ACC Basketball '94 For an in-depth look at how Duke Will rate in the •• •• conference, THE CHRONICLE see the spec aside. •• l.ll.l.liJ.U_.l|.U.UML_ ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 90. NO, 62

All fun and games until. Putman addresses GPSC's concerns By ROSE MARTELLI [graduate students] out of the Executive vice president thinking process." Charles Putman outlined some Putman said graduate stu­ administrative goals for im­ dents will likely receive future proving the quality health coverage un­ of graduate student der a managed care life at a meeting of system. Students ex­ the Graduate and pressed concerns that Professional Stu­ the current system is dent Council Mon­ too costly for gradu­ day night. ate students with Putman addressed spouses. such issues as health "There's a penalty care, housing, recre­ for being married with ation, transportation no kids," said TVacey and dining at the Dr Charles Putman duLaney, a graduate meeting. student in the center "Do [graduate students] have for biochemical engineering, not­ access to solving the issues they ing that a family health-care STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE face?" Putman asked. "We've package costs.the same regard- The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity faces charges that may halt parties like this one in 1988. got to be sure we don't leave you . See GPSC on page 13 • ATO party sends students to ER Local leaders speak By SANJAY BHATT and Vansant's visit to the frater­ ended yesterday, said Trin­ DENISE DUNNING nity section is part of an on­ ity senior Todd Latz, presi­ about housing crisis Alpha Tau Omega frater­ going effort by University ad­ dent of ATO. nity may face disciplinary ministrators to keep closer The Oct. 29 party came By JENNIFER YOUNG Edgemont Community Cen­ action because of injuries tabs on student alcohol abuse to an early halt when a For many Durham resi­ ter, shared their knowledge of sustained to student guests and alcohol policy violations. freshman rushee slipped dents, a good, affordable the Durham housing situation at its "Prison" party during Paul Bumbalough, associ­ and cut himself near his house is hard to find. with about five students. Halloween weekend. ate dean of students and ad­ eye. The student had to be Community leaders met Only one of four Durham ATO will be the subject of viser for judicial affairs, said transported by ambulance with students last night in a families can find housing de­ a judicial hearing to be held he could not comment on the from the ATO section to the discussion focused on fined as affordable—that after the Thanksgiving case "due to possible disciplin­ emergency room where he Durham's affordable public which costs less than 30 per­ break, said Chuck Vansant, ary action to be taken against received stitches, said housing crisis. cent of the family's total in­ associate dean for stu­ the fraternity." Trinity senior Pilar In the discussion, held at come, Skillern said. In addi­ dents, in an interview Mon­ ATO members said they Viccellio, an area coordina­ the Community Service Cen­ tion, families are spending an day night. Vansant, who at­ have held progressives for tor for the injured ter on East Campus, Peter increasingly large amount of tended the fraternity's Oct. several years. Although the student's dorm. Skillern, a member of money on housing and less 29 progressive party, de­ recent party was not held spe­ ATO decided to shut Durham's Housing Authority, money on basic needs like food clined to comment on that cifically for rushees, it did fall down at about 11 p.m. fol­ Matt Bouchard, Trinity '94 and health care, he said. evening's events because of within the rush schedule, lowing this incident, Latz and an employee of the Sufficient public housing for "issues [still] to be re­ which started about a month said. "We called 911... we Durham Companions pro­ low-income families is lacking solved." into the fall semester and See ATO on page 13 • gram, and Roger Sample, pro­ in Durham, Skillern said. "It gram manager of the See HOUSING on page 6 • Drama students act as teachers By MELISSA BARNETT about an hour and a half with a University students who par­ Several University drama number of University drama ticipated in the workshop said students are helping Durham majors. they thought they were good children to decide whether to "My students enjoyed doing role models for the younger stu­ be, or not to be . . . actors and the work and the kids enjoyed dents. "I think when they get actresses. it too," Allen said. to see what we're doing it gets On Nov. 13 drama instructor Allen said this was an excel­ them very excited," said Trin­ Devon Allen and a group of lent opportunity to meet Presi­ ity sophomore Jennifer Gross. drama students performed dent Nan Keohane's recent The workshops consisted scenes from Shakespeare's challenge for students to inter­ mainly of theatre games that plays at a holiday fair fund­ act more with the Durham com­ promoted creativity and acting raiser for the Emerson Waldorf munity. skills, Allen said. "Games are Middle School in Durham. Many people involved with also played to create ensembles Other students have been work­ the Carrington Middle School and create cooperation among ing with members ofthe drama workshop said it was a success. young people," she said. club at Carrington Middle "We loved it. The kids had a University students said School. great time," said Kathleen they also benefited from inter­ The programs began in the Graves, a drama teacher at the acting with the children. fall when many ofthe students school. "There was a real energy "I personally get trapped up burst in the room that day. [The in going to rehearsals and pro­ from the Carrington Middle SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE School drama club attended an Duke students] really con­ gressing with my acting, so it arts open house on East Cam­ nected with the kids in a way was neat to branch out and feel Trinity seniors Jen Gross and Jen Sneider play theater games pus. These students worked for that I cant." See DRAMA on page 6 • with drama club students at Carrington Middle School. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 World and National Newsfile NATO bombs Serbian air base in Croatia Associated Press By ROGER COHEN straint reportedly gave some NATO offi­ calls for big NATO air strikes against the Quake destroys: An earthquake N.Y. Times News Service cials misgivings. jolted a far east Indonesian province Serbs, combined with its refusal to put Monday, destroying 12 houses and ZAGREB, Croatia—NATO warplanes But Smith said the commander of U.N. American troops on the ground, have injuring at least 28 people. The bombed a Serbian-controlled air base in forces in the former Yugoslavia, Lt. Gen. caused persistent tension with British quake, with a magnitude of 5.6, hit Croatia on Monday, destroying its run­ Bertrand de Lapresle of France, had in­ and French officers in the U.N. peace­ a northeast province of Jakarta. way and its .antiaircraft defenses and tak­ sisted that aircraft not be hit. keeping force in Bosnia. ing the Western alliance's political in­ "This is a limited strike," the admiral Yasushi Akashi, the top U.N. official in Lawyer resigns: Elizabeth volvement in the Bosnian war to a new said. "We clearly could have taken those the former Yugoslavia, and de Lapresle Birch, director of litigation world­ level. aircraft had we chosen to, but we have a justified their request for the NATO air wide and chief human resources Adm. Leighton Smith, the American dual United Nations-NATO key." strike on Monday on two main grounds: counsel of Apple Computer Co., re­ who commands NATO forces in South­ The French Defense Ministry issued a the threat to civilians within the Bihac signed Monday to take over leader­ ern Europe, said that 39 aircraft from the statement saying that "after neutraliza­ "safe area" from the Serbian air raids, and ship of the nation's largest lesbian and gay rights organization - the United States, Britain, France, and the tion of the ground-to-air defenses, the the plight of more than 1,000 newly ar­ 80,000-member Human Rights Netherlands had taken part in the attack runway, which was the raid's main objec­ rived U.N. troops from Bangladesh Campaign Fund. against the Udbina airfield in Croatia. tive, was put out of action." trapped in the area and fast running out The base was used three times in the The Clinton administration's repeated of food. State orders study: The New last two weeks by nationalist Serbs to Jersey State Dept. of Education send aircraft — some carrying napalm hired Applied Data .Services Monday and cluster bombs — against the Mus­ Republican team proposes to conduct a six-month study of the lim-held Bihac area of Bosnia, 22 miles racial make-up of schools in away. Englewood and 19 nearby eastern The NATO bombing was the largest air Bergen County towns. The company major cuts in welfare bill is to produce plans to reduce the raid in Europe since the end of World War H and the biggest mounted by the alli­ By ROBERT PEAR grams with a lump sum payment to each large percentage of black and His­ N.Y. Times News Service panic students in these school dis­ ance since it was established in 1949 to state. tricts. counter Soviet military power. With it WASHINGTON - The Republican The Republicans would consolidate 10 came a warning to the Serbs that the team talking over the House of Repre­ nutrition programs into a "food assis­ United Nations and NATO were prepared sentatives in January will propose a tance block grant," cut the available to use force again if provoked. welfare bill that eliminates a decades- money by 5 percent and then set a limit Weather Michael Williams, a spokesman for the old guiding principle of poverty and food on future spending. The limit would be Wednesday U.N. peacekeepers here, said that "in a programs: that anyone who qualifies for adjusted for increases in population and raid ofthis size there must certainly have these benefits automatically gets them. food prices in the prior year. The pro­ High: low 50s • Sunny been casualties." There was no immedi­ Under the proposal drafted by House grams to be consolidated in this way Low: high 30s • Winds: turk(ey)lsh ate estimate of their number. Republicans for submission in January, include food stamps, the Special Supple­ Turkeys rock my world!!! At the request of U.N. military com­ Congress would set an overall annual mental Nutrition Program for Women, manders, the raid did not hit Serbian limit on welfare spending and replace Infants and Children and the school planes at the airfield. This gesture of re­ food stamps and child-nutrition pro­ See WELFARE on page 7 •

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VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS Published.- Friday, December 2 A 10% buyer's premium will apply at this sale - NCLic. «4587 Advertising Deadline: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 AT 10AM 6001 CAPITAL BLVD., NORTH RALEIGH, NC Tuesday, November 22 Preview Thurs., Dec. 8 from 9am-7pm & Fri., Dec. 9 from 8-30-9:45am 101 West Union Building • 684-3811 CALL FOR A FREfc COLOR BROCHLRfc: (800) 774-2440 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Student reports being assaulted Friday in parking lot From staff reports and Burton Dormitories, and one stu- and dark trousers. A University student reported being dent in Lancaster Dormitory, each re' assaulted and threatened with a pistol Crime briefs ported wallets stolen from their un Bikes stolen: Two more bicycles have Friday. locked rooms. been stolen from University students, Around 10 p.m. in Edens A parking which had a black Florida license plate furthering a recent trend. The latest in­ lot, or "the ocean" as many students call holder with the word "Miami" written Keys Stolen: On Saturday around 9:30 cidents concern two mountain bikes it, two white males who were in a light across its topsaid Det. Charles Nordan p.m., a student from Gilbert-Addoms which were stolen during the last week. brown Sahara jeep with a Florida license of Public Safety. Dormitory reported that her room and One bike was stolen from in front of plate followed a male student who was The two white male subjects are both postbox keys and student identification Hanes House on North Campus and an­ headed toward his dormitory, said Chief described as being 5' 6" with stocky had been stolen from her room. other from a Central Campus apartment. Robert Dean of Public Safety. builds and dark brown hair. The man The student had earlier been con­ At least 44 bikes have been stolen The student was confronted by the with the gun had a full beard and was fronted by two black males who spoke since the beginning of September, ac­ two males, one of whom began shoving wearing a brown leather jacket, blue with her at her door. When they left, she cording to Public Safety. While Public the student around. This suspect opened jeans and an opened button-down shirt. realized that her property had been sto­ Safety has no suspects yet, officials his jacket to reveal a pistol tucked into len, Dean said. speculate that several individuals are his belt. The student freed himself and Dorms broken into: On Sunday be­ The student said both suspects were involved in the thefts. ran to his dormitory, calling Public tween 1:30 a.m. and 12 noon, one stu­ slightly taller than six feet. Both had Anyone with information regarding Safety when he arrived. dent at Edens IC, which is occupied by light complexions and one was wearing these incidents is asked to call Public The two suspects drove off in the jeep, Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Taylor a cream colored long-sleeve sweatshirt Safety at 684-2444. United Way reaches goal as whole community helps From staff reports first time, even though they didn't give The large United Way thermometer as much as other parts ofthe Univer­ display in the lower level of the Bryan sity," said Trinity senior Eric Solovy, Center has finally hit its peak. founder and president of the United The United Way of Greater Durham Way of Duke. reached its fund-raising goal of Solovy said Keohane's efforts were $500,000 last week in its recent Duke- instrumental in helping generate stu­ United Way campaign, Contributions dent interest in the campaign. to the fund came through donations "She helped us a great deal. She was and payroll deductions from faculty, a great reference and rallied the whole students and Medical Center employ­ Duke community together to reach ees. such an immense goal." "[President Nan Keohane] provided The campaign, which began in Sep­ great leadership along with a good tember, surpassed last year's cam­ team of over 500 volunteers working paign total of between $300,000 and on the campaign," said Michelle Can­ $350,000. Although the campaign was non, director of resource development larger this year, Solovy said they com­ for the United Way of Greater pleted the drive on schedule. Durham. "This is pretty much the time period The newly-founded United Way of we had hoped. Amazingly, everyone Duke organized the student portion of came together and gave money," the campaign by targeting 12,000 stu­ Solovy said. dents for donations. Students contrib­ United Way of Duke is planning up­ uted $4,000 to the overall total. coming volunteer efforts such as an "Symbolically, [the student dona­ auction, a free throw contest and a tions] meant that the entire Univer­ tutoring program with the Durham sity community was involved for the chapter of the Salvation army.

Editor's Note

RYAN SKINNER/THE CHRONICLE With this issue, The Chronicle ceases publication for Thanksgiving break. The newspaper will resume daily publication on Monday, November 28. The staff of Don't doubt this man the 90th volume wishes its readers a safe, relaxing holiday. Richard MacPhail, associate professor of chemistry, presents "Laser Driven Acoustic Waves: A Profile of Liquid Dynamics" to students Monday.

BE A MODERN-DAY PILGRIM.. K-MART PLAZA LAUNDRY & CLEANERS -OOO-M AVON. ALE DR. 1} WorldTeach • -is COSTA RICA • ECUADOR • THAILAND CHINA • POLAND • RUSSIA NAMIBIA • SOUTH AFRICA 35%~OFF Applications now being accepted for the DRY CLEANING Thailand and Costa Rica programs. WITH THIS COUPON December 1st Deadline DUKE ID REQUIRED CALL: O o o~" 1-800-4-TEACH-O o O o 1 ^ O for information LOOK WE DO WASH , DRY AND FOLD. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 Arts _W_B1H_E__-_B_ Student dancers represent range of styles

By ISABELLA FIORENTINO particularly sophisticated in its mes­ modern steps that were dispersed Faculty Recital by Randy Reed, clas­ Last weekend the Dance Program pre­ sage. While the other pieces were lighter throughout provided, a taste ofthe unex­ sical guitar: "An Evening of Segovia sented its semiannual Ark Dances, a and more informal, "Innocent" had a pected. Repertoire forthe Classical Guitar." student-run and choreographed produc­ powerful emotional effect on the audi­ A second piece choreographed by Tonight, 8 p.m.; Nelson Music Room, tion. The program also featured the Chi­ ence. Johnson, "Meat," was a series of urgent, East Duke Building. Free nese Folk Dance Club, Dance Black, and The Chinese Folk Dance Club pre­ exaggerated movements that portrayed bfflnifflEi Duke Dance Club. sented a quaint, traditional work that and seemed to mock men's obsession "New Works In Water Media" by The mood of the show was very re­ impressed upon the viewer the feeling of with bodybuilding and weight-lifting. Jane Wells Harrison. Closes Sun­ laxed. The enthusiastic crowd at times being in a small village and looking in on Dance Black's "Spiritual," while a tra­ day, Nov. 27. Brown Gallery, Bryan even cheered as the students displayed a a local dance. A peaceful and dreamlike ditional piece in itself, was unique within Center potpourri of rhythms and styles. the context of the "Going Nowhere: Pictures Close at By far the most dramatic and powerful 1 program. The Hand." Photographs by Kathleen A. piece was one choreographed by Univer­ piece carried a Saccopoulus. Closes Monday, Nov. sity employee Tony Johnson entitled "In­ ['Innocent'] stood out in the pro­ rhythm that was 28 nocent." The piece focused on the an­ particularly rich The Touchable Art Gallery of the Eye gram as particularly sophisticated Center shows arts and crafts by guish and helplessness that results from and colorful. people with visual impairments. death, and the dancers effectively com­ in its message. While the other Two pieces in "Works from Around the World" and municated this emotion through their, pieces were lighter and more infor­ the program were other selections by Bynum artist Clyde steps and intense facial expressions. more lighthearted Jones are on display in the Cornea There were dramatic jumps and well- mal, Innocent' had a powerful and relaxed. The Waiting Room. Open Monday-Thurs­ timed steps, but more important than effect on the audience. dancers in "Hip day. Gallery hours vary; cali Peggy these technical aspects were the human Hop Junkies" and Young at 286-3361 for more infor­ and personal feelings the piece evoked. "Ziellos Tap" mation. Each dancer was totally immersed in the looked as though emotions surrounding the piece and con­ aura was created by the music and the they were truly enjoying themselves. tributed something to the making of the dancers, who looked like delicate China The movements in the hip hop were The Duke Drama Program presents Timberlake Wertenbaker's The Love work. dolls adeptly moving their colorful fans. not only fun, but well-choreographed ofthe Nightingale," a retelling of the Johnson commented on the work in­ Fundamental ballet techniques met and precise. The piece was rendered classic Greek myth of Philomele. volved in putting together a dance, as the spontaneous movements of modern even more appealing by the sense of Directed by Trinityjunior Ariel N._zryan. most pieces take the entire semester to dance in a piece choreographed and per­ spirit and fun that the dancers put into Thursday-Saturday, Dec. 1-3, 8 p.m. create and finalize. More importantly, formed by Trinity freshmen Wendy it. . and Sunday, Dec. 4,2 p.m.; Sheafer he emphasized the satisfaction gained Gerwick and Sonia Piccioto, who said The movements in "Five Ways to Laboratory Theater, Bryan Center from it. Once you give the dancers some­ they let Enigma's "Mea Culpe" "inspire Whoopee" were grounded in ballet, but thing, be it an idea, step, or feeling, he their steps." the costumes and sensual music gave said, it's theirs to work with, incorpo­ The music and the movements plunged the dance the feeling ofa carbaret. Cho­ rate, and experience. the viewer into the classical and the reographer Beth Phillips , a Trinity se­ His piece stood out in the program as mystical, but the spontaneity of the nior, also produced the entire show.

Interfraternity Council THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper ELECTIONS EARLY Thursday, December 8,8:00 pm DISPLAY ADVERTISING 201 Flowers Building

ALL SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR FRATERNITY MALES ARE DEADLINE ENCOURAGED TO RUN FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: Due to Thanksgiving Holiday Break PRESIDENT Issue Published Deadline EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT Monday after Thanksgiving Nov. 28 Nov. 18 VICE-PRESIDENT, RUSH & PLEDGING (2) Tuesday after Thanksgiving Nov. 29 Nov. 21 TREASURER Nov. 30 Nov. 22 SECRETARY Wednesday after ThanksgMng PUBLIC RELATIONS PUBLICATIONS SPECIAL EVENTS

Applications are available through fraternity presidents, the IFC office (105 West Union), or call 684-2496. Advertising Dept. Applications are due under the IFC office door by 101 W. Union Bldg. Wednesday, November 30,121 684-3811 TUESDAY, NOVEMSER 22, : THE CHRONICLE Arafat attempts to bridge Geneva official pressures rift with Islamic militia Congress to ratify GATT By PAUL LEWIS N.C., who is likely to become chairman By CLYDE HABERMAN strife. If anything, the rally on Mon­ N.Y. Times News Service of the Foreign Affairs Committee, has N.Y. Times News Service day underlined how Gaza is awash Failure by the U.S. Senate to ratify the called for the vote to be postponed into GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Yasser in guns — among all factions — with proposed new global trade agreement, the next year. And Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., Arafat summoned thousands of his the police having done almost noth­ world's top trade official said Monday, said over the weekend that he wanted supporters into Gaza's streets on ing in their six months of power to would destroy the existing world trading passage ofthe trade measure linked to a Monday to deliver a blunt message carry out promises to confiscate order, return international commerce to cut in the capital gains tax. to violence-scarred Palestinians that weapons. "the law of the jungle" and deprive the Other conservative senators have ex­ he has political control and intends The situation was potentially ex­ people ofthe earth of an estimated $500 pressed fears that the agreement requires to keep it. plosive. Leaders ofthe main Islamic billion in economic gains by the year 2005. the United States to .give up too much To drive that point home, hundreds group, Hamas, said their forces Addressing a press conference at the sovereignty to the proposed new World of young men came heavily armed to would not shoot at fellow Palestin­ Council on Foreign Relations in New Trade Organization. a rally organized by Arafat's Fatah ians. York, the official, Peter Sutherland, who Such indications of weakening support faction, some firing automatic rifles But at the same time, the Hamas heads the Geneva organization that regu­ for the agreement have caused dismay in the air and warning Islamic mili­ military wing, the Qassam Brigades, lates international commerce, said it was among America's trading partners in tants that if challenged, they were warned that it would take revenge inconceivable to him that the Senate Europe and elsewhere, raising the spossi- ready to fight. against authority officials for the dis­ could reject an accord that has been sup­ bility of a trans-Atlantic economic clash. Heartened by the support, however orders on Friday, which they called a ported by both Republican and Demo­ Sutherland stressed the economic gains orchestrated, Arafat called the dem­ police massacre. cratic administrations. all countries are expected to make under onstration a referendum in favor of In turn, many of the estimated But with the Senate preparing to vote the new agreement. He said a new study his self-rule administration and its 10,000 Arafat supporters who had on the agreement, the General Agree­ predicts that the world's total annual in­ peace talks with Israel. turned out on Monday and marched ment on Tariffs and Trade, or GATT, amid come gain from freer trade in goods alone But the display of strength also through Gaza City's dusty streets signs of resistance from Republicans, would be $510 billion by the year 2005, showed that the governing Palestin­ held rifles aloft and shouted: "Who­ Sutherland warned that failure to ratify against an earlier estimate of $235 bil­ ian Authority and its Islamic oppo­ ever wrongs Fatah, Fatah will open it would "destroy the credibility of the lion. In practice the gain would be greater nents in the Gaza Strip are still far his head." existing trading system" and create a grow­ because freer trade in services is not in­ from reconciliation after the battles The attempts at peacemaking were ing risk of trade wars as countries retreated cluded in this calculation. on Friday between Arafat's police and directed by political leaders of Arabs into beggar-thy-neighbor policies. On the most optimistic assumptions in street protesters that left 14 people with Israeli citizenship, and they re­ "It would be the law of the jungle," the study, the United States stands to dead and about 200 others wounded. ported success after all-night media­ Sutherland said, adding that if the United gain $122 billion in additional income The known death toll rose by one on tion. The claim turned out to be pre­ States failed to ratify the agreement from from the growth of its exports .and im­ Monday. mature, though. the Uruguay round of negotiations then ports. An uneasy truce continued to hold, An Arafat spokesman, Nabil Abu other partners to the accord would also The study says the comparable figures but the two sides were stalemated in Irdeina, said that the Palestinian Au­ renege on reducing trade barriers and for the 12 European Union members is negotiations aimed at putting the vio­ thority did not feel it had to negoti­ extending international trade law into $164 billion, for Japan $27 billion and for lence behind them and backing away ate with anyone, preferring to leave new fields, like the protection of intellec­ the developing world together and the. from the .precipice of all-out civil that task to Al Fatah members. tual property rights. countries in transition between commu­ In recent days Sen. Jesse Helms, R- nism and capitalism, $116 billion.

