vs. George Washington 2 pm Maryland vs. Vermont 1 pm North Carolina vs. Maine 6 pm Friday, January 24 East Tennessee State at North Carolina ... 2 pm Wake Forest vs. Mississippi State 8 pm Clemson at Duke 7 pm 20th Annual ACC Tournament Georgia Tech in Comfort Inn Downtown Classic Dartmouth Tournament, Hanover, NH Feb. 27-March 2,1997 Consolation/Championship 1/3 pm Clemson vs. Boston College 3 pm Sunday, January 26 Independence Arena • Charlotte, NC Duke Ronald McDonald Classic, Durham, N.C. Dial Classic, College Park, Md. Maryland at Wake Forest (RSN) 12 pm Ouke vs. Illinois State 3 pm Radford at Maryland 5 pm Florida State at N.C. State (WKFT) 2 pm Wake Forest at Canisius 3 pm Florida State at SW Missouri State 3:05 pm WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1996 ACC BASKETBALL '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 33 JL ^ A K Q. WHAT'S THE BEST WAY TO FIND OUT ABOUT TIAA-CREF FLEXIBILITIES?

A. TALK TO DUKE UNIVERSITY'S TIAA-CREF INDIVIDUAL CONSULTANTS - THE RETIREMENT EXPERTS

We've spent over 75 years helping people just like you plan for their long-term financial security - with individual counseling AT NO CHARGE. To arrange for an individual counseling session with Senior Individual Consultant Don Horton, call Doret Simpson at 1-800-842-2003.

Counseling sessions are held at the University's Benefits Office.

Ensuring the future for those who shape it.s H V zr X For more information, including charges and expenses, please call 1 800 842-2733 (ext. 5509) for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services. PAGE 34 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL '96 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996

1996-97 Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Schedule (ALL TIMES EASTERN - SUBJECT TO CHANGE)

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

10 ,2 13 ,4 15 16 N " CLEMSON vs Kenincky (ESPN-9 00) 0 matatOBOlis. Hut SI Joseph'sainuM(N)T) S W Louisiana at FLORIOASTATE (7 00) Costal Caiolma at CLEMSON (6 00) V (FSPN-930) NORTH CAROLINA vs Arizona (ESPN-7:30) Sprimitirttltt/toss) CMc Center E Wollorda.l GEORGIA TECH (7.30) Florida AllanMalN.C.SBTE (7:30) M NIT Second Round ESPN TBA

B 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 VMI at WAKE FOREST ISSN-I 30) VIRGINIA m Main ioiimamenl Morgan Slale al GFORGIA TECH (7 30! Miliar ,11 N.C. STATE!?. 301 Rice at FLORIOA STATE (Snn-7 OOl ToiMOnStaHal MARYLAND 11 001 E Howard ,11 MARYLAND (ft 1101 NiiSnm s(fSPN-TOA) PillshNtqh.il NORTH CAROLINA N.C. S»TE at Memphis (8 30) WAKE FOREST Al Tim Cil.iirnliurTgAi

2 5 WAKE FOREST al Richmond Florida Ailaniic al FLORIDA STATE (7.00 Winthrop al N.C. SBTE(7 30) n,rman at CLEMSON (7:001 FLORIDA STATE .11 DUKE (SSN-7.00) NORTH CAROLINA vs Southern Cal mtmmu.oruifsrn.nm [RegTV-2 001 Lehigh al DUKE (7:30) WAKE FOREST ire Mississippi SI. Mil .-Ballnnore County at MARYLAND |Ray-7 00) GEORGIA TECH vs. Temple IHTS/SSN-2 3D1 CLEMSON in San Juan Shooloul (TBA) Beth iine-Cookman al NORTH CAROLINA (ESPN-7:301 (800) Tniimuiieia at aampions Ctwuate .Vt (7301 Great 8. United Center. C/i/r.igo VIRGINIA al William S Mary (HTS-7:30| CLEMSDN al VIRGINIA (CHS-4 00) ChicagoStale-alMARYLAN0 (8001 Georgia al GEOHGIA TECH (RJ-8 00) NORTH CAROLINA in Touio Champions (Raycnm ISA>