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• HOUSING from page 1 is only a very poor segment ofthe population that is receiving housing," he said. The goal ofthe Housing Authority is two-fold: to make more housing readily available and to rees­ tablish public housing options as temporary resi­ dences only, Skillern said. Public housing was originally intended to provide a transitional residence for low-income families until they can afford private housing, Skillern said. Re-implementing the transitory status of these houses is "moving to the roots of what public hous­ ing was established for," Skillern said. Community leaders criticized the lack of a sup­ portive community environment within the public housing developments. "A sense of community is basically not there yet," Sample said. The housing authority is focusing on trying to give families a choice about where they live as a way to instill community spirit, Skillern said. Because of the poor community atmosphere in much public housing, there is a need for more com­ munity support services, especially for children, Sample said. Because of rampant drug use and sales in hous­ ing developments, children are given an "alterna­ tive" education, Bouchard said. "[Many people are] not book smart but they're RYAN SKINNER/THE CHRONICLE street smart," he said. Community leaders and University students discussed the lack of affordable housing In Durham Monday. Children lack positive role models, Bouchard said. As a result, children do not fully understand the borhoods weight in a trap," he said. "Students need to look at issues and where they opportunities available to them in life, he said. Bouchard suggested that University students can intervene most effectively," Bouchard said. "I see children in public housing and poor neigh- should find ways to help at-risk children. Workshops may spawn future community interaction • DRAMA from page 1 in the Shakespeare readings, echoed Nimura's enthu­ program at Durham High School. part ofthe community," Gross said. siastic comments. "I like Shakespeare and I like per­ Those who have already participated in the work­ Those involved with the Emerson Waldorf holiday forming Shakespeare," Myers said. "I remember be­ shops and performances look forward to future oppor­ fair said the event was similarly rewarding. "I was ing a little kid and seeing grown-ups acting tunities. very, very pleased with it," said parent-volunteer Me­ Shakespeare and it was great. It's amazing how a small "I think it's important we do this for the commu­ lissa Robbins. "I hope that [the University students] child will react." nity," Trinity senior Jen Sneider said. will come back in the future." These recent programs may signify the beginning Graves said she wants to plan more opportunities According to Trinity sophomore Taku Nimura, "It of a long-standing relationship between University for her students. "I would love it if we could continue was worth the whole trip just to see the kids and the drama students and Durham children. Allen said she this relationship. We could go watch them and they kids' faces." expects the.core group of 10 drama students to in­ could come see us. We could start a kind of big brother- Trinity senior Kendra Myers, who also performed crease, and that she was recently invited to set up a little sister relationship," she said.

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What are you still doing here? The movie's over. Go Home! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Rabin secures Welfare bill to identify illegal aliens • WELFARE from page 2 citizens. Under current law, aliens are eligible for lunch and breakfast programs. some benefits and ineligible for others depending commitments The food stamp program costs $25 billion a year on a complex set of criteria that are often inconsis­ By MICHAEL WINES and helps feed 27 million people. The program for tent. N.Y. Times News Service women, infants and children, known as WIC, serves Each of these proposals is big enough to insure WASHINGTON — Prime Minister Yitzhak 6.2 million people at a cost of $3.1 billion a year. long, impassioned debate next year, but one is par­ Rabin of Israel went to the White House on Mon­ The school lunch program costs $4.5 billion a year ticularly striking. day and came away with firm commitments from and feeds 25 million children a day. Under the Republican bill, people now eligible for President Clinton for most everything he sought: House Republicans said on Monday that the bill welfare, food stamps and free school lunches would generous foreign aid, further military assistance, would also require state welfare officials to provide no longer have a legally enforceable right to such and the prospect of American peacekeeping the federal government with information to help assistance, known in legislative parlance as an "en­ troops in the Golan Heights should Israel and identify illegal immigrants. The proposal, like a titlement." Instead, specific sums would be appro­ Syria make peace. ballot measure approved this month by California priated each year for food assistance and welfare. But even Clinton's firmest commitment is voters, would bar illegal aliens from receiving most If the money.ran out before the end of the year, ben­ shakier these days, as Republicans assume con­ forms of government assistance. efits could be sealed back, people could be removed trol ofthe foreign aid purse strings in Congress. The proposal would also deny certain benefits to from the rolls or new applicants could be turned And so the usual exchange of praise at Monday's some legal immigrants and residents who were not away, depending on state decisions. session was followed by something new: a defense ofthe Middle East peace talks against a pointed attack by the prospective chairman of the Sen­ ate Foreign Relations Committee, Jesse Helms ofNorth Carolina. In a weekend television interview, Helms called efforts to strike a Syrian-Israeli peace a "fraud." • He said he would oppose the use of American troops to monitor any accord between the two nations. And he seemed to suggest that Ameri­ Duke University can foreign aid to Israel and other Middle East nations should be reviewed, though not neces­ sarily reduced. On Monday, as Rabin began a two-day visit to Stores Washington, Clinton offered a response. "The prime minister has already said the pro­ cess is not a fraud," Clinton said during a pic­ ture-taking session in the Oval Office. "It's been Thanksgiving quite successful. It's been the most successful process since Israel became a nation." Asked specifically about Helms' opposition to placing American peacekeepers in the Golan Heights, the president declined to "say or do any­ Hours thing on that that would undermine the possi­ bility ofthe parties reaching a peace." University Store "I think that ought to be the position that all Americans take," he added. Wednesday, November 23 • 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. For now, the question of American peacekeep­ Closed Thursday, November 24 - Sunday, November 27 ers — something Rabin clearly would like — is theoretical. Israel and Syria are moving only gla­ Textbook Store cially toward peace, and Clinton said that to com­ Wednesday, November 23 • 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. mit U.S. troops now would be "jumping the gun." Closed Thursday, November 24 - Sunday, November 27 But it was a clear indication of how the im- See RABIN on page 14*- Computer Store Wednesday, November 23 * 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Thursday, November 24 - Sunday, November 27

Conference held Gothic Bookshop Wednesday, November 23 • 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. in crime capital Closed Thursday, November 24 - Sunday, November 27 By ALAN COWELL N.Y. Times News Service Medical Center Store Wednesday, November 23 • 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. NAPLES, Italy — In a city as famed for its gang­ sters as its chefs, a group of government ministers Closed Thursday, November 24 - Sunday, November 27 and crime fighters from 138 countries gathered here on Monday for a U.N. conference aimed at forging a The Washtub united front against the increasingly widespread Wednesday, November 23 • 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. menace of international crime. Closed Thursday, November 24 - Sunday, November 27 "Organized crime has become a world phenomenon," Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said in an address to the conference. Lobby Shop "In Europe, in Asia, in Africa, and in America, the Wednesday, November 23 • 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. forces of darkness are at work and no society is Closed Thursday, November 24 - Saturday, November 26 Sunday, November 27 • 12noon- 11 p.m. The three-day gathering at Palazzo Reale is sup­ posed to come up with ideas to combat the growth of Uncle Harry's General Store organized crime, which is estimated by U.N. officials Wednesday, November 23 • 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. to take in a staggering $750 billion a year. Closed Thursday, November 24 - Saturday, November 26 The conference, however, elicited some skepticism. "I doubt very much whether anything concrete can Sunday, November 27 * 10 a.m. - 12 midnight come out of it," said Bruno Siclari, the head of Italy's anti-Mafia investigating magistrates. East Campus Store The gathering is being held at a time when the end Wednesday, November 23 • 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. ofthe Cold War and expanding trade have opened up Closed Thursday, November 24 - Saturday, November 26 many borders, and organized crime groups from the Sunday, November 27 • 10 a.m. -11 p.m. Sicilian Mafia to Chinese gangs are suspected of col- See CRIME on page 12 • Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE, Emphasis in story could mislead readers NOVEMBER 22, 1994 As longtime president—and now vice- through the captions on the four room president—of the support corporation designations on the accompanying dia­ for the Center for Jewish Life, I thank gram, the article subtly if unintention­ the Chronicle reporter for his attentive ally distorts the direction ofthe Center. Why pray, tell? and thorough sifting through ofthe facts Areader could mistakenly conclude that in the complicated history ofthis impor­ the Center for Jewish Life at Duke Uni­ Prayer does not belong in public schoolstant project. But I also wish to question versity is only or largely for the ortho­ As Republicans begin to formulate such a pause in public schools. The the emphases of both the headlines and dox. To the contrary, the Center is de­ their policy initiatives for a January Court's reasoning was informed by the body of the article in the Nov. 17 signed to serve and attract Jews along blitzkrieg of Congress, school prayer the history of the law, which, they issue. the spectrum from orthodoxy to least- has become a major issue in the fore­ argued, encouraged students to pray. While it is true that the Center's real­ traditional; for in our pluralistic society, front ofthe American consciousness. A moment of silence coming from the ization is taking longer than many ofus and at our pluralistic university, there are many ways to "be Jewish." Proponents of such a move see prayer current debate would have similar imagined at the outset, the forward movement is steady. The impediments in school as a symbolic move that in ramifications. Even that debate has These caveats aside, I am happy to see to the project's quick completion, though a feature story in The Chronicle on the the long run will help restore a sense been framed in the overtly religious very real, have not diminished the en­ Center for Jewish Life. Input from all ofmorality seemingly lacking inAmeri- context of prayer in school, thus pre­ thusiasm of countless folks on and off segments of the Duke community is can society. cluding any reasonable chance that campus for a physical space adequate to welcome and will be shared with the Others disagree, characterizing students would find only secular over­ the programs we envision as benefiting board of the support corporation. such proposals as coercive, alienating tones in something as "harmless" as a the entire Duke community. I wish that and perhaps unconstitutional. Be­ moment of silence. the article had taken note ofthis support. Judith Ruderman cause ofthe complexity ofthe debate, A larger issue to consider is the Moreover, through the number of Vice-President, Support Corporation which is wrapped up in many emo­ amount of time and energy that will words devoted to the mikvah, and Center for Jewish Life tional and religious sentiments, a so­ be spent in debating school prayer. lution is far from over. These resources would be better spent Forstarters,manypeople, even Clin­ finding books—instead of some nebu­ Columnist needed to check his facts ton himself, have raised the possibil­ lous form of spiritual enlightenment— The College Republicans once again Committee. Regardless ofthese irre­ ity ofa constitutional amendment to for the oft-maligned public schools of salute The Chronicle for keeping its fin­ sponsible distortions, I would like to allow for prayer in school. However, America. gers so close to America's pulse. Brad remind Rubin that the last U.S. inva­ Rubin's Friday, Nov. 18 guest column on sion of Cuba was ordered by a Demo­ an amendment dealing with an issue Additionally, if the intent of school as narrow as this one is counter to the the "GOP Monster" shows exactly why crat. prayer is to instill a sense of ethics and America enacted a wholesale rejection tradition ofthe Constitution: Changes Concerning Rubin's slander of the morality in today's youth, there are of the Democratic Party and its left- Hyde Amendment, he should check his to the 200-year-old document should more effective ways to accomplish this wing elitism on election day. facts about"deranged brothers" andrape. be broad-based, with wide-ranging end. The Supreme Court found in Rubin used his self-anointed superi­ The 1994 provisions ofthe Hyde Amend­ applications, not a misguided knee-jerk 1963 that religion can be taught as a ority to mock a Republican-sponsored ment specifically allowed the federal reaction to a legitimate social concern. subject in school, and subjects such as school-prayer amendment and all ofits funding of abortions in case of rape, The constitutional amendment, history and English could also deal supporters. Our Democrat president incest and life ofthe mother. however, is a smaller part ofthe dis­ with moral and ethical issues without encouraged these same amendments on Rather than continue addressing cussion, which really focuses on ideol­ resorting to an at best intimidating the same day as Rubin's column. Fur­ Rubin's chain of attacks on popularly ogy and the consequences of school and at worst oppressive non-secular thermore, I ask Rubin in his infinite elected Republicans, I would like to make prayer. One such consequence that two minutes of silence. wisdomjust how a constitutional amend­ one point. You lost. Go home, get a real seems hard to avoid is the intimida­ The "Contract with America," the ment can be unconstitutional. job and find out what America truly tion of young students. It is naive of platform on which many newly elected Rubin smugly claimed that Senator believed on Nov. 8. those in favor of school prayer to think Republicans ran their campaigns, Jesse "maniac" Helms and his "band that a teacher advocating time spent strongly argues for individual respon­ of fanatic conservatives" sought to in­ Josh Howard to contemplate religion will not influ­ sibility and family values. Prayer in vade Cuba from the Foreign Relations Chair, College Republicans ence those students. Worse is the pos­ school, however, takes responsibility sibility of a student feeling excluded out of the individual's hands by re­ Dean defends admissions practices or too intimidated to hold a certain moving religion from the household Urbana, Indiana, SMU, UMass at belief because of those held by an and placing it in the hands of the Trinity senior Kevin Smithen wrote on instructor or the rest ofa class. Monday, Nov. 14, malting a point about Amherst, William & Mary and Washing­ school. Ultimately, therefore, it is excessive social stratification in modern ton University-St. Louis, a healthy mix of Even something as seemingly in­ hypocritical—not to mention ineffec­ America, that "acceptance at a top law- very good, but perhaps not top-rank, pub­ nocuous as a moment of silence proves tive—ofthe Republican leadership to school is contingent upon whether one lic and private universities. problematic for the same reason. In advocate such a proposal and, more goes to one of 15 or 20 (maybe less) almost To take a little further the point that we 1985, the Supreme Court struck down importantly, it is unfair to America's entirely private universities." Too much welcome good students fromothe r sources an Alabama state law allowing for youth. hardening of class lines there may be, but than the most prestigious private col­ readers should not be left with the im­ leges: In addition to the students from the pressions that social mobility is a thing of several public universities mentioned al­ THE CHRONICLE the past and that all doors close if one does ready, our class of 1997 has two students not go to an elite undergraduate school. each from Arizona State, Central Florida, Alison Stuebe, Editor The 197 members ofthe present first- Florida State, Michigan, Southwest Mis­ Russ Freyman, Managing Editor souri State and University of California- Jonathan Angier, General Manager year class at Duke Law School, which Justin Dillon, Editorial Page Editor ranked seventh in the country in a U.S. Davis. News and World Report survey of law This profile is representative of the Sanjay Bhatt, University Editor Rose Martelli, University Editor schools last spring, come from 97 under­ Duke Law student body year after year, Dan Wichman, Sports Editor Rebecca Christie, Medical Center Editor graduate colleges and universities. Fif­ and is probably like the classes at many Noah Bierman, Features Editor Megan Trevathan, Arts Editor teen mostly private, high-ranking schools other private law schools. Getting your Autumn Arnold, City & State Editor Geoffrey Green, Senior Editor (Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Duke, undergraduate degree from Duke or a Scott Halpern, Senior Editor Doug Lynn, Photography Editor Harvard, Northwestern, Notre Dame, comparable school doesn't hurt, but our Barry Persh, Graphic Design Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Penn, Princeton, Rice, Stanford, Texas, horizons are not so limited as Smithen Alan Welch, Production Manager Christian Pregler, Advertising Manager UNC-CH,WmiamsandYale)didaccount seems to think. Adrienne Grant Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager for 84 of our 197 matriculants. But the Larry Bohall, Classified Advertising Manager remainder, a majority ofthe class, come Thomas Rowe The Chronicle is published bythe Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation from all over—including at least three Chair, Admissions Committee independent ot Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those each from Brigham Young, Illinois- School of Law of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. On the record Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; .Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684*106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684S295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 We have not had any probations or suspensions in the past year-and-a-half and West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Bui/ding, Duke University. are in good standing with the administration. ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Trinity senior Matthew Richardson, vice president ofthe ATO fraternity, which Office. faces a judicial hearing after Thanksgiving break for alcohol-related incidents TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary If Second Samuel can grasp diversity, why can't you? Art does more than imitate life—art town, which is named Second Samuel, to portant in that they enhance the-novelty simplifies life. rejoice in their new-found tolerance. "Sec­ and value we can attain through interact­ A favorite painting or song may in­ The dominant thought ond Samuel has met diversity and we ing with others. But we cannot celebrate stantly galvanize thousands of seemingly Scott Halpern have accepted it," proclaims one of the our differences until we recognize .and incongruous thoughts and feelings, but it main characters. accept our similarities. simultaneously makes sense out of this understand that the need for these move­ This seeming triumph, embodied per­ The first step towards recognizing our emotional whirlwind. ments is the product of an historical mis­ fectly in the foregoing declaration, makes similarities is to minimize the lofty rheto­ I was recently reminded of art's unique hap. Diversity is nothing more than an a beautiful mockery ofthe fancy rhetoric ric surrounding the issues and focus more power to disentangle thoughts I could artificial societal construct consistently re­ that has come to symbolize diversity move­ clearly on the issues themselves. We can otherwise not explain when I watched the inforced since the firstrecording s ofculture . ments across the country. College cam­ benefit far more fromconstantl y remind­ Broadway at Duke production of "Second Our present misconceptions about hu­ puses, as they appropriately strive to ing ourselves and others of our innate Samuel." For more than a year I have man diversity stem from the fact that we increase their minority enrollments and similarities than we do by declaring"grave struggled in vain to pinpoint what both­ have arbitrarily chosen certain charac­ institutionalized "sensitivity" programs, societal injustices" and mandating "real ers me so much about the enormous de­ teristics such as skin color and sexual nonetheless remain home to the gravest educations." bates over how to increase racial and preference to define ourselves. This is perpetrators ofthe sonorous speeches and That which we call diversity is impera­ sexual diversity at our nation's institu­ arbitrary because such characteristics are elaborate discourses that subvert the ba­ tive because it is natural, not because we tions. "Second Samuel" has finally ended no more defining than height, musical sic premises of our collective existence. can perch atop our pedestals and preach my search because the play broke this preference or personality type. They are Fortunately, art holds a skeleton key to ofits virtues. Initiatives to promote this overwhelming issue down to its simplest all variables on which we may differ, but our minds, and is thereby able to unmask diversity are required torevers e the his­ components. The play made me realize by no means do any of these variables such hidden truths. As former president torical mistakes that created the unnatu­ that at the heart of such grandiose de­ designate one person as inherently differ­ John Kennedy once said, "We must never ral homogeneity we currently find at our bates lies the simple fact that all humans ent from another. If we can accept that forget that art is not a form of propa­ institutions. But the truth of similarity, are far more similar than different. humans are 99 percent genetically iden­ ganda; it is a form of truth." rather than the veil of difference, must What troubles me is that this simple tical to chimpanzees, we should be able to The simple truth that lies at the heart guide these initiatives if they are to be but critical message has been drowned recognize that within the human species of "Second Samuel" is that we are all the permanently achieved. out by the largely rhetorical dialogues lies even greater similarity. same—human beings each and every one Scott Halpern is a Trinity senior and that are the hallmarks of diversity de­ So what is diversity if we are all the ofus. Characteristic differences are im- senior editor ofThe Chronicle. bates. Particularly within academia, we same? It is nothing more than a word, a SIHtg^p—».*-*>*.•iW have fallen prey to multicultural sound name for something nonexistent. bites that serve only to minimize the This is the message I took from"Secon d ^^"~~ ^*__^31P inherently good motives underlying the Samuel," a play about how residents ofa diversity movements. small Georgia town respond after learn­ These movements aim to garner equal ing that one of their dearest friends, the rights and opportunities for those who recently deceased Ms. Gertrude, was bio­ X somehow differ from fabricated societal logically male even though she had lived ^sR norms. We view a diverse population of her life as a woman. This ambiguity be­ ^£_li^TwliP^fl__- P ' ^ individuals as a quantifiable public good comes a major source of tension and anxi­ '}')_ i_F_v\\ which we can attain by educating the ety among the townspeople as they masses and promoting historically re­ struggle, apparently for the first time, to <_*!__-_§ pressed peoples to positions of power and de.al with someone who was different from ______»_- opportunity. We reason that the achieve­ themselves. At the play's conclusion, the a__ BBISP&SH itji^M ment of this good will ultimately bring town residents reluctantly agree to ac­ asHoCD-nGurTb 1 with it the end of discrimination. cept their deceased friend for who she -•im I?! PP*|pf! _.: * ~* These goals are sound, and their was, regardless of gender, orientation or k achievement is imperative. Yet in order other characteristic. to be effective in the long run, people must This resolution leads members of the 'WHMSMSftKNOW! OUR OVJN _MWU_R WRUHe. .WHKHTs* HlLUSTHi ON'SWtTOJ?' No, really—the Democrats do have a chance in 1996 OK, OK I know we're all sick of politics. But just this from the "no new taxes" crowd. Besides which, it's pretty one last set of jibes, and then—I promise—no more easy now to watch the news, read papers, use a phone politics fromthi s columnist for the rest ofthe year. I just An unexamined life and mail a letter. But how many ofus bother toreac h out can't resist an election post-mortem. Edward Benson and touch our representatives? Spare us the illusion of The first finding is that everybody who predicted that democracy's "techno-salvation." the Republicans were goners back when Lyndon Johnson prayer having been found coercive and thus unconstitu­ Speaking ofwhich, Tm thinking of starting a pool for won a landslide election in 1964, or when Carter did in tional bythe Supreme Court in 1962); "eliminate" crime; the imminent declaration of Ross Perot. You know—on 1976, were again proven wrong. and increase real wages (stagnant since 1972). iVnd this which Larry King show will Perot feverishly announce Further, I will here and now make the daring predic­ Congress will work "20 hours a day, seven days a week" hell run in '96? My bet is the end of'95 at the latest. Yup, tion that, just as the Democrats refused to die after (Newt Gingrich, Nov. 14, 1994), at the same time em­ it'sanother bold prediction, sure tofireu p the Perotistas, Reagan's landslide in '84, so tootha t party of coalitions ploying a committee formed to "make Congressional and destined to save the career of Dana Carvey. still will refuse to die in '94. service easier on Congress- The final findings are, frankly, very good for the Wandering, stunned Demo- ' ••• men and their families" Democrats. The Republicans now have an historic chance crats (already spotted here in (Gingrich, Nov. 14,1994). to rip themselves to shreds, which will both offer enter­ Durham) will soon be reaggre- Why do I feel divine interven­ Should be interesting. Riv­ tainment value—like watching mud-wrestling stock­ gating, much to the chagrin eting, even. Why do I feel brokers—and make clear toth e people that the only party of impatient obituary-writers tion is imminent? Or required? divine intervention is immi­ more detestable than the Democrats is the Republicans. everywhere. They'll soon be- __ nent? Or required? Just look at the field of presidential contenders: The gin to analyze all that went As for the people (those the already-declared Phil "Ifyou lie loud enough and long wrong, and then begin to plan on beating the other guys government is ostensibly of, by and for), some folks are enough, people will start to believe you" Gramm. The at their own game. What's In: Lots of talk about values suggesting that this election brought government back sort-of-declaredArlen Specter. Supply-sider Jack Kemp. and other cheap, easy, popular ideas. What's Out: Tax to them, even going so far as to state that computer-age Bob Dole. increases, midnight basketball. connections with Washington will be so extensive and Dan Quayle. Meanwhile, according to their own rhetoric and "Con- simple that the people will be far more absorbed and With Ross Perot around to soak up any serious impe­ tract with America," Republicans have more than a little involved in government. 01' Newter himself has even tus for a third party, Democrats could be on the way to work ahead of them. In the next 100 days, we will see said that he intends to post pending legislation on the a renaissance. Unless they shoot themselves in the foot, legislation to: eliminate the deficit, while raising mili­ Net, in the spirit of greater civic-mindedness. of course, at which they are all too adept. tary spending and cutting taxes; cut welfare (1 percent Yeah, right. "The people" don't all have access to the As for me, unlike our politician friends, I'm going to of social spending) but not social security (48 percent); technology involved, and most don't even know how to keep my promise: No more mention of politics by this enact term limits (What? Force the 92-year-old, six-term access the Net, much less newsgroups or the Web. Only column this year. Senator Strom Thurmond to retire?); initiate three con­ the relatively well-off can afford the machines, monthly For me, at least, this will not be the year of "The stitutional amendments to ban abortion, balance the fees and the time to learn the Net. And we're not about Gingrinch Who Stole Christmas." budget and reinstate prayer in schools ("voluntary" to get funding for either public machines or training Edward Benson is a Medical Center employee. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1994 Comics THE Daily Crossword »«**•* Sweating The Details/ Amit Patel

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THE CHRONICLE

Scott Halpem Thigh: Harris Hwang "There're some, folks! These rare and lovely creations Leg: . Denise Dunning have no natural enemies, but balloon animals Wing: . Srinivas Velimoor never last too long in this harsh land." Skin: David Pincus Gristle: Ryan Skinner Drumsticks:.... Danny, Allison, Jeremy, Andy, Abe, Dave Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Gravy: Judy Schmitt Big Bird: Roily " .HT\L YOU STW-K I CAN SEE WW \ TIGER APHORISMS Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, .OJ CANT DEVOUR DONT CAP-. ON. / Melinda Silber Advertising sales staff Lex Wolf, Jamie Smith, 1 Leslie Dickey, George Juarez Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Jay Kamm, Viva Chu, Sarah Camevale, Doug Friedlander, Emily Holmes, Jessica Kravitz, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Wiilett Classified .Asst. manager: Allison Creekmore Classified Staff: Erin Nagy, Janet Malek Edltoral Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Rhonda Walker

"U.S. China Relations in the Post Cold War TUESDAY Era'Or. Steven Levine, Director, Centerfor Catholic Student Center - Bible study, Community Calendar Slavic, Eurasian and East European studV Tuesdays, 5:30 pm., Rite of Christian les, UNC-CH. Monday, Nov. 28,12 noon.: initiation of .adults, 7:00 - 8:30 pm. fol­ Epworth/SHARE - Padagogo Month: Tho­ NOTICES Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins Library. lowed by refreshments. mas Ferraro, Epworth, Nov. 22, 7:00 pm. 613-1725. On Friday, Nov. 25, and Saturday, Nov. 26 "Japan In Transition" - Second In series • Duke Students for Life - weekly meeting. a large crane will be set up in front of the of seminars, Wed., Nov. 30, Geneen Audi­ .Amnesty international meeting- every Tues­ Soc. Sci. 311/219,8:00-9:00 pm. Rachel Allen Bldg. The crane wi II be used to remove torium, Fuqua School, 9:00 am -12:30 day night 124 Social Sciences, 8:00 pm. Pearson, guest speaker. construction debris from tire Allen Bldg. pm. Make reservations by Monday, Nov. WEDNESDAY tower roof project. The crane will be re­ 21. 660-7860. Episcopal Center Tuesday through Friday, moved by 6:00 pm Saturday, Nov. 26. Morning Prayer,8:30 am. Memorial Chapei Catholic Student Center-Discipieshlp group, The New Calvary Baptist Church is sponsor­ PERFORMANCES in Duke Chapel- Wednesdays, 8:00 pm. ing a drive to help feed the needy families of Handel's Messiah - .Duke Chape!, Friday, A Discussion group for rape survivors and Maharishi Vedic School introductory lecture the Durham community tills Christmas. Dec. 2, Sat. Dec. 3 at 7:30 pm. Sunday,- their male friends, partners, support on the Transcendental Meditation Program, Please donate canned or non-perishable Dec. 4 at 3:00 pm: Tickets available at people. Tuesday, Nov. 29, please cali Chapei Hill Public Library, 7:30 pm. items. Located on Burton Rd. 688-2912. Page Box Office, 684-3897 for more information. Biochemistry Night- open discussion about SPEAKERS/PANELS University Service of Worship First Sunday NPR's Robert Siegal will talk about and biochemical research, jobs, and indepen- of Advent.- Preacher the- Reverend Dr. sign his new nook The NPR interviews: dentstudy, casual buffet. Cc-sponsoredby "Numerical Simulations of Fluid Flow in a Elizabeth Achtemeier, Adjunct Professor 1994. Nov. 22,12:30pmattheRegula- Duke Undergraduate Chemical Society and Carbonate Bank" - Dr. Jean Bahr, Univ. of of Bible and Homilettcs Union Theological tor Bookshop on 9th St., and 7:30 pm at tile Biochemistry Dept. 7:00 pm Wednes­ Wisconsin, Tues., Nov. 22, 201 Old ChfiiBji. Seminary, Sunday, Nov. 27, 11:00 am. Mclntyres in the Village of Fearrington. day, Nov. 30th. Room 147NanalineDuke. Study group-will not meet today. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements CDS COURSE ADDITION: Community CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE Wedding Announce­ Roommate Wanted Service and the Documentary Tradition. DEADLINE for 11/28 (first issue after undergrad to assist Biochem Lai (SS) PPS 195S.27 (13-149) paired with Thanksgiving) is NOON, TUESDAY, 11/ ments hrs./week. Preference to local sl Io our readers it knowingly HST 195S.57 (147990). Explores work 22. No exceptions. Call 684-3811 for able to work holidy periods and of documentary writer, photographers, Female grad student lo share 3BR publish an at a not offer details. VISA/MC/Hex/Casri/Check NEW HEADINGS house near East. Fireplace, porch/ legitimate products or services. We filmmakers: examines their struggle to accepted. reconcile scholarly, literary and artistic FOR CLASSIFIEDS help you say it swing,wash/dryer.Nosmokers.$225. urge you to exercise caution before Child Care 286-4670. sending money to any advertiser. You pursuits with moral concerns. Permis­ "right": weddings. Anniversaries, Birth are always justified in asking any ad- sion only. Must De involved in commu­ ALTO AUDITIONS Announcements. Parents' Person­ iser for references or in checking nity sen/ice during spring semester. Love tb sing? Come to Lady Blue a als—we've got just the right classifi­ PT in-home child care needed (12-20 Apts. for Rent i tne Better Business Bureau. Robert Coles, Tom Kelley, Tony Oeifell. auditions, Mon. Nov. 28. More info, a cation for your message! Tell 'em you hrs/wk. for 6-month-old. Warm, friendly Should you believe there is a problem Tuesday ll:O0am-l:30pm. Course will signups at the BC Info. Desk. i. tell '< !, tell 'e home in Durham. Flexible schedule. i a service or product advertised, be held in LynhufSt House, across Main congratulation; 1 you're happy Looking for someone with a kind heart. ise contact our Business Manager Street from East Camrjus. Letters of FILM GRANT loving touch, who finds delight in piepans 84 3811 so that we can invest!- interest due by December 1. For specif­ Classified Ad in the The Chronicle. Freewater Productions is now accept­ : the matter —The Chronicle. ics call Phyllis Rorex. 613-7382. Call 684-3811 TODAY! VISA/MC/ in babywearing. Knowledge of child de- ing applications for a grant of $1200 Rex/Cash/Check accptd. to make a student film. Applications velbpment preferred. Salary negotiable. For more information call 489-7277. HIV TESTING JACKSON HOLE, WY will be available at trie BC Information Carol & Greg! Spring break. Jackson Hole. Great ski­ desk Tuesday, Nov. 22 through Fri­ Luck on your Special Day... Convenient to Duke. Large 1BR apt, Free, superconfidentiai testing for day. Dec. 2. Deadline for submissions Need child care for our 4 and 5 -year-old pets allowed. Available 12/8. Call Duke Students only. Test results do ing. Fluffy powder. Good beer. More information? Cail Mark 613-0346. is Friday. Dec. 9at 5pm (al info. de_k',. children in our home, usually in the 683-2478or Apple Realty 493 5618. go on your medical record. Call Questions? Call Matt Littin at 613- afternoon periods. 15-20 hours/week. 684*721. ext 431 from 8:O0am to 0368. No smoking. Must have own car. Call 5:00pm. Ask for an appointment with Wanted!!! Individuals, Student Or­ Help Wanted 489-1277. Houses for Rent i HIV counselor. Daytime, evening, ganizations and Small Groups ta id weekend appointments available, Promote SPRING BREAK '95. Earn DEJA VU ADII •st results covered by the Student substantial MONEY and FREE ADPi major party Monday after Thanks­ Duke Pizza Hut Delivery is now hiring Woodcroft family seeks nanny for TRIPS. Call the nation's leader, giving! Buses leave WCBS 9:30.10:30, dependab le delivery drivers. Drivers eam afterschool childcare/light housework. Country House: ai l-6pm. 2-4 days/week. Begin 11/28. 1BA. A/C. Nsswly i INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS 1-800- 11:30. Don't miss out! $&$14/rir. Write your own schedule. 327-6013. 683-3223, ask for Tom. Car, ref. required. 660-7519, leave to Duke. No Pets. $7_0/mo. 286- FREE FOOD 2156. ARUBA, JAMAICA? Questions about nutrition? Ask the NEED SPACE? OFFICE ASST. itionist at the nutrition informa- No way! Ski spring break in Jac Services Offered stationWednesdayintheU-Room Student groups: Need a place to hold a Hole, Wyoming. Call Mark for mor Inst, for Parapsychology needs work- ,e 3/4 BR. Duke Park neighbor- from ll:30am-l_30pm. For more in­ meeting? Fraternities' commons room tails, 613-0346. study student to help w/general office ]. 220 E. Markham Ave. $1200/ formation call The Healthy Devil 684- spaces available. Call the Events Advis­ duties—typing & data entry desirabfe. PREG. TERMINATION Available Jan. l. 544-5998. ing Center at 684-3084 for more info. 3620 ext. 282. Flexible hrs. 6_8^_241 for Info. Ask for Gentle & experienced staff. New facility. Anniversaries Office Mgr. Appts. Mon-Sat. _ Eve. FREE preg. test. DON'T LEAVE Confidential bi-weekly discussion group Raleigh. (800) 540-5690. for MEN who have experience support­ Office assistance needed in Cardiology See page 12 p> FOR HOME WITHOUT IT! FREE flu ing SURVIVORS of sexual assault or who research. Attention to detail is essen­ cine: Student Infirmary. Walk In- want to leam how to be supportive. AND GET OUT OF THE DOG tial, 10 hours/week, flexible hours, Come talk, or just listen. Tuesday. No­ HOUSE...with a "Happy Anniversary" S6.00/hour. Contact Betty McCarthy. vember 29. Call Selden at 684-3897 for CiassifiedadinTHECHRONiCLEFast, A Collection of more informalon. affordable, and easy to order, they can "save the day," and make your Available in dorm snack machines, anniversary something to remember! Work study student to work in the Pedi­ City Artifacts and 2nd floor domi restroom condom Confidential bi-weekly discuss ion groups Call 684-3811 to order yours today! atric Bone Marrow office 10 hours per ichines. Uncle Harry's, East Cam- for WOMEN who can relate about being VISA/MC/Flex/Cash/Check ac­ week (Mon. - Fri., 8:00am-5;00pm). Memorabilia s Store. Lobby Shop, the Healthy a SURVIVOR of rape, sexual assault, or cepted. Duties: photocopying, run enands. fil­ Devi! (101 House 0), The Infirmary child sexual abuse. Come share, or just ing, data Input and general office du­ (4th floor Ouke South), student Health listen. Next meetings: Monday Novem­ ties. $6.00 per hour. neKe call 681- lule (Picken's). For more informa- ber 28 (CSA) and Tuesday November 29 4253. Street Signs • Stop Lights • Custom call The Healthy Devil 684-3620 (R/SA|. Call Selden @ 684-3897 for Made Signs • Office Equipment • Fire ext. 282. more information. Hydrants • Computers • Parking TWINS, TWINS, TWINS Meters • City Logo T-shirts, Hats, Are you a twin? We are looking Pens etc. • Surplus Cars, Trucks, etc. foe sets of Identical and fraternal DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? twins to participate In air pollu­ DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? tion research conducted try UNC 1100 N. Alston at Corner of Gilbert St. • 560-4536 LeAnn and EPA. Vou must be healthy, We are recruit Ing sots of misters no smoking history, 18 to 35. to participate In air pollution Turns 22 EPA. You and your brother must be Potential eamings from $130 to healthy, no smotXing history, 18 to research conducted by UNC and $160 each plus t EPA. You and your sister must 35, no more than three years apart Repossessed by the order of secured parties be healthy, no smoking history, So you are turning 22 over In age. Potential eamings from 18 to 35, no more that 3 years $130 to S160 each plus travel from several stores that closed their doors, Thanksgiving Break! Happy, (long distance may c: apart In age. Potential earnings Happy Birthday from Mom, from $130 to S160 each plus Call 929-9993 travel expenses. Dad, Janice, Allan, Auntie, Joann, Hoyt, Randy, Frank and (long distance may cell collect) Call 929-9993 (Long distance cull collect) the rest of Texas. . LAW OFFICES AUCTION OF M.SCOTT BOYLES PERSIAN RUGS THE CHRONICLE On-Cam pus & Other High Quality Orientals Contact: s____^_____^s_-__-~M______MM_M-^-a_^_H_^-HM We have been commissioned to liquidate a i David <_• 613-2458 valuable collection, extremely high quality, Real Estate Closings/ Traffic handmade rugs, wool, silk, part silk & classified advertising Cases/ Wills/ Marital & Sep. Cancun from $359 nomadic. New & old pieces from 2x3 to basic rates Agnus./ Heallh Care P.O.A. Jamaica from $399 10x14 Kashan, Sarouk, Tabriz, Bijar, Qum, $4.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Heriz, Kirman, Ardebil, Bokara & many more. 10

• From page 11 Tickets For Sale Parents' Personals Real Estate Sales U.N. conference considers CLASS!REDS DEADUNE NEW HEADINGS DEADLINE for 11/28 (first issue after FOR CLASSIFIEDS help you say it Charming new home overlooking the Thanksgiving) isN0ON.TUESDAY.il/ "right": Weddings, Anniversaries, 18th fairway of Treyburn Country Club prosecution against mafia 22. No exceptions. Call 684-3811 for Birth Announcements, Parents' Per­ features three bedrooms, two oaths, details. VISA/MC/Flex/Cash/Check sonals—we've got just the right 18' ceilings in living and dining rooms accepted. classification for your message! Tell and a huge deck with ship rail. 2,111 • CRIME from page 7 table crime multinationals." heated square feet. Contact Duke tell 'em congratulations and you're laborating with one another. The conference is supposed to wort- Management Company at (919) 286- Ride Needed happy they're there...and do it all At the same time, the scope of or­ out ways investigators and govern­ 6605 for more details. with a Classified Ad in the The Chronicle. Call 684-3811 TODAY! ganized crime has broadened far be­ ments can coordinate their actions CAPE HATTERAS GOING TO NEW YORK? VISA/MC/Flex/Cash/Check yond the traditional narcotics, vice, against organized crime and their Italian style villa on 3 canal lots. 3 or anywhere near It? 1 need a ride for ThaniXsgiving Break. Please call Amie at and extortion rackets, into invest­ legislation on money laundering. It rjtlrm/3 bath, 4*6 sunken tuh. Bdrm/ ment of laundered money in legiti­ is also supposed to consider whether garden. Tile floors, roofs and balco­ Personals mate businesses and into illicit trade a new international convention, simi­ nies. Attached greenhouse. 20<24 Travel/Vacations shop bldg. Boat dock on canal adjoin­ in nuclear materials, toxic waste dis­ lar to those in force for narcotics and ing Pamlico Sound. 10 minutes to Free pregnancy tests. Confidental posal, undocumented immigrants, piracy offenses, should be introduced Canadian Hole. Comparable vacant SPRING 3REAK 95! America's-1 Spring casing help in a crisis. Pregnancy land value &170.O00. Illness forces Break Company! Cancun, Bahamas, Support Services. 4904203. and even organs for transplants. to prosecute the leaders of organized immediate sale by owners. Total Daytona & Panama! 110% Lowest Price $220,000 firm if sold by Jan. 31. -uarantee! Organize 15 friends and CLASSIFIEDS DEADUNE 1995. Write: Villa Luna _e Miele, Box RAVEL FREE! Earn highest commis- 100, Frisco. IMC 27936. ions. (800) 32-TRAVEL. DEADLINE for 11/28 (first issue after Thanksgiving) is NOON. TUES­ "Transnational crime undermines the very DAY, 11/22. No exceptions. Call For Sale Spring Break! Early Sign-Up Specials! -84-3811 for details. VISA/MC/ foundations of the international democratic Flex/Cash /Check accepted. Includes 12 meals & 6 parties! Cancun order." QUEEN SOFA SLEEPER, SIMMONS & Jamaica $399 with air from Raleigh! NEW HEADINGS BEAUTY rest. Slate blue. Great condi­ Panama City Oceanview Room with tion. $290 or best offer. 493-4834. Kitchen & Free Bus to Bars $129! FOR CLASSIFIEDS help you say lt Boutros-Ghali, secretary-general ofthe UN D,3ytona (Kitchens) $159! Key West "right": Weddings, Anniversaries, 229! Cocoa Beach $159! 1-800-678- Birth Announcements. Pa rents' Pe r- Autos For Sale 386. sonals—we've got just the right Not only that, the end of commu­ classification foryour message! Tell cnme. 'em you love 'em. tell *em you care, nism and its tight controls on soci­ Among U.N. officials, there is a CHEAP WHEELS arefoot Bahamas SpringBreak Sailing tell 'em congratulations and you're ety in some countries has contrib­ widespread feeling that organized 1995 Ctievy Cavalier Station Wagon ruise! Free brochure 1-800-359-9808. happy they're there...ang do it all uted to a collapse of law enforcement 125M miles. Great car for students. with a Classified Ad in the Tne crime has been quicker to take ad­ Cheap! Make an offer, call 688-7616. arefoot Bahamas Spring Break Sailing Chronicle. Call 684-3811 TODAY! in parts of the world, permitting lo­ vantage of the post-Cold War order ruise! Free Brochure 1-800-359-9808. VISA/MC/Flex/Cash/Check cal crime gangs, like the new Rus­ than either law enforcement agen­ Misc. For Sale sian mafias, to emerge. cies or conventional businesses. Lost & Found "Transnational crime undermines THE CREEKMORES "Let there be no misunderstand­ 16" COLOR MONITOR the very foundations ofthe interna­ . MISSING Justanotherlittleme ssage for y'al 1. ing," Giorgio Giacomelli, head ofthe A0ple/Sony Trinitron Hi-Re solution, ierra Club event/desk calendar on lam so glad Wat l have a family as tional democratic order," Boutros- U.N. International Drug Control Pro­ $500 (paia $1200 new 11 mos. ago] great as you! Thanksgiving will be or will trade for Apple Portrait Display: burs, or Fri. last week. Information? Ghali said. "Transnational crime poi­ gram, said. 493-7854. lease call 6130923. sons the business climate, corrupts "Our criminal counterparts are far political leaders, and undermines ahead in terms of developing inter­ human rights." The secretary-gen­ national trade ties among them­ eral called the world's mafias "veri- selves."