10 1, 12 13 14 'Michigan .11 DUM (ABC-I 30) MARYLAND in f.anHur Bank Classic Davidson ai OUKE (ESPN2-700) GEORGIA TECH at MARYLAND (RJ-8.00 OUKEvs Villanova (CBS-3 00) MARYLAN8 D in Franklin Bark Classic 9(HTS-TBA ) The Spectrum. Philadelphia. PA Charleston Southern al CLEMSON (7 00) D FLORIOA STATE at Jacksonville Massac!"isetis al WAKE FDREST E lESPN-8 301 C IS 18 17 IS 19 20 21 NORTH CAROLINA al VMI (RegW-430) CLEMSON ai South Carolina Tr-nnesseo Stale al FLORIDA STATE [7 00)Cciili.i l Florida at NC STATE (7 301 Wrjfdird al CLEMSON (7:00) Md./Ballimoie County at VIRGINIA (100) (HTS/SSN-7 00) Li be rly at VIRGINIA (7:30) Campbell al WAKE FOREST (3 O0> E LSI! at NORTH CAROLINA (ESPN-9 001 [ESPN -9 00) Florida ai FLORIDA STATE (Onando) Greensbwo INC) Coliseum 7/reMe.ido,Hands, f RuMolimf. NJ (Sim-; oo) M American.11 MARYLAND

3 5 6 8 GEORGIA TECH al DUKE I.ABC-3.30) W Kentucky al CLEMSON (SSN! 00) DUKE al WAKE FOREST (ESPN-9.00) VIRGINIA al GEORGIA TECH I n.l •! 1M1 MARYLAND at CLEMSON (RJ/ESJ-Noon) NC STATE al MARYLAND !S.00) FLORIDA STATE al NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA at NORTH CAROLINA l-WC-2 00) (RJ-8D0) NC STATE al OUKE (Rj-S 001 9 10 12 13 14 15 F GEORGIA TECH al FLOHIOA STATE OUK„ E al VIRGINIA (RJ-9 00) CLEMSON al WAKE FOREST (ESPN-7001 FLORIDA STATE at MARYLAND (RJ-800) [RJ.ES2-1 001 NORTH CAROLINA al NC STATE (RJ-9.00) MARYLANDvs MassachusettsIABC-1 30) WAKE FOREST al Missouri |AB03 30! E NORTH CAROLINA al GEORGIA TECH (RJ/FS? J 00) B. DUKE al FLORIOA STATE IESPN-7'30) / IS 18 19 20 21 22 / NC STATE al WAKE FOREST (RJ-4 00) CLEMSON al DUKE (HJ-9.00) Alabama Slale al FLORIDA STATE (Wffl) WAKE FOREST at VIRGINIA i; MARYLAND al GEORGIA TECH |RJ'ES2-1 3O0| M (ESPN-700) NORTH CAROLINA al MARYLANU VIRGINIA at NC STATE (7 301 IRJ-ES2-J OOl A WAKE FOREST al NORTH CAROLINA GEORGIA TECH at NC STATE R (RJ/ES2-9 00) (ReaIV Noon) 24 27 28 C DUKE,11UC1A|ABC-?00) Virginia Tech vs VIRGINIA frtj 800) FLORIDA STATE aINC STATE (7:30) MARYLAND al OUKE (ESPN-7 30) WAKE FOREST al FLORIDA STATE FLORIDA STATE al CLEMSON (RJ-4 00) NORTH CAROLINA al CLEMSON fHJ-l 30| GEORGIA TECH al WAKE FOREST CLEMSON al GEORGIA TECH (RJ 4 00) H (RJ-8 00) Wo1lordarNCSTATE(7 30( ? MARYLAND 11 VIRGINIA'!),! 1 30) 1997 ACC Tournament NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament D1JKE al NORTH CAROLINA [ABC 3451 Greensboro (NC) Coliseum Final Four March 6-9 Thursday, MfcE EAST "'*'""'** RCA Dome, No 8 vs.. N 9 ESPN 7:30 i HST REGION MMWESI REGION H*,"rs!.a™sfj',™.r .. . HlfB21 Indianapolis. IN Friday Ma ith 1 rai 11 1 1 rm tif.i i'iFr\,i.r:")i mumi" Hisis 1A11S1111 '^'iilil5t,, RJ/ESPN 12 00 ii^r^ '''"''"'' '' ''" ''^ souiMAsr Nn 1 ut R1 wlnnei RJ/ESPN 230 hlKhurm, C~ir Aim |r\llst I'Al Hosts: No 2vs t HJ/ESPNJ 7:00 Buller University & No 3vi N RJ/ESPN2 930 SOUTHEASIREGION Midwestern Collegiate Salurday Haitfifl 'I JnTlM SMII C=mei Oak Lake CilY. UT) 4/5 Win vs 1/89 Wm nj/ESPN 1:30 ll-i=l UnivHSilv "I Memphis Man LUIS Itosl Universily olUiah ... ..- . Ma.f.tillSIS pswra „„„,„ : Conf. ?/7Wi- •• 3/6 Win RJ/ESPN 4:00 nil r Crtli'.Rrlli ("liailrilli'. NCI M< K*-Ceiitei(Tiirmn.AZ> H«l Davidson Gotten uaie San Jose AisnalSar, Ji.se. CAI Sunday M - March 29 & 31 Cham) '"' C"1"'e RJ/ESPN 1:00 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ACC BASKETBALL '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 35