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GUESS ROAD BINGO GRAND OPENING m ^ m JS Sat., Nov. 26, 6:00 pm "Hew @>6itt#> 1»ut Int i_J| 'f I |B Sunday Diet Lunch Menu Buffet 11:30 am- All ABC 3:00 pm Permits Tue: Bring In This Ad Wed: Thanksgiving Tum|ys FREE DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK!

Fri: Harris Teeter GifiP^ Mon. - Thur 11:30 am - 10:00 pm Sat: GRAND OPENI^ 'eople Get 1st Set Free Fri- 11:30 am -10:30 pm Sat 4:30 pm-10:30 pm % Durham Sun H:30 am - 10:00 pm f632 2701 Hillsborough Road • Phone: 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 (on the bus route) Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. " 2 blocks from Trent Hall TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Graduate students may be offered Hanes House singles

• GPSC from page 1 ing would have rates comparable to those of Central Stanford, where the weather is favorable. less of how many children are covered. Some graduate apartments and could be available as soon as next "There are just far too many cars on this campus," students advocated a managed system in which cost is year, he said. he said. based directly on the number of people covered. Putman also encouraged graduate students to be­ But many GPSC members cautioned that satellite Putman called on GPSC members to become more come more involved in undergraduates' residential parking may result in other problems. vocal about their own housing desires, such as the experiences. "If you're thinking about perimeter parking, don't desire to live on Central Campus, which had originally "You're not that far out ofthe saddle, you remember forget about people who don't work 9 to 5," duLaney been created for graduate students. About 200 gradu­ how it \tfas," he said. "We've been in error not to reach told Putman. ate students currently occupy Central Campus apart­ out for your opinion." ments, but the majority these spaces are filled by un­ GPSC members expressed major concerns about IN OTHER BUSINESS: GPSC may sponsor a se­ dergraduates. transportation and campus parking. ries of tailgate parties during next year's football sea­ "It's hard to project how many graduate and profes­ "Parking and basketball tickets are probably two of son, said graduate student Michael Eng. sional students would like [Central Campus] housing," the most difficult issues for graduate students," A GPSC-sponsored tailgate party held on Saturday Putman said. "We need help getting the numbers." Putman said. before the Duke-UNC game was attended by about 75 The administration is also probing the possibility of Putman also said he is a strong advocate of "alter­ graduate and professional students. converting Hanes House on North Campus into .gradu­ native transportation," such as walking and bicycling, "Those who came were thrilled that the Graduate ate student singles with ldtchenettes. The Hanes hous- that have proved effective at other schools, such as School had something to offer them," Eng said. Fraternity obeyed policy, brother says PUKE TRANSIT

• ATO from page 1 wanted to take every precaution," he said. THANKSGIVING BUS SCHEDULE Penka Kouneva, an area coordinator in East Dorm 2A, said she is aware of several other East Campus residents who had to be transported to the ER for injuries or intoxication. WEDNESDAY 11/23/94 Officer John Dailey of Public Safety said Public Safety officers took four intoxicated students to the NORMAL SCHEDULE UNTIL 6:00 PM ER that evening, and that other intoxicated stu­ dents were likely transported by friends. Public 6:00 PM-1:00 AM Safety brought a fifth student to the ER for an al­ cohol-related injury that same evening, Dailey said. EAST ALEX. AND/YRB NORTH WEST NORTH AND/YRB ALEX. Latz said two ATO brothers were among those taken to the ER due to intoxication that weekend. :00 :03 :05 :07 :15 :18 :20 :22 Trinity senior Matthew Richardson, vice presi­ :30 :33 :35 :37 :4S :48 - :S0 :52 dent of ATO, said the fraternity has followed the- University alcohol policy to the letter. ALL RT LOT AND MED CENTER ROUTES RUN AS NORMAL. "We have not had any probations or suspensions in the past year-and-a-half and are in good stand­ ing with the administration," Richardson said. THURSDAY 11/24/94 Richardson added that ATO's only recent viola­ tion was for allegedly serving alcohol to two under­ 10:00 AM-6:30 PM age students on the weekend preceding Halloween. AND/YRB ALEX. Kouneva alleges that "members of ATO were fully EAST ALEX. AND/YRB NORTH WEST NORTH aware that most oftheir guests were First-year stu­ dents." ATO's thus knowingly served alcohol to un­ :00 :03 :05 :07 :15 :18 :20 :22 derage students, she said. :30 :33 :35 :37 :45 :48 :50 :52 "I have nothing against fraternities, but since I'm an [area coordinator] I was very concerned about NO RT LOT OR MED CENTER SERVICE. my residents, and I'd like to see ATO learn their lesson for what they did," Kouneva said. Kouneva, after consulting with other RAs in her FRIDAY 11/25/94 group, sent a letter to Bumbalough detailing her perceptions ofthe evening's events including viola­ 7:15 AM-1:00 AM tions of the alcohol policy. Bumbalough sent a copy ofthis letter to Latz, in­ EAST ALEX. AND/YRB NORTH WEST NORTH AND/YRB ALEX. forming him of the charges levied against the fra­ ternity. Latz responded to the allegations by writ­ #1 :00 :03 :05 :07 :15 :18 :20 :22 ing a letter of his own to Bumbalough. #2 :15 :18 :20 :22 :30 :33 :35 :37 In response to the recent events, ATO did not host #1 :30 :33 :35 :37 AS :48 :50 :52 parties the two weekends following Halloween. ATO has also decided to eliminate its yearly progressive #2 :45 :48 :50 :52 :00 :03 :0S :07 to prevent more people from getting hurt, Richardson said. NO RT LOT SERVICE. MED CENTER RUNS AS NORMAL. Richardson also said that since the Oct. 29 party, ATO has held several educational programs for its members, SATURDAY 11/26/94 "We are taking the initiative to make sure respon­ 8:15 AM-1:00 AM sibility is shouldered by all the brothers. We need to do more than even the alcohol policy requires," EAST ALEX. AND/YRB NORTH WEST NORTH AND/YRB ALEX. he said. ATO has promoted alcohol-abuse awareness with #1 :00 03 :05 :07 15 18 :20 :22 two recent programs, Richardson said. One program addressed drinking and driving and the other fea­ #2 :15 18 :20 :22 30 33 :35 :37 tured two 21-year-olds each drinking a six-pack of #1 :30 33 :35 :37 45 48 :50 :52 beer while Public Safety officers charted their blood- #2 :45 48 :50 :52 00 03 :05 :07 alcohol levels, he said. Administrators, as part of their campus-wide campaign, have visited the ATO section every Fri­ SUNDAY 11/27/94 day and Saturday night this month to ensure that the fraternity has not been violating the alcohol NORMAL SCHEDULE. policy, Richardson said. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 Rabin secures strong commitments from White House • RABIN from page 7 month, the two leaders dwelled little, if week in Brussels. tors. He did not see Helms, who was out pending Republican control of Confess at all, on Helms, senior officios said on Senior officials said that the president of town. has at least the potential to gum up what Monday. Instead, they discussed the talks also gave Rabin a pledge "in principle" to Helms is no foe of Israel, but he is sus­ has been Clinton's smooth-running works with Syria, Iran's efforts to spread Islamic continue for several more years the joint picious of its enemies, especially Syria. toward Middle East peace. militancy in the region, Israel's requests development of Israel's Arrow antimissile In an interview on Saturday on Cable Clinton spent much of his time with for military and technical aid, and the missile, a defense against the offensive News Network, he said that talks with reporters on Monday fending off a bar­ situation in Gaza, where the autonomous missiles now being developed or deployed Syria were fraudulent because "Syria rage of questions about Helms, saying he Palestinian Authority is struggling to by hostile neighbors like Iran and Iraq. doesn't want peace." would address them in a news conference keep the peace. Clinton also agreed to approve export "They want access to the pocketbooks on Tuesday. And Rabin dwelled at length Yasser Arafat, the leader ofthe author­ licenses for Israel's purchase of two of the American taxpayers," Helms said. on the importance of American peace­ ity, has sought a quick dose of American supercomputers and to ask Congress to "And I don't think we ought to police the keepers in the Middle East, noting that aid to financeit s own internal peacekeep­ continue Israel's $3 billion a year in for­ world." 1,000 Americans have kept peace in the ing operations, because donors worldwide eign aid. In the interview, Helms also suggested Sinai Peninsula for two decades almost have lagged in delivering pledges of some Later in the day, Rabin went to Capitol that aid to Israel be reassessed on the without incident. $700 million to financeth e startup of self- Hill to meet with Bob Dole of Kansas, who clear-eyed basis of what the nation's stra­ In their private meeting, a follow-up to rule. Clinton said that the donors would is expected to be Senate majority leader tegic friendship with Washington is worth Clinton's brief stop in Israel late last probably allot about $125 million next in the next Congress, and other legisla­ in dollars and cents. <$> KYOTO ^^^^\***^--"-a|gs^ • :::A:AA:AA Sftiiiiss^-:^ga s jgg Japanese Steak & Seafood House 1^^^' ______Early Bird Specials Until 6 pm Dally Steak & Chicken $17.95 for Two Steak & Shrimp ^^ Vi >• '^L _____|ft '^'Br __5 ift *imtB $18.95 for Two Tp^P-Tllf." (subject to change] Try Our Sushi! 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286-4426 M EYE • CARE 701 Ninth St. (across from Bruegger's) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1994 RDU Terminal A RDU Terminal C MANDARIN HOUSE 12:00 NOON 12:05 The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine • Lunches start at $3,95 1:30 1:35 • All orders freshly made i • Diet menu available 3:00 3:05 Offering take-out ' • Banquet rooms for 20-100 4:30 4:35 • Delivery available to Duke Community (minimum order $20) 6:00 6:05 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd., Next to Circuit City 7:30 7:35 493-7849 • 493-3119 • Fax: 493-1905 9:00 9:05 SUNDAY BUFFET Appetizers, Soups, 10:30 10:35 14 entrees, dessert, & fruit noon - 2:30 »$6.95 M Open 7 days a week • Major credit cards accepted For Reservations — Call 684-2218 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Sports Sipox speeds past women's hoops By JOHN SEELKE "I think we got a little bit tired, and lar season at the The women's basketball team got a part of that comes from playing last Old Dominion preseason reality check with a 77-68 loss night," Goestenkors said. "When [we] Dial Soap Clas­ to Basketball Club Sipox Monday nisght. got tired, the first thing to sgo was the sic on November "We were terrible," senior forward Carey transition defense. 26. Duke faces Kauffman said. "We did some things right. "[We] had to hustle back because they the Montana We picked up our defense at spots, but we were attacking the basket. You don't Grizzlies in the were very, very inconsistent. We never hustle back once or twice in a row, and opener.TheGriz- were aU hitting our shots at once. I don't there's four points. I think the legs went zlies finished 25- think we were all playing together well at a little bit, and that's when you have to 5 last year and any time ofthe game." dig deep. That's when you find out how earned a trip to The Slovakians proved to be a good tough you are, and we found out that we the NCAA tour- measuring stick for the Atlantic Coast still have a ways to go." nament. They Conference. The Duke game put an end to During that spurt, the Blue Devils' are already 2-1 their 7-1 ACC tour with the only loss best chance for a comeback came at the this season, hav­ coming against Virginia. Their record also 5:28 mark, when Club Sipox's Elena ing played in the includes a two-point victory over defend­ Zirko, who finished the game with 20 preseason NIT. ing national champion North Carolina. points, fouled out after getting nailed The only blemish "They work so well together, you can tell with a technical. But Duke still couldn't on Montana's they've been playing together for a long capitalize on the opportunity. record is a four- point loss to na­ time,"junior Jennifer Scanlonsaid. They're "I felt like we had a chance at the end very physical, and they're very quick." tionally-ranked of the game, especially when their best Vanderbilt. One of the problems which plagued player fouled out," Scanlon said. "I just Duke throughout the game was transi­ felt like we didn't execute at the end, and Like Club tion defense. Club Sipox consistently they got loose balls that we should have Sipox, Montana pushed the ball up the court, with one or gotten. It was pretty disappointing." has a quick up­ two Blue Devils trailing behind. The back-to-back games Sunday and tempo style that "Our transition defense — sometimes Monday night served as a preview to the will challenge it was there, sometimes it wasn't," head four tournaments the Blue Devils will the Blue Devil coach Gail Goestenkors said. "It was compete in this season. Goestenkors defense. streaky. And when it wasn't there, they wanted the team to play in a tourna­ "They're an­ attacked the basket and scored. ment-type situation by playing two other team that DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE "We had spurts when we got back on games in as many days. loves to ran .and defense and attacked them on offense, "Because we don't have a lot of depth push and press," Jennifer Scanlon paced the Blue Devils early in Monday's loss. but it wasn't consistent." — we only have 11 players — I wanted Another factor the Blue Devils had to them to get used to understanding what "Defensively, they sit in a 2-3 zone. So if we Colonial Athletic Association title three face was fatigue. With just under 13 it was going to be like in this situation," can be patient on offense and work the ball, years in a row. minutes left in the game, Duke held a Goestenkors said. "I would rather us we've got the shooters and the inside game With such tough competition looming two-point cushion at 55-53. But nearly play like this tonight, than next week­ that we can be successful against them." ahead, the Blue Devils will soon find out 10 minutes later, the Slovakians had end when we're in Old Dominion." If Duke gets past Montana, it will face what type of team they have for the used a 22-6 run to take a 75-61 lead. The Blue Devils will tip off their regu­ host Old Dominion, which has won the 1994-95 season. New era dawning after women's soccer's record season

By DANNY SULLIVAN are a good program," sophomore defender Deanna Kreidel said. "We just came to a lose, but it was a good way to go out." The women's soccer team ended its Mandy Lehr said. "We're still a young lot more of a realization that 'Hey, we This senior class, which also includes season at 17-5-1 a week ago with a 3-lloss program, and it showed us that we have are a really good program.'" Heidi Durham, Christi Monroe and to eventual national champion North a great future. I think it's going to help Some team members said that doubts as Kristyn Woodside along with McMullin, Carolina in the NCAA South Region^ our recruiting somewhat." to the quality of the program arose last won 54 games during its four years at final. The Tar Heels beat Notre Dame 5- What high school senior wouldn't want .season after a thin Duke squad got bounced Duke. It leaves with the distinction of 0 in Portland, Ore., Sunday to capture to play for a team which knocked off in the first round ofthe NCAA tournament participating on the most and least suc­ their ninth consecutive NCAA title. UNC, a program so solid that it had lost The Blue Devils rebounded this year with cessful squads in Duke history. But for the first time in a long time only once since the Duke program came essentially the same group of players to "We're going to miss our four seniors during the regular season, whispers into existence in 1988? Duke did lose finish with five more wins, while playing a on and offthe field," Carr said. "For my abound that North Carolina might be twice more to North Carolina after the more demanding schedule. class, they were kind of our leaders. dethroned. Although Notre Dame ended milestone victory, with those losses com­ "I think we took a step from being one Even being recruited, we stayed with the Tar Heels win streak at 92 games ing in the ACC and NCAA tournaments. ofthe top-20 teams in the country to one them. Though it's only four people, they earlier in the season with a 0- So there is still work to be of the elite, top-10 or even were a huge part of our te.am." 0 tie, the Fighting Irish couldn't done for the Blue Devils, and top-five teams," Lehr said. "I As freshmen, they saw the put up enough of a fight to beat with most everyone return­ think we had more ofa sense class of 1992, the program's the mighty Tar Heels come ing, Duke will be poised to of teamwork. first recruits, leave with the Sunday. continue its battle forward "Last year, it seemed like only losing record in school But a bigger reason for the next season. we weren't as together. We history. As seniors, they com­ wave of national optimism in "The program has taken a weren't as much of a team. plete their careers with a na­ women's soccer that UNC huge step near the highest For some reason, this year, tional title game and a victory might fall was due to a 3-2 loss level," Duke junior goal­ everyone was working for over North Carolina to then- the Tar Heels suffered on Oct. keeper Melissa Carr said. each other, and no one wanted ____ credit. arr 19 to their nearest neighbor. Melissa "Carolina has been at the to let the other person down." Meegan McMullin "One of the special things Duke ended UNC's 101-game top forever, and now we Duke will graduate four se­ about our class is we've seen unbeaten streak while handing the Tar know we can play with them. Well take niors from this squad that were under­ it all," McMullin said. "We were 8-10-1 Heels their first-ever loss to an Atlantic that to next season and try to better it." standably disappointed to see their sea­ our freshman year. We went into the Coast Conference opponent and their Bettering this season will be a chal­ son end. Of the four, none was more next season completely unranked and first-ever loss at home. lenge, if only because this year's squad disappointed than forward Meegan ended up second in the country." The death of those streaks may not succeeded in accomplishing so much. The McMullin, whose home is Seattle, Wasji. "[In 1992] when we went to the finals, have bothered North Carolina, but Duke 17 wins equalled the total achieved by "Obviously, I wanted to go to Oregon," everyone pretty much thought it was a team members said the landmark victory the 1992 squad, and the UNC victory said McMullin of the final four site. fluke. And last year, I think there was did wonders for the Blue Devils. Beating helped Duke clinch the program's first- "Everyone wanted to go. It was a big deal still a lack of respect. A lot of teams can North Carolina brought the seven-year ever ACC regular season championship. to me because it's three hours from my have one good year and stay in the top old Duke program to a new leve] that even The Blue Devils won that title with a 6- house, ten for a season. To do that for three its run to the national championshipgame 0-1 record in the conference. "It was tough having our season end with years the way we have is a big step." in 1992 couldn't help it reach. "Winning the ACC regular season title Carolina again, but we played with a lot of Another measure ofthe step the pro- "It gave us a lot of reassurance that we — that was great," junior defender heart, and we didn't give up. It sucked to See RECAP on page 16 • THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 Majority of talent returns next year for women's soccer • RECAP from page 15 basically sent us a message that said we shouldn't be Will next season see the Blue Devils take another step, gram took can be found by looking at the team's five here yet. Beating them this year, we kind of feel like we firmly planting their heel on the Tar Heels along the losses. Two defeats came by two goals apiece at North are here, and we can play with them." way? Carolina. The others were to Notre Dame, Stanford The 1992 squad lost only three times in its last 18 "I think we can only go forward," Lehr said. "We and Brown. Notre Dame boasted a No. 2 ranking when games. All three losses came to North Carolina, includ­ know what it's like to win now, and now we have the it beat the Blue Devils. Stanford was No. 3. No. 20 ing a 9-1 national championship game defeat in the experience of beating the best team in the country. We Brown bunkered on defense to beat Duke in the Blue rain at Chapel Hill. That Duke team went 17-5-2, and know that we can do it and be the best in the country." Devils' first game after beating UNC. though the records are almost identical, that squad The squad rebounded after the Brown loss to win and this year's team are substantially different. four games before fallingto North Carolina in the ACC "All ofus that played that year agree that this year's Announcement tournament final, 4-2. Just beating the Tar Heels once team was better," McMullin said. "That team was all wasn't enough for the team to accomplish all ofits heart, all emotion. There was a lot of talent, but there The men's soccer team plays at James Madison goals, but it helped dispel the theory that Duke couldn't was more talent this year." University in the round of 16 ofthe NCAA tourna­ play at the level of UNC. Most of that talent isn't going anywhere next season. ment next Sunday in Harrisonburg, Va., at 1:30 "Starting a new team, going up against Carolina, Thirteen players who saw considerable playing time p.m. there's always going to be that doubt there," Woodside this year will be back. said. "Playing against them in the championship prob­ Also, to all sports staffers, there will be an abbrevi- Meanwhile, down 15-501, the defending national ated meeting that evening at 8 p.m. ably had an effect. We finally got there, and they champions will be without six starters from this year. • Men's basketball opens with Brown

By ERIC FRIEDMAN o better place The men's basketball team tips off its regular season this weekend with home games against Brown and Northeastern. The Blue Devils play the games in Cameron Indoor Stadium on consecutive days, facing Brown at 2 p.m. for kids! Friday and playing Northeastern at 5 p.m. Saturday. The coaching staff sees the weekend as a good experi­ ence that will help the team as the season progresses. "I think it's something we'll see later on in the season," associate coach Pete Gaudet said. "This time Introducing of year, it's not such a bad idea to see things that you can work on, and go right back out on the floor. I think it will be interesting, and we as a coaching staff feel we KidSquare™ can get an awful lot out of back-to-back games." Brown will look to improve on last year's perfor­ The Holiday Shopping mance against the Blue Devils. In that game, the Bears hung tough for most of the contest, finely falling to Center Just for Kids. Duke, 89-71. Gaudet expects another tough game from KidSquare is South Square Mall's new Brown this year. Christmas Shopping Center where kids "last year, one given was that Brown will come in and play very hard against you, and they didjust that," age 12 and under can purchase special Gaudet said. "They put a lot of game pressure on us. gifts for Moms, Dads, Grandparents and They never let up, and they just fought. We look for a Teachers, all at prices of $10 or less, plus tax. team that's going to come down and play 40 minutes. No parents in the store please, because That's what you need in an early-season game. You can't relax." KidSquare is for kids only! The Bears are led by a trio of veteran guards, senior Located in Belk Court. Alan Cole and juniors Eric Blackiston and Brian Lloyd. They were Brown's top three scorers last season, ac­ Open 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m., counting for more than half of the team's total points. Monday through Saturday. These three guards will be looking to put a great deal Sundays, Noon - 6:00 p.m. of pressure on the Duke backcourt. Northeastern will be bringing in a much improved Sponsored by WRAL Radio and South Square Mall, team from last year's 5-22 squad that lost to Duke 86- in cooperation with Belk-Leggett. 72 in Durham. The Huskies return two top players in Staffed by Duke Hospital Auxiliary Volunteers. Ben Harlee and Dan Callahan who sat out last season 'Proceeds benc/it Duke Children's Hospital. due to injuries. Harlee, a 6-3 senior guard, was Northeastern's leading scorer during the 1992-93 sea­ son. Callahan, a 6-8 senior center, was the nation's fifth-leading rebounder during the 1992-93 season, and should be a force inside for the Huskies. The Blue Devils are looking for Northeastern to provide a good test. "They feel they have some of the best talent at Northeastern since [former Boston Celtic] Reggie Lewis was there," Gaudet said. "They're really high. They have a new coach, a new attitude and very good talent." Following these two games, the Blue Devils embark on a tough stretch, including four contests against Connecticut, Illinois, George Washington and Michi­ mAll of Your Favorite gan. Gaudet hopes the two-game weekend will provide Fashion, Gift and Specialty Stores a good tune-up for the four upcoming challenges against nation^ powerhouses. Belk-Leggett • Dillard's • JC Penney "We'll play Brown, and we'll win or lose or whatever Chapel Hill Boulevard and 15-501 happens in that game," Gaudet said. "Well have two or Just off Exit 270 on 1-40 three hours to evaluate exactly where the preseason Durham, North Carolina has put us, and go right back out the next day. We 919-493-2451 thought it would be a good idea to really get a good evaluation of bur team .and test our team before we play four real tough games in a short period of time." It's Showtime!!

ACC/.Basketball Preview '94 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE ACC Basketball '94 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1994 ACC Basketball '94

Men's Basketball

Features: >av Cherokee Parks 8 Ricky Price 11 Trajan Langdon 12 G'Ca*® Steve Wojciechowski 14 Even Miles Standish Had A Team Previews: Pair of Cowboy Boots & A Stetson Duke 4 In His Closet— Clemson 16 So, We're Going Country Florida State 18 For Thanksgiving! Georgia Tech 18 Maryland 20 FRI: BRUCE FRYE North Carolina 21 N.C.State 22 SAT: THE CONTINENTAL Virginia 23 COWBOYS Wake Forest 24 Live Music Begins At 10:00 PM Columns: Daily Lunch Specials Under $5 A day at Operation Basketball 28 Drink Specials Every Day The ACC: Simply the best 29 KARAOKE EVERY ji [J WEDNESDAY! J Women's Basketball

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Blend of size, youth provides recipe for success 1994-95 MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE By DAN WICHMAN ranked No. 1, maybe we're low [this According to many "experts," this is year]," Krzyzewski said. "But we've never Nov. 25 Brown Durham 2:00 the year the Duke men's basketball team really paid attention to that. This team Nov. 26 Northeastern Durham 5:00 KPN2 can be had. is going to be more prone to ups and NOV. 29 Connecticut (Great Eight) Aubum Hilis, Mich. 9:00 ESPN Christian Laettner, Bobby Hurley and downs because of its youth and because Dec. 3 Illinois Chicago 1:00 CBS Grant Hill—the three major links to the ofits schedule. But I think it can develop Dec 6 George Washington Durham 7:30 ESPN back-to-back national champion teams into a good team. Dec. 10 Michigan Durham 9:00 ABC of 1991-92 — are each now playingin the "We can't place the expectations on it Dec. 19 North Carolina A&T Durham 7:30 National Basketball Association. And for perfection. We have no control over despite last season's appearance in the other people's expectations. We have to Kraft Rainbow Classic NCAA Tournament championship game, give especially the young guys a chance Dec. 27 iowa Honolulu 11:05 Prime Duke is returning an inexperienced team to develop." Dec. 29 vs. Hawaii/Boston U. .Honoiulu 11:05 Prime in 1994. And plenty of young guys will get that Dee. 30 Championship Game Honolulu 1:15 am Prime Most people are therefore quick to chance, although the team's fortunes write off this year's Blue Devil squad. will revolve around its two senior big Ain. 2 South Carolina State Durham 7:30 Duke's preseason ranking has been as men, 6-11 Cherokee Parks and 6-10 Erik Jan. 4 Clemson Durham 7:30 high as No. 8 in the Associated Press Meek. Parks is expected to be among the Jan. 7 Georgia TeGh Atlanta 8:00 ESPN preseason poll, but the Blue Devils are top centers in the country, while Meek Jan. 11 Wake Forest Winston-Salem 9:00 R/J closer to the mid-teens in most polls. recently decided not toredshir t this sea­ Jan. 14 Virginia Durham 4:00 ABC And one gets the feeling that's just son. He was planning on sitting the year Jan. 18 N.C. State Durtiam 7:30 fine with head coach Mike Krzyzewski. out. Jan. 21 Roricta StatB Taliahassee, Ra. 1:00 ABC Krzyzewski, who considered leaving "I think that when the season started, Jan. 24 Notre Dame South Bend, Ind. 7:30 SC Duke for the NBA this summer, will I was playing really well in practice," Jan. 28 Matyian.- College Park, Md. 4:00 R/J have a challengingjob ahead of him with Meek said. "I felt great, better than I've Feb.2 North Carolina Durham 9:00 R/J this team, although it is still felt in my whole life. My body felt Feb. 4 Clemson Ciemson, S.C. 4:00 R/J clearly a talented group. great. I was moving really well Feb. 9 Georgia Tech Durham 8:00 R/J "Compared to being and playing really well. The Feb. 11 Wake Forest Durham 4:00 R/J guys sat me down and told me Feb. 15 Virginia Chs-rtottesvilie, Va. 7:00 ESPN theyreallywantedmetoplay. Feb. 18 NX. State Raleigh 1:30 ft/J Duke "There's a position for me Feb. 22 Rorida Stats Durham 9:00 ESPN on this team that I could re­ r Feb, 26 UCLA Los Angeles 3:45 ABC BlueDevils ally help the team with. I think Mar. 1 Maryland Durham 7:00 ESPN we can do real well this year. Mar. 4 North Carolina Chapel Hill 7:30 ESPN •Duke coach: Mike Krzyzewski It was just too good of an op­ : Mar. 942 ACC Tournament Greensboro TBA Career record: 422-183 portunity to pass up." Record at Duke: 349-124 The Blue Devils will often solid low-post player. If I do go outside season," Krzyzewski said. "He under­ use a combination of two big and take a shot, he's always on the stands his role is to complement Chero­ •1993-94 record (ACC): 28-6 (12-4) men at the same time—Parks boards." kee." •Postseason: Lost to Arkansas 76-72 and Meek along with improv­ For Newton, who started in Duke's Despite Meek's addition toth e roster, in NCAA title game ing sophomore center Greg first exhibition game, Meek's presence Parks will be the undisputed team Newton. This will give Parks will mean a loss ofhis starting job and a leader. Krzyzewski is hoping that he •1993-94 ACC finish: 1st more freedom to use his out­ decrease in playing time. But Newton can be as effective a leader as Laettner, •Starters returning/lost: 3/2 side shooting skills, and it will said he is still ready to contribute. Hurley and Hill were in their senior •Players to watch (1993-94 stats): also help the team's rebound­ "Coach has sat me down and explained campaigns. C Cherokee Parks (14.4 ppg, 8.4 rpg) ing. the situation, and I'm actually quite "The common thread among all of our "The best thing about Erik comfortable with that," Newton said. teams is that the best players have most G Jeff Capel (8.6 ppg, 3.2 apg) is that he's a big body that's "It's a role that I have to accept, and I'm often been the best workers," Krzyzewski G Chris Collins (10.0 ppg) always around the bucket," going to." said. They have to set the example ofhow Parks said. "He's just a very "Newton's been really good in the pre- See Ouke men on page 5 •> MAMA-MIA PIZZERIA Raleigh Delivers Pizza On Points Durham Plus a whole lot more! Chapel Hill FREE DESSERT! with the purchase The best of any large pizza -Pizzas- places to -Calzones -17 Different Appetizers •Strombolls -8 Different Salads •Subs .7 Different Desserts live in America! •Beverages -Steak & Cheese

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Sponsored by: Greater Durham 286-7138 or 286-1993 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 2425 Guess Road TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1994 ACC Basketball '94 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Duke men 1994-95 MEN'S BASKETBALL BOSTEB From page 4 No, Name Pos. Height Class Hometown you need to work in practice. Cherokee's points and seven boards Saturday against 3 ' Kenny Blakeney G 6*4 Sr. Washington, D.C. really done that so far. We'll see if he can Athletes in Action. From all indications, 5 JeffCapel G 6-5 So. Fayetteville, N.C. do it when we start playing ballgames." he's ready to assume his new role. 12 Steve Wojciechowski G 5-11 Fr. Baltimore, M_. Parks had 30 points and 18 rebounds in "1 love Cherokee," Krzyzewski said. "I 20 Chris Collins G 6-3 Jr. Norths-rook, HI. the exhibition opener, and then had 23 think he's got a chance to be as good as 21 Trajan sLangtfon G 6-4 Fr. Anchorage, Waska anybody in college this 23 Ricky Price G/F 6-6 Fr. Gardens, Calif. year. 30 Tony Moore F 6-8 Jr. Washington, D.C. "He'll be better if our 31 Stan Brunson F 6-6 Sr. Newark, Del. young guys get better 3+ Carmen Wallace F 6-6 So. Wilmington, Del quickly. When you're a 42 Joey Beard F 6-9 So. Reston, Va. big guy, you have to rely 44 Cherokee Parks C 6-11 Sr. Huntington Beach, Calif. on other players getting 52 Erik Meek C 6-10 Sr. Escondido, Calif. you the ball." 55 Greg Newton F 6-11 So. Niagara Falls, Ontario And there is plenty of youth and inexperience said. "With the mono, [Beard] really has will be a co-captain this year. beyond Parks and Meek. gotten behind. I know it's very frustrating "I think that Kenny gives us stability," With a couple of pre­ for him. When a veteran player like Chris Krzyzewski said. season injuries, it will is out, he already knows that he's good. Six-eight junior forward Tony Moore be even more important "That's what I worry about with Joey— and 6-6 sophomore forward Carmen for Duke's freshman that he doesn't look at himself in a nega­ Wallace are two players with plenty of class to mature quickly. tive manner because ofhis sickness." raw athletic talent. In particular, Junior guard Chris In the backcourt, Duke will start the Wallace has looked good in the pre­ Collins went down with year with only one true veteran player season, and both players should see in­ abroken foot on the first — and he's only a sophomore. JeffCapel creased minutes this year. day of practice, and se­ was one ofthe heroes of last year's run to There is also no doubt that the three nior forward Stan the Final Four, averaging 8.6 points per freshmen will make their presence Brunson also was in­ game. He had 19 points in the Southeast known this year. Six-five Trajan jured that day. Regional victory over Purdue. Langdon of Anchorage, Alaska, 6-6 In addition, sopho­ "He's very important," Krzyzewski said Ricky Price of Gardena, Calif., and 5- more Joey Beard, who of Capel. "He's played in big games — 11 Steve Wojciechowski of Baltimore was expected to make he's played in the national champion­ were each McDonald's All-Americans increased contributions ship game. And he was the best player and comprise one of the nation's top this year, came down on the court for 10 minutes in the re­ freshman classes. with mononucleosis. He gional championship." Langdon is a solid shooter and a tough has only recently begun Joining Capel in the backcourt will be defender, Wojciechowski is a gritty point to practice again. senior Kenny Blakeney, a veteran in guard and Price is a flashy, athletic "Chris is doing well, years, but not in playing experience. He swingman. but we still think it will sat out the second semester of last sea­ "Individually, I just want to be able to TIGGER HITCHCOCK/THE CHRONICLE be [until the middle of son because of academic reasons. contribute and make an impact here at Erik Meek recently decided to take off his red shirt. December],'' Krzyzewski Blakeney, along with Meek and Parks, See Blue Devils on page 13 • N • W* BEEP sT With Nationwide Paging for only $29.95, PageNet is the only way to go. Leaving town ? Don't leave your business behind. Wherever you travel in the U.S., Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands, PageNet Nationwide provides instant communication, coast to coast. Our new nationwide pacing service provides better coverage and reliable mes_aging at a price you can afford. PageNet Nationwide includes a personal 1-800 number, new Motorola display or alphanumeric pagers and low monthly rates starting as low as $29.95 per month. Regional coverage and voice messaging avail­ able. For more information call or come by PageNet today.

PAG E Bl ET . nRTioniuiDE <- 682-3377 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE ACC Basketball '94 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 Battle-tested women's basketball aims for NCAAs Last year's late-season skid motivates squad1994-9 5 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE By JASON HELBRAUN "How much better is yet to be deter­ Last season was a bittersweet one for mined. But we've got better talent, we're the women's basketball squad. It opened quicker and stronger." Old Dominion Dial Classic the campaign 9-1, blowing teams out of "It's pretty exciting for all of us," jun­ Mov. 26 Montana' Norfolk, Va. 9:00 the water, and really looked as though it ior post player Alison Day said. "We've Nov. 27 vs. 010 Dominion/Syracuse Norfolk, Va. 3:00 had turned things around from a dismal got so much potential." 1992-93 season. For much of the year, "This should be our best year," said Nov. 30 UNC-Asheville Durham 7:00 guarded speculation over an NCAA tour­ senior Carey Kauffman, a second-team nament bid swirled about. All-ACC selection in 1994. "We're ahead Duke Women's Classic Then Duke hit the skids. The Blue of where we were at the end of last year. Dec. 3 Wisconsin-Milwaukee Durham *00 Devils lost their last four games, and We know each other's games, and we're Dec. 4 VS. Nebraska/Indiana State Durham 3:00 five of their last six, with the only win more cohesive." coming against Maryland on a Jennifer Duke needs such cohesion to be suc­ Dec. 7 Florida State Durtiam 7:00 Scanlon buzzer-beater. With an impres­ cessful. Goestenkors said that last year Dec. 18 Princeton Durham 2:00 sive Atlantic Coast Conference tourna­ a lack of poise and poor decision-making Dec. 21 Charleston Southern Durham 7;00 ment run, Duke might have had an led to a number of late-game debacles. outside shot at postseason play, but all That will be less of a problem this year, St. Joseph's University Tournament hopes were dashed when Maryland as 10 ofthe 11 players on the squad have Dec. 28 James Madison Philadelphia 8:00 swamped the Blue Devils 60-45 in the already played together. The only first- Dec. 29 vs. Towson State/St. Joseph's Philadelphia 8:00 first round ofthe league tournament. year team member is freshman Jennifer But, as head coach Gail Goestenkors McGinnis, last year's high school player Jan. 1 Manhattan Durham 2:00 said, "Last season is over. We're concen­ ofthe year in Tennessee. Jan. 4 N.C. State Durham 3.-00 trating on this season." Day said that being the only freshman Jan. 8 Maryfand College ParK, Md. 7:00 Duke is optimistic about the upcom­ on the team puts McGinnis in an awk­ Jan. 10 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 7:30 ing campaign, and for good reason. ward position, as she is the only player Jan. 16 Wake Forest Durham 7:00 HTS Georgia Tech Atlanta "We'll be better [than last without college game experi­ Jan. 18 7:30 year]," Goestenkors said. ence. Jan. 25 North Carolina Durham 7:00 "It's been a little rough on Jan. 28 Rorida State Tallahassee. Rs. 7:00 her," Day said. "She's had Feb.l Clemson Clemson, S.C. 7:00 some injuries, a [quadriceps] Feb. 5 N.C. State Durham 12:00 HTS Duke strain. But people are giving Feb. 7 Maryland Durtiam 7:00 her some slack, and she's do­ Feb. 12 Virginia Durham 12:00 HTS BlueDevils ing well." Feb. 16 W^e Forest Winston-Salem 7:30 While McGinnis is just get­ Feb. 18 Georgia Tech Durham 2:00 •Duke coach: Gail Goestenkors ting adjusted, one fourth-year Feb. 20 Clemson Durham 7:00 HTS Career record: 28-26 player will be the Blue Devils' Feb. 25 North Caroiina Chapel Hilf 1:00 Mar. 2-5 ACC Tournament Rock Hilf. S.C. T8A Record at Duke: 28-26 centerpiece: Kauffman. She averaged 12.7 points and 8.3 •1993-94 record (ACC): 16-11 (7-9) rebounds per game in 1993-94 She said that she undergoes an "iden­ Kauffman said that she is comfortable •Postseason: none while playing mostly at the tity crisis once in a while" as she at­ with her role as the go-to player. •1993-94 ACC finish: 5th power-forward spot. Thisyear, tempts to make the transition to small "I'm ready for it," Kauffman said. "But •Starters returning/lost: 3/2 however, with the arrival of forward. there are a lot of players, like Jen McGinnis and the develop­ "Carey wants to go out and have her Scanlon, that we can go to for scoring. •Players to watch (1993-94 stats): ment of sophomore Tye Hall, best year yet," Goestenkors said. "I think "[Scanlonlwillhaveagreatyear. She's F Carey Kauffman (12.7 ppg, 8.3 rpg) Kauffman is expected to do she's ready." a great player, everyone knows that." G Jennifer Scanlon (11.7 ppg) most of her damage at small Goestenkors said that allowing One indication of the team's confi­ forward, the three-spot. Kauffman to play more on the perimeter dence is that when asked what the team's C Alison Day (8.0 ppg, 3.9 rpg) "I was recruited as a three," will prevent the senior from getting biggest strength was, no two people gave Kauffman said. banged around a lot on the inside. See Duke women on page 7*- Hoops-Watching Headquarters iQ

Three Wide-screen don't wait until the snow hits the ground- TV's place your Christinas custom frame orders now. • framed & unnamed prints • frame kits Great Beer & Drink Specials • boxed cards • dry mounting 682-7397 Me prinh shop • Brightleaf Square, Main St., Durham Northgate Mall, Durham • 286-0386 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 ACC Basketball '94 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Duke women 1994-95 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ROSTER From page 6 the same answer. players five days a week. No. Name Pos. Height Class Hometown "Our biggest strength is our physical "It gave me a lot of confidence," Day 12 Kira Orr G 5-6 So. Pootesville, Md. strength," Kauffman said. said. 13 Jennifer Scanlon G 5-10 Jr. Ballston Lake, N.Y. In particular, Day spent her entire Day said that the squad's best asset 15 Windsor Coggeshall F 6-0 So. Vienna, Va. summer on campus, lifting weights and was its depth. 21 Kristina Meiman G 5-7 Sr. Louisville, Ky. playing pickup games with the football "Everyone has played a lot together," 22 Zeki Blanding C 6-3 Sr. Springfield. Va. Day said. "We don't re­ 23 Carey Kauffman F 6-3 Sr. Lilburn, Ga. ally lose anything by 24 Tyish Hall F 6-3 So. Centreville, Va. going to the bench." 31 Susan Brandau G 5-9 Sr. Lilbum, Ga. "Our biggest strength 32 Shaeeta Brown G 5-7 So. Brusiy, La. is our speed, our quick­ 33 Jennifer McGinnis F 6-3 Fr. Oak Bidge, Tenn. ness at all five posi­ 52 Wison Day C 6-3 Jr. Hudson, Ohio tions," Goestenkors said. gredient in the Duke offense. ately against Montana, a squad which Shesingledoutsenior "With Kira at point guard, it makes us made the NCAA tournament and fin­ Zeki Blanding at center a different team," Day said. "She can ished 25-3. If they get past the Griz­ and sophomore Kira Orr control the tempo both offensively and zlies, they will face Old Dominion, at point guard as play­ defensively. another tournament-tough squad ers who exemplify the "She's got a lot of weight on her which has won the Colonial Athletic team's speed. shoulders. She's got to be the floor Association title each ofthe last three Also, reserve sopho­ general." more guard Shaeeta Another feature of this team is its Brown is a speedy versatility. Kauffman said that a num­ "We think we're good playmaker who should ber of players will see time at more than — we know we're see some time this year. one position. Day said that when the Orr, who did not start Blue Devils go with a tall lineup, good." any games lastyear but Kauffman will play small forward and played in every one, is a Hall will be at power forward on offense, Junior center virtual lock to start at and the two will switch on the defensive Alison Day the one-spot. As the un­ end. Also, junior Kristina Meiman, who derstudy to the de­ shot a blistering .422 from three-point parted Missy Anderson, range at wing guard a year ago, will be seasons. Orr averaged 4.2 points expected to spell Orr periodically at the These games, in addition to the per game, but her ten­ point. wear and tear of the ACC season, dency to force the ball Duke improved markedly last year should provide ample challenge for on the break caused her over the previous season, but this Duke. But the players are confident to commit 73 turnovers, year's schedule is considerably that they have not bitten off more by far the most on the tougher. The Blue Devils will receive than they can chew. BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE team. But it is Orr's no cream puff games to open the sea­ "We think we're good — we know Blue Devil point guard Kira Orr hopes to use her speed playmaking ability that son as they did in 1993-94. Instead, we're good," Day said. "We can go into to direct the team's transition game. will be the essential in- they will be put to the test immedi­ games knowing we're going to deliver."