Rec 0?U#i'

® /tsRosies & ?

• 25,000 Sq. Ft. Facility J5«J 'ptUlOv'^ OFFER VALID FOR ALL DUKE • 74 piece Cardio Theatre UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES • 6 complete full body circuits AND STUDENTS [MUST • 60 aerobic classes weekly on PRESENT CURRENT DUKE I.D. Exerflex suspended wood FOR DISCOUNT) flooring SPOUSES WILL RECEIVE • Wolffe tanning systems ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS • Over 40,000 lbs. of free OFFER EXPIRES ON 12/24/96 weights Featuring all new: Loehmann's Plaza •* Apex Nutritional Systems =* Physical Excellence profes­ 1821 Hillandale Rd. sional training company •» Kid Fit Aerobics classes Stenotic* & ^jfeM 309-9577 PAGE 36 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL '96 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996

SO U T H • S Q UA R E • M A l_ L

i? # W # y::- # One Day Only!

Saturday November 23 Earn $25 South Square Stores Oyen at 9:00 a.m. Bonus Gift Certificates The first 400 customers who collect at least $250 in store purchase receipts dated November 23, 1996— from any South Square stores—and present their Save with Valuable receipts at the Customer Service Desk will receive a $25 South Square Mall Bonus Gift Certificate. Discount Coupons from Up to $ 10,000 worth of certificates will be given away during this exciting one-day sale, so get here your Favorite Mall Stores early to start collecting your receipts.*

When you arrive, pick up your copy of our What's In Store holiday shopper guide. Inside you'll find information about the many holiday specials available throughout the season in your favorite mall stores. Plus—on Saturday only—you'll find a bonus discount sheet filled with special coupons entitling you to instant savings during the sale from selected stores.

All Your Favorite Fashion, Gift and Specialty Stores Belk-Leggett • Dillard's • JC Penney Durham/Chapel Hill Boulevard and 15-501 Just off Exit 270 on 1-40 • 919-493-2451 *You must bf age 18 or older to participate Offer valid only on Saturday, November 23, 1996 and limited lo the first WO customers who collect store purchase receipts totaling $250 or more. Maximum Gift Certificate value is S25 regardks: " value of receipts collected. All receipts redeemed must be from South Square sic must be dated November 23, 1996. Free copies of the What's In Store Newsletter, and Sales Bonus Coupon Sheet will be available beginning al 9:00 a.m. al each Mall ei and from the CuStOtBel Service Desk.