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By JEREMY LEVINE around that often. Over the last few Head basketball coach Mike Each was an NBA lottery pick, an All- seasons, the defining Krzyzewski will be quick to point out American and a part ofthe Duke men's characteristics of that players like Christian Laettner, basketball program. But for Krzyzewski, Duke's leaders have Bobby Hurley and Grant Hill don't come perhaps more important than their ac­ fallen all over the spec­ colades is that when senior trum. Laettner was year came around, each of known as a very vocal, those players glided into a sometimes overbear­ leadership role with the same ing captain. Hurley skill and grace they demon­ and Hill, on the other strated on the hardwood. hand, tended to lead But that trio of Blue Devil by example. heroes is gone now — less the "I think I'm kind of two conspicuous banners they a little bit of both," left hanging from the ceiling Parks said. "I've of Cameron Indoor Stadium. started to become a So who is Duke looking up to little bit more vocal, (literally and figuratively) as but it's easy because theleaderofits 1994-95 team? we have ayoung team. Enter Cherokee Parks. They're still trying to During his first three sea­ learn and get a feel for sons at Duke, the 6-11 senior everything, so that's center played in the shadows making it easy be­ of greatness. But this year cause I'm not the kind the Blue Devils, and prob­ of player like Chris­ ably most oftheir opponents, tian that's going tojust will be focusing on Parks. come out and say "It's actually kind of easy things all game. It's goinginto it," Parks said. "It's kind of like I have to something you expect—just think about if I should the way Coach has it set up. say something." TIGGER HITCHCOCK/THE CHRONICLE We've always had the seniors Becoming the All eyes will be on the "Chief as he leads Duke into battle. be the captains. That's some­ team's leader and mo­ thing I've had to look forward tivator has been a bit of an adjustment "Chief," the big man might be expected to going into my senior year, for Parks, who didn't have the on-court to be a natural leader, but he was trying TIGGER HITCHCOCK/THE CHRONICLE so that's kind of made it an reputation of a talker during his first to fit in as just another member of the Cherokee Parks has been a force on the boards. easy transition." few seasons. With a nickname like See Parks on page IS •

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By AMBER ISAK ing, but this year, she needs to be even For senior Carey Kauffman, basketball has always more of a leader." been a family affair. Kauffman agrees with her coach's But despite having a father who played professionally assessment. in the NBA, a mother who played in high school and an "I can't tell people to do something if older sister who eventually went on to play at Georgia I'm not going to do it myself," Tech, Kauffman did not initially want to play the sport. Kauffman said. "I was determined not to play basketball because Last season's bitter ending, in which everyone in my family did, but I started playing in the the team lost its final four games and third grade," Kauffman said." They didn't have a girls' missed out on an NCAA tournament league, so they said that I would have to play in a boys' bid, will be a key motivator for league. No one passed me the ball and I was horrible, Kauffman and the rest of the Blue so I quit." Devils. Fortunately for her, Kauffman didn't stay away too "This year, we have the incentive long. She began to play the sport again in sixth grade and not to let that happen again," hasn't given it up since. Kauffman said." We learned from our After a successful career at Brookwood High School in experiences, and it's probably going to Snellville, Ga., where she was a first-team all-state be a positive because we're using [the selection, Kauffman turned down a chance to play bas­ losses] as motivation." ketball with her older sister Lara at Georgia Tech in Goestenkors feels that she has a order to come to Duke. Although she knew the Yellow strong leader in Kauffman, and she is Jacket team and Tech head coach Agnus Beranato well counting on the senior's enthusiasm through Lara, who is three years older than Carey, she to help Duke reach a higher level. came to Duke because ofits excellent academic reputa­ "Carey is a great person to have on tion. this team," Goestenkors said. "She cares Because of that decision, Carey had a chance to play about those around her and she cares against her older sister. And while many people might about what's best for the team. She is find it uncomfortable or distracting to play against a very intense and aggressive and raises sibling, the younger Kauffman welcomed the opportu­ the level of play ofthe team." nity. And this year, as the finality ofher "I am extremely competitive, so I was looking for- senior year begins to dawn on her, Kauffman knows she has to leave ev­ erything on the court. '77/ never have the opportu­ "I'll never have the opportunity to play like this again, at this level," STAFF rHOTO/THE CHRONICLE nity to play like this again. I'm Kauffman said. "I'm realizing that Carey Kauffman, shown here against Wake Forest last season, will realizing that this is it." this is it." attempt to lead the Blue Devils to the NCAA tournament. Carey Kauffman ward to it," said Kauffman, whose Blue Devils only THE SAAB j AS 39 beat her older sister's team once in four tries. "As soon One-way ejectable heated pilot's seat as I signed {with Duke], I wanted to play Tech. I Anti-lock brakes. remember I was determined to block [Lara's] shot, Comfortably accommodates 6 intercept n_ssi being my big sister and everything. Parachute standard. - "I made the biggest fool of myself, because she went ($555,000 PER MONTH ) up for a shot and I jumped on her back." This year will bring another member ofthe Kauffman family into Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. Younger sister Joanna will be a freshman at Georgia Tech. And to increase the intensity ofthe Duke-Tech rivalry in the Kauffman family, Lara has returned to Georgia Tech as a women's assistant basketball coach. "[Playing Tech this year] will be really fun," Carey Kauffman said. "It will also be really strange to have Lara on the other side now. Lara knows how I play, and THE SAAB 900 S she can tell everyone on the team what I'm going to do 4-way adjustable heated driver's seat at every moment. Anti-lock brakes. "I will definitely be more aggressive knowing that Comfortably accommodates 5 adult passengers. the other players know my game. I want to step up my Air bags standard. game against them because it will be an emotional ($349 PER MONTH") game for me." Kauffman not only wants to have successful games against Georgia Tech, but a winning season as well. When asked of the team's goals for the upcoming season, Kauffman quickly and calmly replied, "We're going to the [NCAA] tournament. It will be a reality." Kauffman's senior leadership can help make pos­ sible Duke's first trip to the NCAA tournament since 1987. The 6-3 forward has led the team the past two Like its more aggressive cousin, the required by U.S. government standards, the 900 S is years in scoring and rebounding, last year averaging Saab 900 S has an ergonomic cockpit eminently more suited to highways than skyways. 12.7 points and 8.3 rebounds per game. She scored in $349 s double figures in 18 games and recorded double-doubles; '_ and wind-tunnel tested aerodynamics. it also comes with a monthly payment that's - well, in points and rebounds seven times. Kauffman was But with a rigid steel safety cage, enhanced side- let's just say it's a little more down to earth. named ACC player of the week Jan. 3, 1994, and •npact protection and a roof structure 90% stronger than Stop by for details and a test drive. gained a place on the 1994 All-ACC second team. Kauffman has not only succeeded on the court, but in the classroom as well. She was named to the ACC honor roll for the third straight time last year, and also received a spot on the 1994 ACC All-Academic Team. Classic SAAB "Carey is a co-captain," head coach Gail Goestenkors 3823 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham said. "She does the job with her scoring and rebound- 493-7411 PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE ACC Basketball '94 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1994 McGinnis brings history of success to Duke program

fortable, very confident. She Sharpshooting frosh is zone-busting weapon knows no fear when it comes to shooting the ball. She's a By DANNY SULLIVAN compete at the highest level. She knows tremendous shooter. We One shot last spring showed why Jen­ what winning is about. That was impor­ know that she believes in nifer McGinnis was a must recruit for tant to me, that she knows how to win, herself, and you need that. the Duke women's basketball team. that she's willing to do whatever it takes Offensively, she's coming It was the high school championship to win." along very well." game for the state of Tennessee. That includes battling back from in­ For her part, McGinnis McGinnis' Oak Ridge High School team jury, something that has slowed the de­ is already excited to play advanced to the final with a 32-4 record, velopment ofthe 31st bestprep player in for Duke and to perform in but it needed a big play, trailing by one the country last year. McGinnis injured the system it employs. with less than 10 seconds to go. Enter a leg muscle and is just now learning the "I can't wait to play to­ McGinnis, the Gatorade and USA Today Duke system. morrow," McGinnis said on player of the year for Ten­ "She's been, actually, the eve ofher first game as nessee. coming alongpretty slowly," a Blue Devil. "The system "We had three seconds Goestenkors said. "She was we're in is really good for left and one of our wing hampered by a muscle pull my game. On the fast break, players shot a three and in her thigh. She came back I stay outside and then missed," McGinnis said. "I a little too soon the first when the ball is reversed, I got the rebound and put it time, and she pulled it can dive inside and just back up, made it and got again. She sat out for nearly work for a good shot." fouled. I made the free two weeks. So she's a little At 6-3, McGinnis prefers throw to win by two." behind as far as learning to play on the perimeter It is the stuff careers are the plays and where she but has the height to move made of for some, but for Jennifer McGinnis has to be." inside. the lone freshman on this Goestenkors added that The two-time first-team season's Blue Devil squad, such champi­ the Duke system is substantially differ­ all-state selection played onships are commonplace. McGinnis also ent from that in which McGinnis has power forward in high played for the Tennessee Trojans, an played before, especially on defense. That school, where she set a Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) team change may make the early part of the school record for most that twice won the AAU national cham­ season a learning experience for points in a career with pionship. She was one ofthe key players McGinnis when the opponents have the 2,001. DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE on those teams, so it's easy to see why ball, but Goestenkors is confident Goestenkors doesn't see Jennifer McGinnis fires it up from long range. head coach Gail Goestenkors wanted McGinnis knows what to do when Duke McGinnis makingtoo many McGinnis to play for the Blue Devils. gets possession. i into the post position this sea- what we want and need," Goestenkors "She was a winner," Goestenkors said. "Defensively, she's got a long way to go son. The deadly outside shot of McGinnis said. The best thing she's going tobrin g "She loves the game of basketball, and because her team played a two-three zone makes her too valuable as a zone-breaker to our team is that outside shot. She can she's played nonstop since she was 12 in high school," Goestenkors said. "She's from beyond the three-point line. hit the three-pointer as well as any of years old. She's been named an AAU all- learning the basics of man-to-man. "She's going to get better and better as our guards, so when she's in there, she's American, so she knows what it's like to "Now offensively, she feels very com­ the year goes on — as she understands really going to open things up inside."

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By JONATHAN GANZ year, and it's not because ofhis on-court Duke and Kansas last He's got game, and he'll prove it to basketball playing skills. year before deciding on you. Price, who listed video games as one of the Blue Devils. Al­ Freshman Ricky Price may have been his two interests in the freshman photo though he had never the most visible ofthe three freshmen on i.d. book, appeared on a sports show on seen a game in Cameron Duke's men's basketball team so far this Cable 13, Duke's student run television Indoor Stadium before channel, earlier this committing to Duke, v*s*(s, _ * «*< year. In his television Price knew after mak­ appearance, Price ing his official visit to played the show's host campus that Durham I ' in NBA Jam, a popular was the place for him. i jT _§SJ#**; basketball video game. "It was a tough deci­ .. 1 1 "NBA Jam is one of sion between Duke and m: . | vv__U my favorite games, and Kansas," Price said. "At l W__ jd

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Subject lo •ailabiliiy and change. \ PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE ' ACC Basketball '94 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 Langdon soars above competition on and off court By ABE WEHMILLER brightest. enced squad, Langdon He has played basketball in cities from "He plays the game at a very good is unclear as to how his Anchorage to Buenos Aires. He has been pace, which allows him to think each role will develop. The featured in magazines from Sports Illus­ play," Krzyzewski said, comparing vagueness, however, trated {twice) to Newsweek, and in major Langdon's demeanor to that of former does not seem to bother newspapers across the country. He has Duke point guard and current Duke him. spent a summer playing third base for the assistant coach Tommy Amaker. "That's "I'm not concerned San Diego Padres single-A affiliate. He very difficult, especially for younger play­ about what is going to has earned 11 college credits. ers. be my role, I'm con­ And, oh yeah, he's only a freshman. "If it's a bad play, they take it on to the cerned about what I can He, of course, is 18-year-old Trajan next play. If it's a good play, they cel­ do to make the team Shaka Langdon, the smooth-shooting, ebrate that, and the next play is bad. win when I come in the ball-handling Anchorage, Alaska native Trajan's the type of player who cleanses game," Langdon said, who makes up one-third of Mike himself each time." "Should I stop some­ Krzyzewski's class of 1998. And after a Langdon's physical skills are similarly body? Should I distrib­ much ballyhooed high school career that advanced beyond his years. In his prep ute the ball? Get the has made him perhaps the most publi­ career, Langdon earned high-school All- ball into the post? cized incoming freshman in the country, America honors, led East Anchorage Maybe just talk a lot. he has finally arrived at Duke. High to three state championships, av­ I'm not concerned re­ And he's more than ready to play. eraged 28.1 ppg. his senior year and ally with my role, but "Trajan can help right away," scored an Alaska 4A record 2,200 points. what I can do to make Krzyzewski said. "He's an impact player Last April, he was named Most Valu­ the team better." right away. He's mentally ready to play. able Player of the Capital Classic high Whatever his role Physically, he is too. He just looks like school all-star game. He won the three- may be, Langdon will he's been here for awhile." point shooting contest at the prestigious certainly be closely Indeed, Langdon's entire appearance McDonald's All-America game. His se­ watched. As part of a belies his first-year status. His 6-4,185- lection to the 12-man roster that repre­ high-profile program, pound frame shows no signs of weak­ sented the U.S. at the Junior World he will receive national ness. His quiet, reserved demeanor sug­ Championships, a team coached by a exposure. Having al­ gests a constant attention to the busi­ college coaching staff that also included ready been exposed to ness at hand. His thoughtful responses fellow Duke freshmen Ricky Price and the national spotlight, to every question asked of him reveal a Steve Wojciechowski, was the jewel in he will be expected by mind constantly at work. an already impressive crown. many to live up to his BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE It's a mind that has brought him con­ "He's just a well-rounded player," advanced billing, Trajan Langdon displays one of the many moves that siderable success in many ofhis endeav­ Krzyzewski said. "He's a terrific shooter, which in his home state have heated up the Alaskan winters during his career. ors, not just those on the basketball he's a good handler, passer — he does has approached what court; it's one that has led him to enroll everything well. I don't think he has a Krzyzewski called "folk hero" status. It's "I've had a lot of publicity, in some in classes like linear algebra and has weakness, and that's his strength." a heavy load for a normal freshman to ways too much publicity, seeing that I him starting to pursue a degree in civil Ironically, Langdon's versatility may handle. haven't done anything at this level yet," or biomedical engineering. Yet it is on cause some confusion for this year's Duke Langdon, however, is taking it all in Langdon said. "But I don't think it puts the court where his mind may shine the team. As part of a young and inexperi- stride. See Langdon on page 13 p*

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"If I was a fan, I would like watching this group." Mike Krzyzewski

through our mistakes. "We could even have a losing record. That's not what I'm predicting. We could play well and not be 9-2. We could be 6-5 and playing our butts off." With seven Final Four appearances in the last nine years, expectations are always high for the Duke program. But Krzyzewski said he hopes that the fans will be patient this year, giving his young team a chance to learn and grow. "In the last 10 years, we've won more than any other program in the United States," Krzyzewski said. "We've gone to the Final Four more than any conference — not just any team. We've done unbelievable things. "It can be a lot of fun with this team, ifyou realize that they've never done it. Duke has done it, but not this team — me included with this team. That's what keeps you excited, motivated. "It's an interesting group. If I was a fan, I would like watching this group. We have so many variables right now. That doesn't mean we won't be a good team — I like our team. But it will take us a while."

WE'RE PROUD TO BE A PART OF YOUR TEAM!

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By JOHN SEELKE performances, it was Midway through the first half of the Wojciechowski's ef­ men's basketball team's exhibition vic­ fort in summer tory over the Polish national team, a camps that made loud bang echoed through Cameron In­ him one of the door Stadium. nation's most The noise, which resembled a gun­ sought-after re­ shot, came when freshman Steve cruits. Wojciechowski gave an inspired slap to "I hadn't been to the hardwood. many national or At that moment, the Cameron Crazies big-time camps un­ were formally introduced to the Blue til the summer be­ Devils'newest floor general. fore my senior year," "Steve's an unbelievable competitor, Wojciechowski said. andhe's a good leader," Duke head coach "I played pretty well, Mike Krzyzewski said. "He's one of those and I impressed a lot guys that will go down fighting." of people, so that was Wojciechowski cultivated his leader­ very fortunate for ship skills at Cardinal Gibbons High me." School in Baltimore, Md. The 5-11 point With numerous guard was known to yell words of en­ top programs vying couragement to his teammates, helping for his services, to raise their games to higher levels. Wojciechowski nar­ "We saw [him talk] all the time in high rowed his choice to school," Krzyzewski said. "We want to five schools—North see him keep going like that. I thought it Carolina, St. John's, madeeverybody play better onhis team." Vanderbilt, Wake At Cardinal Gibbons, Wojciechowski Forest and Duke. had the advantage of going to a private "I looked around BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE school that was not forced topla y within at a number of Steve Wojciechowski brings stellar ball-handling skills and high intensity to the Blue Devils. the limits ofa state high school league. schools that were "It was a unique situation because we recruiting me," Wojciechowski said. "I tina at the end of August. each other a little better. got to travel around and play in big basically decided I wanted to go to a Although he enjoyed the trip, it also "But we missed a crucial part of school. tournaments," Wojciechowski said. "It school that best suited me academi­ meant missing the first week of fall I think it took us a little while longer to gave me a lot of exposure and a lot of cally, athletically and socially. [Then I get acclimated to everything, but I think experience in big-time games early on in decided] Duke was the place for me." "We were able to play against some of we feel comfortable now." my high school years." Before showing off his talents at Duke, the best players in the world," Wojciechowski feels especially com­ Wojciechowski's play caught the atten­ Wojciechowski honed his skills against Wojciechowski said. "It was a great ex­ fortable on the basketball court, where tion of college coaches across the nation. some of the world's top players at the perience. I got to stay with Ricky [Price] he has managed to blend in with the But beyond his outstanding high school Junior World Championships in Argen- and Trajan [Langdon], so we got to know See Wojciechowski on page 17+-

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Bucket ' Get One Small STATE FARM @_ Samuel (Chuck) Barham IV i Willowdaile Shopping Center 3862 Guess Rd INSURANCE 3823-G Guess Road Beside Cross Creek BP .__. Durham, NC 27705 Hours: 8 am - 8 pm (919)477-7300 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 ACC Basketball'94 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 point arc? "Oh yeah, I hope he shoots it a lot," Krzyzewski said. Parks "I mean, Cherokee is a hell of a shooter. He's got to shoot even if he misses. If he misses three, he can't shut From page 8 himself out." team. After a few exhibition games this season, how­ understand he's not a regular guy on the basketball In his senior season, while the Blue Devils pursue ever, Parks has already been overheard hamming it up court. another NCAA Tournament run, Parks will have a with his teammates. "I think he needs to shoot more, he needs to demand little extra support — in the stands. His mother, Besides providing solid leadership for a young Duke guys doing some ofthe dirty work around him more. Deborah Parks, sold her Kansas City house and moved team, Parks has a few other goals in mind. For starters That takes some time. I think he's learning how to do to Durham to witness, firsthand, Parks' finalseaso n in he is looking to "show up at every game and every that now." a Duke uniform. practice." Perhaps the biggest problem Parks poses for oppos­ "It wasn't a big move for her at all, so she just packed Perhaps the media's biggest criticism of Parks has ing squads is that not only can he rebound, block shots up and came down for the year," Parks said. "She been perceived inconsistency. He has been ripped in and pound inside for easy layins and dunks, but he's comes to all the practices. It's home-cooked meals. She the press for his on-again, off-again performances. But also an excellent free-throw shooter. Teams with a half goes shopping for me all the time. It's nice to have her the Duke coaches don't share the media's opinion. dozen seven-footers on the roster (take 15-501 south around." "He hasn't really gotten the flak from us," about 10 miles) won't be able to stop Parks by inserting So all eyes, even those of his own mother, will be Krzyzewski said. "I think a lot of people don't under­ a slew of big men simply to foul him. focused on the "Chief as he leads the Blue Devils stand that he was playing with Grant Hill and Tony "I don't know what big guys in the country are as through what is likely to be an exciting and unpredict­ Lang, and sometimes they put up bigger numbers. versatile as Cherokee,'' assistant coach Pete Gaudet able season. In other words, he tried to fit in our total system. said. "I'm just excited to get going now," Parks said. "It'll This year fitting in means to put up bigger num­ And what about shooting from behind the three- be a bumpy ride." bers." Producing solid numbers like the 30 points and 18 boards he notched in an exhibition win over the Polish National team earlier this month will become increas­ The Chronicle's All-ACC teams ingly harderfor Parks, because teams will focus defen­ sively on stopping him inside. He will also command the added respect that goes hand-in-hand with being a First team Second team preseason All-American on the eighth-ranked team in the country. Randolph Childress (WFU) Jerry Stackhouse (UNC) "[The honor] feels good," Parks said. "I think, if anything, the way I look at it is just a tool for motiva­ Bob Sura (Florida St.) Rasheed Wallace (UNC) tion, and that's about it. It's nice, but the [awards] that Travis Best (Ga. Tech) James Forrest (Ga. Tech) really count are the ones after the season." For Parks to be named an All-American at the end of Joe Smith (Maryland) Cory Alexander (Virginia) the season, he will have to step into a bigger role this year for Duke by adapting in much the same fashion Cherokee Parks (Duke) Donald Williams (UNC) Hill did last year. Krzyzewski said he expects Parks to take the most shots and demand more complementary roles ofhis teammates. Also receiving votes: Keith Booth (Maryland), Devin Gray (Clemson), "Cherokee likes to be like everybody," Krzyzewski Junior Burrough (Virginia), JeffCapel (Duke), Todd Fuller (N.C State), said. "I'm sure on campus, Cherokee's got to be very well-liked because he's a regular guy. He's got to Tim Duncan (Wake Forest), James Collins (Florida St.) THE CHRONICLE'S ACC MEN'S PREDICTIONS 1. NORTH CAROLINA 2. MARYLAND 4012 Ellisfield Drive (Lotus) 3. DUKE Berisswell-1458 ss). tt., Enomsosss great room and master bedroom! Diningden and bscss*ast room. 3 beautiful elevations to choose. 4. VIRGINIA S13O.450 5. WAKE FOREST 6. GEORGIA TECH 7. FLORIDA STATE 8. N.C. STATE 4013 Liddsngton Drive (Lot # 50) 9. CLEMSON Tinsdale-1717 sq. ft., Spacious kitchen with adjoining bieaklast room. 4010 Ellisfield Drive (Lots6) Vaulted dining room and living room offer a gracious open feeling. Gam'son-1538 sq. ft., A large kitchen and great room make this a $145,950 must see! Features efficient sq. tootage with 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 BA, and a formal dining room. Perfect for the growing family. Player of the Year: $126,490 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Randolph Childress, CALL Wake Forest 383-4489 Model Hours: Newcomer of the Year Mon.-Sat. 11 to 6, Sun. 1 to 5 (tie): Trajan Langdon, Duke Corey Louis, Florida State ty&m&& PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE ACC Basketball '94 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 Clemson may lack skills, but not sense of humor 'The beat writer from Greenville is one of our strengths'

By DAVE BERGER "The beat writer from Greenville Within days of They may not be good, but at least the [South Carolina] is probably one of our Wright's depar­ Clemson Tigers can laughatthemselves. strengths," Barnes said. "He's the most ture, Clemson ab­ The Tigers, who reached the third experienced person." sorbed a second round ofthe National Invitational Tour­ Although Barnes may joke about his shocking setback nament last year, have lost nine team's ineptitude, he maintains an opti­ when 6-6 forward -

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That's what we're trying to do with Ricky." as a member ofthe 12-man roster which represented the adjustment to college life and big-time college basket­ Price is likely to see plenty of playing time this year United States atthe Junior World Championships Quali­ ball in his freshman year, Price has set some lofty goals because the three players on last year's team whose fying Tournament in Buenos Aires, Argentina this past for himself to accomplish in his four years at Duke. roles were most similar to his — Grant Hill, Antonio August. This experience opened Price's eyes not only to "In four years, I hope to be a great student and Lang and Marty Clark — were seniors. The void left by playing with other talented players, but also to dealing graduate from here with good grades," Price said. "But the graduation of these three players was a factor in with college coaching. my ultimate goal is to go to the league — to be a pro Price's decision to come to Duke. "The awakening was for college coaching because our player. That would be a dream for me that I think I can "Grant Hill has left some big shoes to fill," Price said. coach was Clem Haskins from the University of Minne­ accomplish playing here at Duke." "I'm not going to say that I'm his replacement or sota," sPrice s.aid. "A lot ofthe things he did were college- Perhaps the person who will play the biggest role in anything. But I'm a Grant Hill-type player, in the oriented. So, I got a glimpse of what college wouldbe like. whether or not Price moves onto the NBA after college sense that I'm versatile and I can play a role like that. But the players that we played against were only okay. is Krzyzewski. As a teacher and a coach, Krzyzewski So that did play a key part, seeing that Duke didn't We were more talented than they were." has been pleased with Price so far and is encouraged by have any forwards or any wing-type players." In order to play in Argentina, Price had to miss the his development. Price has been given the green light by Krzyzewski first week of this semester. This might have created a "I want him to be creative," Krzyzewski said. "He's still to do what Hill did best — to create scoring opportuni­ problem for some incoming freshmen, but it certainly very much in the thinking stage and notjus t reaction. He ties and shoot. The fact that Krzyzewski has done that did not for Price. probably won't be there for a while, but when he does just has put Price at ease on the court. "I like Duke," Price said. "I'm so glad I came. When react, then he's going to be a really good player. "It feels great because I know that I don't have to look I visited I knew that this was the place for me. I love "He's been a really good kid to coach." over to the bench each and every time that I take a shot," Price said. "I don't have to look at Coach K and say, 'Was that okay?' He wants me to take shots, he wants me to drive to the middle and create and make things happen. I'm glad that he has confidence in me. I won't let him down." After being the star in high school, Price must make the transition to playing on a team where everyone is capable of making plays. He was given an opportunity to begin that process over the summer. Price was selected Portfolio Wojciechowski Director From page 14 A other Blue Devil players. "The whole basketball family here is great," Wojciechowski said. "I get along with everybody. We just do everything to make each other better." Offered by VAUC The hardest thing Wojciechowski now faces is living up to the expectations of Blue Devil fans who see him as Duke's answer to its point guard question. "People are going to call me a lot of things," Wojciechowski said. "They can call me Duke's point Proven performance. guard or they can call me whatever. My main goal is to do whatever it takes to help the team win. And what­ ever that is, that's what I'm going to do." Proven fund managers. As the Blue Devils' newest point guard, Wojciechowski has already heard the constant com­ parisons to Bobby Hurley. However, the freshman Proven service. guard doesn't expect to be like Hurley. He just wants to be himself. "I think [the comparisons are] to be expected," Wojciechowski said. "Hurley was the last point guard to .graduate [from Duke], and maybe the greatest point Templeton ©reyfus guard in college basketball history. So any time the next point guard comes in, he is always going to be compared to [Hurley]. m "I have to do what this team needs. I don't have to VALOE UN- worry about who came before me." TRcweRiee.I k MUTUAL FUNDS There is one area, though, where Wojciechowski wants to emulate Hurley. "I want to win a national championship," Wojciechowski said. "And anything I can do to help the team reach that level, I'll do." 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PAGE 18 / THE CHRONICLE ACC Basketball '94 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 Seminoles have potential to surprise conference foes By JAMES CAVERLEE State, with the focus on sensational scor­ point guard, have already Florida State's practical joke on the ing threat Bob Sura. But with the emer­ been handed starting jobs rest of the Atlantic Coast Conference is gence of talented sophomore guard for the beginning ofthe year. officially over. In fact, last year, the joke James Collins, the addition of several It marks the first time the was on the Seminoles. top prep stars and a summer trip to Seminoles have had two In their first two years in the ACC, France, the Seminoles are thinking oth­ McDonald All-Americans in the Seminoles shocked traditional erwise. the same class. powers Duke and North Carolina on "We're not rebuilding," Collins said. Kennedy expects big things their way to back-to-back second-place "[Other teams] are going to be foolish to from his big man Louis. finishes and berths in the Sweet 16 think they can come in and just wax us. "Corey's playing probably and Elite Eight of the NCAA Tourna­ It's going to be a whole different the best we've ever had any ment. ballgame." first-year player play," But after last year's humbling 13- For the Seminoles to turn things Kennedy said. "I think he's 14 season and the graduation of two- around this year, senior all-ACC per­ out ofthe mold of a Joe Smith sport star Charlie Ward, the 'Noles former Sura will have to do more than and a Tim Duncan. He's that find themselves near the bottom of just contribute his 21 points per game. kind of player. Now whether the pack. "Two things we really challenged or not he reaches that level "[Lastyear] we usually passed, missed Bobby with are playing better defense remains to be seen." and missed," head coach Pat Kennedy on a more consistent basis and making "He has all the enthusi­ said. "We missed the pass and we missed better decisions," Kennedy said. "He's asm in the world," senior the shot." playing very under control with a lot of reserve forward Kirk This is supposed to be a determination." Luchman said of Louis. "He year of rebuilding for Florida Sura will need a lot of help in can run the floor and finish the backcourt if he hopes his with a dunk. He's one of Seminoles can compete in the those players that only talent-rich ACC. Collins, who comes along every so often." SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Florida State at 6-4 can play three posi­ Louis and Greer will join Bob Sura has taken a more defensive stance this tions, caught fire at the end of Sura, Collins and senior cen­ year to complement his potent offensive skills. Seminoles last season, averaging 17 ter Andre Reid—who proved points per game over the last to be a major disappointment last year last season. Luchman and junior guard •FSU coach: Pat Kennedy four games. His continuedim- — in the starting five. Scott Shepherd round out the Seminole Career record: 281-150 provement can ease the scor­ ing burden on Sura. "We need better play down low at the rotation. Record at FSU: 157-90 power forward and center positions," Florida State hopes to use this •1993-94 record (ACC): 13-14 (6-10) "I've made my game better Luchman said. "We weren't consistent summer'sbasketballstintacross France .and I'm trying to make [Sura's] down there. Our biggest weakness last to its advantage this year. The Semi­ •Postseason: none better, to complement him as year was not playing post defense, and noles played six games in 10 days in •1993-94 ACC finish: 7th (tie) well as he complements me," not getting a lot of point production France. •Starters retumingllost: 3/2 Collins said. when we had the opportunity." The trip to France was great for us," •Players to watch (1993-94 stats): The key to this Seminole Kennedy will also expect contributions Kennedy said. "Last year, Arizona and team, however, may lie in from his bench. Florida [both eventual Final Four teams] G Bob Sura (21.2 ppg, 7.9 ppg) the hands of two untested Derrick Carroll, a 6-6 forward who had a preseason foreign tour. We really G James Collins (11.0 ppg, 3.9 rpg) freshman. Corey Louis, an averaged double digits for part of last startedthemotivationallevelbackthen. agile 6-9 forward, and year, has fully recovered from a shoul- You know, we've got to get back to the F Corey Louis (freshman) LaMarr Greer, a capable 6-5 der injury that sidelined him for most of NCAA Tournament." Georgia Tech aims for return to NCAA Tournament All-Americans Best, Forrest key Jacket attack

By JONATHAN GANZ Tournament." Erratic — lacking consistency or uni­ Leading the way back to the NCAA formity; irregular. See Georgia Tech Tournament will be a formidable pair of men's basketball team. seniors, James Forrest and Travis Best. Georgia Tech was not exactly a model They both contemplated going pro after of consistency last season. last year, but decided to return for one The Yellow Jackets defeated defend­ more year. ing national champion North Carolina Forrest, a 6-8 power forward, earned twice last season. But they also lost to first-team All-ACC honors last year. Atlantic Coast Conference doormatsN.C. He can play both inside and outside, State and Clemson and bowed out in the averaging 19 points and eight re­ first round of the NIT tournament to bounds per game last year. Siena. Acertain NBA first-round draft pick, The good news for Georgia Tech as it Forrest suffered a sprained left ankle approaches the 1994-95 basketball sea­ late last year against N.C. State. The son is that it returns three starters from injury was essentially the end of Tech's last year's team. The bad news is that season. With Forrest hobbled, the Yel­ last year's team was the first Yellow low Jackets lost to Florida State and Jacket team in 10 years not to reach the Wake Forest before bowing out to NCAA Tournament. Siena. "The big thing I'm hoping for is that "Lastyear, the injuries played a major the disappointment of not going to the role in him having a frustrating year," NCAA Tournament last year will make Cremins said. us hungrier this year," Georgia Tech With Forrest ailing last year, Best head coach Bobby Cremins said. "It was picked up the slack. He averaged a ca­ a big disappointment to us because we reer-best 18.3 points per game, while had been there nine straight years. Not leading the team from the point guard being a part ofthe 'Big Dance' is some­ position. thing we sorely missed. Best, a second team All-ACC selec­ Tm just hoping that it will teach us tion, is joined in the backcourt by junior how important it is to be focused in at Drew Barry. The two of them form per­ the start of the season and go from haps the best backcourt in the ACC. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE there. That will definitely be one of Barry saw limited action as a fresh- Travis Best averaged 18.3 ppg last year while running the point for Georgia Tech. our goals, to get back to the NCAA See Tech on page 27 • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 ACC Basketball '94 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 19

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By ERIC FRIEDMAN Many blamed the Tar Heels' failure on North Carolina's men's basketball their overstocked bench, which forced team maybe the beneficiary ofon e ofthe head coach Dean Smith to find playing rare occurrences in sports: addition by time for too many players. He could not subtraction. keep any team chemistry while con­ At the start of last season, the defend­ stantly shuffling players in and out. ing national champion Tar Heels were But Smith believes that chemistry was picked by most experts to cruise to an­ only part of the problem. other national title behind the play of "We were fine when we had [someone] seniors Eric Montross, Derrick Phelps, hurt," Smith said. "When everyone was Brian Reese and Kevin Salvadori. They ready again, I had to define the roles. ended up disappointing their fans, los­ Usually it falls into place. I think we ing in the second round of the NCAA worked that out near the end. We didn't tournament to Boston Col- lose to Boston College because of chemistry. We missed some shots and Boston College is very good." North Carolina This year, with the loss of last year's seniors, UNC will T a r H e e l s ^^^^^^ be able to settle into a much smaller rotation of six or seven • UNC coach: Dean Smith players. This year's team fits Career record: 802-230 better into Smith's mold. To me, the ideal team would Record at UNC: 802-230 be seven or eight players that SreCIAL TO THE CHRONICLE •1993-94 record (ACC): 28-7 (11-5) know they're good and all can Donald Williams was North Carolina's leading scorer last year. •Postseason: Lost to Boston College play," Smith said. "We'd then have five walk-ons who love liance as afreshman, will have the middle around in there," Smith said. "Life's full 75-72 in NCAA Round of 32 to be there who will be good to himself this year. He is one of the of trade-offs." • 1993-94 ACC finish: 2nd practice workers." quickest big men in the country, and will Stackhouse will complement Wallace •Starters returning/lost: 2/3 Leading the way for the Tar attempt to strengthen himself physi­ on the front line with his speed and Heels will be a pair of sopho­ cally to make up for the departure ofthe strength. Stackhouse had a strongfresh- •Players to watch (1993-94 stats): mores, 6-6 forward Jerry powerful Montross to the NBA. man year, averaging 12.2 points and C Rasheed Wallace (9.5 ppg, 6.6 rpg) Stackhouse and 6-10 center "Maybe at that one position we could five rebounds a game. The coaches and G Donald Williams (14.3 ppg) Rasheed Wallace. Wallace, a have been quicker [last year], but then other players agree that he has worked solid contributor who some­ we lose that strong defensive rebound­ hard to improve since last year's suc- F Jerry Stackhouse (12.2 ppg, 5.3 rpg) times showed flashes of bril- ing, because Rasheed does get pushed See UNC on page 30 m> CAR LOANS.

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By BENJY ZAZOVE The Wolfpack struggled to shoot 40 forward's healthy return will boost both son — something it has sorely lacked in A combination of solid defense, a com­ percent from the field during last sea­ team field goal percentage and morale. recent years. Senior Ricky Daniels petent big man and stability can lead a son. The team thought it had a future "If we play as a team, we can be suc­ should start at the small forward spot, college basketball team to success. For superstar in starting power forward cessful," Feggins said, "I think it's very but junior Marcus Wilson and senior the North Carolina State Wolfpack, two Bryant Feggins, but two years ago he realistic to say that we can have a win­ Mark Davis each have plenty of experi­ out of three isn't bad. went down with a knee injury. Soon ning season this year." ence in ACC competition. In last year's 11-19 season, N.C. State after his knee finally healed and Feggins N.C. State insists it can play defense, The Wolfpack is not going to turn beat esteemed conference opponents like was cleared to play, he was shot in the even though its opponents averaged a many heads this year. The team is ex­ Maryland and Wake Forest, but lost to shoulder on the campus of N.C. A&T. lofty 75 points per game last year. pected to be the second-weakest squad small, in-state schools like Davidson and Stable? This team was anything but "We can play defense," Robinson said. in the ACC, as it is predicted to finish Campbell. The Wolfpack even lost at that. "Statistics are for losers." above only a barren Clemson squad. home to 2-23 Florida Atlantic. "We were a very strange team," Either the coach dislikes math ma­ N.C. State's goals are simple — obtain a In the lastfive years, the team has been on Wolfpack head coach Les Robinson said. jors, or he believes that his team pos­ winning record, improve shooting and probation twice and has fielded a team of "You'd have to have been with us every sesses certain defensive intangibles. allow the freshmen to gain experience. eight players, all the while maintaining its step ofthe way to understand the nega­ Regardless, the team features such pro­ But most of all, the team is just look­ seemingly permanent residence in the cel­ tive parts offthe season.]" fessed defensive specialists as senior ing for a base of consistency, even if that lar of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Fortunately for Robinson, things just guards Curtis Marshall and Lakista consistency means finding comfort at a couldn't get any worse. This McCuller, both of whom were starters higher level of me­ season, all five starters have last year. diocrity. returned, including ever-im­ Marshall, however, is likely proving 6-11 junior center tobe redshirted this season. He Todd Fuller. In addition to suffered a serious hand injury his prowess under the basket, in an accident in the offseason. N.C. State Fuller has added a 17-foot However, even if he were jump shot to his offensive ar­ healthy, Marshall might have Wolfpack senal. As a sophomore, he was lost his starting point guard undoubtedly the team's most position to freshman Ishua •N. C. State coach: Les Robinson consistent player, and this Benjamin, North Carolina's Career record: 264-299 year he looks to fill more ofa "Mr. Basketball" in 1993-94. Record atN. C State: 51-67 leadership role. The Wolfpack recruited the •1993-94 record (ACC): 11-19 (5-11) The Wolfpack's success also state's top two players in Ben­ hinges on the return ofFeggins, jamin and Clint "CC." •Postseason: none who hopes to find the form of Harrison to form the team's • 1993-94 ACC finish: 9th his sophomore season. backcourt of the future. •Starters returning/lost: 5/0 Now almost completely re­ Benjamin's future may be now, covered from the gunshot though, as he is projected to •Players to watch (1993-94 stats): wound and subsequent nerve start at the point guard posi­ C Todd Fuller (11.8 ppg, 8.4 rpg) damage in his right arm, tion, surrounded by the other F Ricky Daniels (5.6 ppg, 4.5 rpg) SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Feggins, along with Fuller, four returning starters. G LaMsta McCuller (10.4 ppg) Todd Fuller not only has a nice sense of style, but will give N.C. State some Also, the Wolfpack boasts has also developed a nice mid-range Jump shot. muscle down low. 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Clemson From page 16 Buckwater Other than Gray, however, the Tigers remain unproven. Senior forward Rayfield Ragland, who started 15 games last year, must capitalize on his outstanding athleticism and increase his produc­ Creek tion. Guards Merl Code and Bruce Martin will fight for starting jobs, but both shot horribly from 3015 Broomsedge (Lot #161) the field last season and must work on their shot Up Fieldstone by the Eno Lancaster Design. 4 BR, 2-1/2 BA, 2-car garage, Great Room w/ fp, selection. Furman transfer Bill Harder and fresh­ dining room, eat-in kitchen. 10 x 12 deck. man Danny Johnson will challenge Code and $162,125 Martin in the backcourt, but neither has any experience at the major college level. As a result, the Tigers need to work harder than their compe­ tition to overcome their obvious disadvantage. "To be honest, there's going to be very few teams that we can match up against," Gray said. "All we want to do is be a really competitive team, and as long as we come out and play as hard as we can every night and go 100 percent full out, that's all we can do." On the positive side, Barnes ranks as one of America's brightest young coaches. His teams at 3107 Mellwood (Lot #i_4) 3109 Mellwood (Lot #193) Providence (where he coached before moving to Kirkhill II. 193B sq. ft., LR, DR, Breakfast room/den w/ f/p, Master Regency. 2485 sq. ft., tonusroom , formal living room, family room, Clemson)consistentlyoverachieved,andhe earned suite w/vaulted ceiling _ two walk-in closets. 2-car garage. 2- car garage, 3/4 bedroom, 2-1/2 baths, large tot on cu!-de-sac. a reputation for being able to win with marsginally $153,940 $171,000 talented players. Also, Barnes' trapping defense and skill at adjusting his system to his players' talents should help the Tigers win several games. 479-4918 "[Barnes] is a tough guy," Gray said. "He's got a great personality, he's a players' coach and I think Sales Center Open he's done a good job of adapting his offensive scheme to the personnel we have." 11-6 Mon.-Sat. While Barnes may laugh about his team's lack of 1-5 Sunday talent in the media, he refuses to take his job lightly. Even though the odds are stacked against the Tigers, Barnes expects immediate success. "We're not just going to write off this year," FURNISHED Barnes said. "Every year our goal in our basketball MODEL program will be to get to the NCAA Tournament." PAGE 24 / THE CHRONICLE ACC Basketball '94 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 Childress leads Demon Deacons on search for answers

By ALLISON CREEKMORE ing lineup for the third straight season, After losing three starters last year, after leading the Demon Deacons in scor­ the Wake Forest basketball team is filled ing, assists, steals, three-pointers and with questions. free throw percentage last year. As an Can the reserves step into those start­ All-ACC player, he carried Wake to a 21- ers' roles? Can the Demon Deacons' four 12 season. highly-touted freshmen perform to their Blue Devil fans most likely remember potential? And most of all, is having Childress all too well. He was the player Randolph Childress enough to carry the who sank the last-second shot to lift the team to an Atlantic Coast Conference Demon Deacons over Duke in a 69-68 title? These questions and more remain contest in Durham last January — and to be answered as the Demon Deacons gave the Blue Devils their first loss of strive to move their program closer to an the 1993-94 season. ACC crown. "I've never coached a player like Childress, who is a senior guard, is the [Childress before]," Wake Forest head top returning player on the Demon Dea­ coach Dave Odom said. "He is absolutely con roster this season. He will fearless. It's a joy to watch him be in the Wake Forest start- every day in practice. It's not physically what he does, it's just how he does it. He does not want to lose in anything." Wake Forest While Wake Forest's hopes for a successful season lie Demon Deacons mostly in Childress' perfor­ mance, one player can not win • Wake Forest coach: Dave Odom games alone. The Demon Dea­ Career record: 128-102 cons' other returning starter, Record at Wake Forest: 90-60 sophomore Tim Duncan, will need to be a solid contributor •1993-94 record (ACC): 21-12 (9-7) this season. Last year, he •Postseason: Lost to Kansas 69-58 in - smacked away plenty of oppo­ NCAA Round of 32 nents' shots, recording 124 STAFF PHOTO/THE CHfiONICLE blocks, shattering all previ­ Wake Forest center Tim Duncan rejects Duke's Erik Meek in a game last season. • 1993-94 ACC finish: 3rd ous Wake records. The 6-10 Duncan registered a team-high 124 blocks during the 1993-94 campaign. •Starters returning/lost: 2/3 sophomore also led the team •Players to watch (1993-94 stats): in rebounding last season. about him now that was not present last Because the Demon Deacons return G Randolph Childress (19.6 ppg) Duncan, who hails from the year, at least on the outside," Odom just two starters, they will be expecting Virgin Islands, has only said. "He was confident but nobody knew their four freshmen to make immediate C Tim Duncan (9.8 ppg, 9.6 rpg) played basketball since the it — he didn't say anything. I think he's contributions this season. F Travis Banks (6.0 ppg, 4.5 rpg) ninth grade. bigger, stronger and improved in terms "[Our freshmen] all shoot the ball ex- "[Duncan] has an assurance of leadership." See Wake Forest on page 31 »• Top 10 Reasons to shop at The Holbrook Center TORSO Where Personal Care MEN'S APPAREL Means | Cashmere, Merino and Cotton Sweaters in Cardigans, Mock Individual Attention Neck, Pullovers and Vests. | Flannel, Gab and Corduroy Slacks by Zanella, Tallia and Greg Peters.

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May be shared with a friend or | Beane, Blue Bay, Silhouette, Logo Paris and • 106 Facilities Center • Just off the PRT Walkway between ! family member. i others. Duke North S South Hospitals • 684-2717- Visa, Mastercard, I Not valid with "Value Plus Center" • Not valid with "Value Plus Center" American Express, Discover, Flex, IRI • Expires 12/31/94 J Expires 12/31/94 PAGE 28 / THE CHRONICLE ACC Basketball '94 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 Operation Basketball reveals truth about ACC hoops GREENSBORO—Every October, theAtlantic Coast man, it was boring. Everything was in French." Conference media gathers for Operation Basketball, Bench warmers 5) UNC guard Dante Calabria already had his mind that annual rite of passage where coaches and players on his Halloween costume for the next day. When meet the members ofthe press for the first time in the Abe, Danny, Andy asked if he would attend the annual festivities on new season. Franklin Street, Calabria said he would be dressingup Coaches from the men's and women's squads of each a lull in conversation, Smith asked reporters where as Butthead. Tar Heel freshman Ryan Sullivan, ofthe ACC's nine member schools open with speeches they were from. Upon learning that we were from The Calabria also noted, would be his faithful sidekick about their teams. Players then add their take on the Chronicle, he inquired, "Do you hang out on Franklin Beavis. Huh, huh. That's pretty cool. upcoming season. Reporters from newspaper, televi­ Street a lot? You look pretty familiar." 4) N.C. State forward Bryant Feggins was in atten­ sion and radio media ask incessant questions, and This raises the question, where exactly does Dean dance with teammate Lakista McCuller, and had his listen to pat answers. Smith hang out? Spanky's? Players? Look for him the own ideas about what would make his team successful. The end products are television shows and ACC next time you make the trek down 15-501. "Get the ball to me," Feggins said. "And tell Lakista preview issues by nearly every newspaperin the South­ On the subject of basketball, Smith was noticeably to stop jackin' up those threes." east. That's what you see. concerned about the prospects for this year's Tar Heel 3) Duke senior co-captain Kenny Blakeney, who sat team, which is a nearly unanimous pick for the top spot outmuchoflastseasonduetoacademicineligibility,was in the conference. Emphasizing the top-to-bottom asked if it was hard to wateh the Blue Devils' games last This raises the question, strength of the ACC, Smith said, "We may not make season. Blakeney replied that in fact he hadn't even where exactly does Dean the Tournament this year." watched many of those games, even during Duke's 8) Georgia Tech's Bobby Cremins didn't appear quite appearance in the NCAA Tournament's Great Eight. Smith hang out? Spanky's? as anxious to answer questions. Cremins sent his According to Blakeney, he was out skateboarding. Players? players back to Atlanta after lunch. He routinely 2) Cable 13 station manager Seth Squadron made the limited his responses to three words or less. Halfway most ofhis visit to Greensboro, winning two round trip through the allotted time at an interview station, he tickets anywhere in the continental U.S. in a lunchtime What goes unnoticed, however, are the subtle nuances took advantage ofa moment of silence to proclaim, "I shootout on the Coliseum floor. Squadron, who looks as that don't make the press — the humorous moments guess this would be a good time to use the bathroom." though he hasn't picked up a basketball in at least eight that fill up eight long Sunday hours. Until now. Too much coffee, Bobby? years, had ice in his veins as he one-upped the rest ofthe Here, then, is a samplingof just such moments—our 7) Maryland's Duane Simpkins and Joe Smith proved ACC media by clanking home a four-footer. Top 10 memories from this year's Operation Basket­ they are just as exciting a pair to watch offthe court as 1) As if a day spent doing interviews wasn't reward ball.... on it. While Smith fielded the majority of questions, enough, every year the ACC is generous enough to give 10) First-year Clemson head coach Rick Barnes is Simpkins entertained reporters by mimicking his the attending reporters a memento ofthe occasion. apparently out to make an immediate impact on the teammate's flapping gums with hand motions. In years past, the gifts have ranged from sturdy ACC, at least as far as courtside fashion sense is Simpkins also showed the quick hands that have shoulder bags to stylish straw hats. concerned. Barnes showed up at the Greensboro Coli­ made him an imposing defensive force in the confer­ This year, we got a road atlas. We gave ours to seum in his Sunday best: a bright purple tailored suit. ence. When Smith looked away for a brief moment, Cremins, figuring he might need it to find the bath­ When asked where he expected his team to finish in Simpkins notched his first steal of the season, strip­ room. the conference race, Barnes didn't just look like The ping Smith ofhis complimentary brownie. Smith re­ You always knew the ACC was about great basket­ Joker, but played the part as well. He responded, "I've sponded with a gaze that would make most ACC ball. Now you know the truth—it's about so much more. heard people say we may finish 10th." The ACC, you'll forwards think twice about driving the lane, much less Abe Wehmiller and Danny Sullivan are Trinity se­ remember, has only nine teams. taking his dessert. niors and associate sports editors of The Chronicle. 9) Forget what you've heard about North Carolina 6) Florida State guard James Collins, when asked Andy Dillon is a Trinity junior and associate sports head coach Dean Smith having no personality. During about his team's trip to Paris this past summer: "Oh editor ofThe Chronicle.

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Strawberry Hill $2oo0FF any haircut Stadium Dr. Horton Rd. • Students & Employees with I.D. 471-8474 New Castle A wyidewood Rd.V^ Rd _3 1321 New Castle Rd G Monday-Friday 8-5 N Saturday 10-4 V Managed by Insignia Management Group. 1 \ t Equal Housing Opportunity - ,Q TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1994 ACC Basketball 4 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 29 Forget those other conferences — the ACC is king Once Atlantic Coast Conference men's basketball well, this guy doesn't like to lose. His level of intensity competition gets under way this season, there won't be borders on ridiculous. too many boring nights. Water boy Maryland has preseason first-team All-American November and December are the months when teams Dan Wichman Joe Smith, and the guys around him aren't too bad, cement their lineups and hone their skills for that first either. If Smith can actually improve on his freshman week in January, when ACC intraconference play good about their chances. But beyond that, what do you campaign, which won't be easy, it's hard to imagine begins. have? Some decent teams, and a bunch of pretty bad anyone slowing him down. Some teams wili face severe challenges even be­ ones. Still, Duke's Cherokee Parks, another top-caliber fore the new year. Duke, for one, might have the The Big East is better thisyear, especially with Allen center, managed to do that last year (with a little help toughest schedule in the country. And most ofthe Iverson's arrival at Georgetown. But the Big East and from some guys named Grant and Tony). Parks is other ACC teams have followed suit, scheduling ACC can't even be mentioned in the same breath. ACC developing more confidence in his outside shot, and as tough out-of-conference foes to help their players commissioner Gene Corrigan would probably be in­ Coach K says, he can be as good as anybody. develop. sulted. One guy who knows he's as good as anybody is Sure, there will be exciting games early on. Yes, So let's take a quick look at the league that is the Virginia's Cory Alexander. After missing a year due Duke-Arkansas is a potentially glamorous undisputed heavyweightchampion ofthe col- to injury, Alexander is back, and he's as brash and matchup in Hawaii at the end of Decem­ basketball world. ber. And sure, there will be some nail There are more great college players biters and buzzer-beaters before New in the ACC than in any conference Year's Eve rolls around. in recent memory. When you hear Dick Vitale But in my book, college basket­ Georgia Tech boasts two future start screaming in the middle ball doesn't officially begin until National Basketball Association of a Michigan-Indiana matchup ACC teams start knocking heads standouts in forward James with each other in early January. Forrest and guard Travis Best, that "the Big Ten is number This year, the ACC is, without both seniors. Each is considered one, baby," tune him right out. any doubt, the best conference in an All-America candidate, and America. There will be those who with those two guys in the lineup, will argue otherwise — the Big Ten Tech can play with anybody. bold as ever. And he can back it up. He'll take his game will certainly get some votes. But when And the Yellow Jackets are picked to the NBA after this season, but before that, he should you hear Dick Vitale start screaming in to finish sixth in the league. put up some impressive numbers and lead his team to the middle ofa Michigan-Indiana matchup It's pretty scary when you think about it. some impressive victories. that "the Big Ten is number one, baby," tune Georgia Tech will be good, but look at the And if you're looking for numbers, look at Florida him right out. other marquee names in the league. North Carolina State's Bob Sura, a guy who makes blowouts fun to There are some good players and some good teams in boasts sharpshooting guard Donald Williams, the Fi­ watch. He's good in competitive games, but as Duke that league, but there isn't even one undisputed Top 10 nal Four MVP two years ago. He appears to be healthy fans probably remember, Sura puts on an even better squad. Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Michigan and ready to go in 1994. And he may be only the third- show when things are out of hand (he had 36 in Duke's State will all be good, but they're hardly the stuff top best player on the team — behind sophomores Jerry 106-79 win on Jan. 22 in Durham). His athleticism and conferences are made of. Stackhouse and Rasheed Wallace, two players who improved shooting touch make him a viable candidate The Southeastern Conference will also get some have the potential to become lottery picks after this for ACC player of the year, and he also should find votes. But again, don't pay any attention. The SEC season. success at the next level following this season. does have the consensus No. 1 team in the country in Wake Forest has one ofthe most exciting players in There are other players on these teams that have Arkansas, and Kentucky, Florida and Alabama all feel the country in Randolph Childress. As Duke fans know See Top conference on page 31 •

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Miami Blvd. For information or to view, please 4831 Apex Hwy. call (919) 309-9765 • fax (919) 309-9717 KNIGHTDALE FUQUAY SELMA HENDERSON PAGE 30 / THE CHRONICLE ACC Basketball '94 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 UNC ACC women From page 21 From page 26 cessful freshman campaign. Dante Calabria, 6-4 sophomore Jeff "Defensively, I've been very pleased Mclnnis and 6-2 freshman Shammond co-captains, point guard Karen ing. The Demon Deacons are eagerly with Stackhouse," Smith said. "He's re­ Williams. Mclnnis should get the nod as Ferguson and forward Kesha Camper. looking forward to the return of Tracy ally worked hard defensively over the the starting point guard, while Calabria "We will look a lot different than last Connor, the 1993 ACC rookie of the course of the summer, but mainly he's will provide experienced play off the year," Weller said. "Last year, we were year. She missed all of last year with a listening in our drills." bench. Williams has been very impres­ big and consequently not as quick as stress fracture, and Wake was often "Jerry really matured," senior guard sive so far in practice, and Smith said he we traditionally are. We'll be looking undermanned as a result. Donald Williams said. "I think he's a very hopes Williams will be able to contribute to run more and press more." Still, the Demon Deacons wil] have strong, physical player. You can tell the to the team. These run-and-gun styles could trouble in league play unless their tran­ difference from lastyear to thisyear in his "Shammond is going to play a lot of cause problems for teams like Georgia sition game improves in the near future. game. He'll do some bad things, but hell basketball before he's out of here," Smith Tech. The Lady Jackets return all five "Typically, we've been a pretty good do a whole lot more good things." said. "He's really good. But how much starters from last year's 12-15 squad, shooting team from the outside," head Providing veteran leadership for the [he'll play] this year, I don't know." and plan to use them extensively. coach Karen Freeman said. "I'd like to Tar Heels this year will be the 6-3 Will­ The Tar Heels are prepared to play a "I'm goofy as a coach," Berenato said. balance that a little bit more with some iams and 6-8 redshirt senior forward Pat competitive schedule this season, with "I don't worry about overplaying a good transition buckets and just be­ Sullivan. Sullivan used his redshirt year non-conference games against Villanova player — if they are good, they are come a more balanced team." to get stronger and improve his outside and Texas to complement their slate of going to play. That's what you practice Florida State faces a similar prob­ shot. Williams, the MVP ofthe 1993 Final games against ACC opponents. for. You've got to go with your go-to lem as they are bringing in eight new Four, was the team's leading scorer last "We just have so many good teams in players. I really expect my players to faces, six freshmen and two junior col­ year with 14.3 points per game. In addi­ the league, it should be interesting how be able to handle 40 minutes." lege players. For a team that finished tion to his experience, he will lead the it goes," Smith said. "The seventh place The team will look to sophomore 6-21 last year, this could be a problem. te.am with his solid outside shooting touch. team will be a very good college basket­ Kisha Ford, who averaged 16.2 points The Seminoles' top returning player "Hell be a consistent shooter this year," ball team. I hope we play well in our non- and 8.6 rebounds per game, as the is 5-7 senior guard Allison Peercy. Smith said. "He's doing everything he's conference games, because we're going team's go-to player. "I have to look at our team and have supposed to in practice, and the others to knock each other off and the NCAA Another team which brings back all to say that we are very definitely re­ see him leading by example. But he'll will look favorably on someone who fin­ five starters is N.C. State. The building," head coach Marynell also talk to them." ishes seventh. I just hope it's not us." Wolfpack will also look forward to the Meadors said. "We're looking forward Smith generally is pleased with the Although their upcoming season will return of 1993 all-ACC performer to playing, and we're anticipating fin­ team's shooting prospects for this year be difficult, without the pressure of be­ Tammy Gibson, who sat out all of last ishing somewhere else but last place." and hopes his team's defense eventually ing defending national champions, the season with an injury. In a year when ACC teams feature catches up to its shooting. Tar Heels are a much looser team then A key for the Wolfpack will be get­ many returning starters and even more "I think we have a good shooting team," they were at the start of last season. ting significant playing time for its incoming freshman, confusion exists as Smith said. "That's a positive. We could They hope to turn this new attitude into four freshmen. to where everyone will finish. The top be a little better shooting team this year solid results for the season. "The bright spots for us is that we do two teams seem to be safe, but as play­ and not as good defensively. While many "Last year, every game we played, return all players from last year," head ers develop and teams jell, there could of you may look at our offense, I'm look­ people were trying to play the perfect coach Kay Yow. "I think we have good be some shake-ups in the ACC this year. ing at our defense. That to me will be game against us," Donald Williams said. potential in our sophomore and fresh­ "This conference is probably the top how good we are." "It takes a little pressure off us, not man classes." conference in the country," Weller said. Rounding out the lineup for the Tar being the favorite for the national cham­ Wake Forest is bringing in seven first- "It's going to be a great season for the Heels will be a trio of guards, 6-4 junior pionship." year players and has no seniors return- ACC."

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cons' loss to North Carolina on Nov. 12, the mental part of his game with the Wake Forest his status remains uncertain for Wake's physical abilities, then he's going to be early-season games. worth watching. He is certainly going to From page 24 While Banks, Canty and LaRue have be good—there's no question about that." tremely well," Odom said. "We're under­ Braswell, a 6-1 guard from Cuthbert, all seen some playing time for the De­ Although Wake has many uncertain­ sized in that class, but they can shoot Ga., Steven Goolsby, another guard from mon Deacons, the ability of sophomore ties surrounding its season, the team is well. Tony Rutland has probably sepa­ Marietta, Ga., and Antonio Jackson, a 6- Ricardo Peral is more ofa mystery. Last nevertheless optimistic about its chances rated himself more than the others. He's 8 forward hailing from Aliceville, Ala­ year, the NCAA ruled that Peral, who is for the year. certainly going to get a look. bama. Spanish, was ineligible to play. If the 6- "I expect us to take our play to another "[The freshmen] are going to play, and Some ofthe other questions to be an­ 10 Spaniard is able to perform up to level this year," Childress said. "I think they're going to make mistakes. But swered center around the abilities of expectations, he could give the Deacons we're as tough as any team in the [Atlan­ we're going to play them according to Wake's reserves, who should be thrust an added spark which will be needed tic Coast Conference] will be this year. If their own merit." into starting positions. Seniorpower for­ during this uncertain year. we just win the games we're expected to Childress also has confidence in the ward Travis Banks will look to build "[Peral] has exceptional skills for some­ win, then well be a driving force [in the freshman class. He even sees a little bit upon the potential which he demon­ one his size," Odom said. "If he can match ACC]." of himself in them. strated in the final eight games of last "[Rutland] brings an excitement to season, when he averaged 8.4 points the court," Childress said. "He reminds and 5.3 rebounds. Top conference me of myself when I was a freshman. "[Banks] had a wonderful summer," This kid comes out of high school and Odom said. "I think if he can assume a From page 29 talks trash to me in practice. How could starter's mentality, then he'll be very you not respect a guy like that?" good. He's our most improved player taken on reduced roles, and there are the mighty Tar Heels, especially on each The other three members of this im­ coming back from last year." several young stars in the making, espe­ team's home floor. pressive freshman class are Jerry The Demon Deacons will also look for cially in the league's talented freshman Virginia, Wake Forest and Georgia solid contributions class. Tech all need to findth e right chemistry, from two junior The list of stars and soon-to-be stars is but they'll definitely win their share of shooting guards — a long one — unfortunately for N.C. conference games. And don't underesti­ Barry Canty and State and Clemson, they don't really mate Florida State — the *Noles will Rusty LaRue — have any on their rosters. State's Todd upset some oftheir more highly touted who were reserves Fuller is developing into a solid ACC big conference mates. during their first man, and Clemson's Devin Gray seems All in all, there are as many as seven two years at Wake to be coming back strong after suffering top-25 candidates in the league, and Forest. LaRue, who a heart attack. there should be six teams in most ofthe also plays quarter­ But Gray will have to carry the Tigers polls •— at least until conference play back for Wake's on his back, and N.C. State won't be football team, much better, although the Wolfpack is When it does, the teams will start hopes to start suit­ on the right track. With the young talent beating each other up so much that one ing up with the bas­ they now possess, State should be re­ or two are bound to fall from the national ketball squad in spectable within two years. picture. late December. ¥» V The way I see it, there are seven teams So circle the date of Jan. 4. That's the However, after who can beat each other on a given separating his day conference play hegins in the ACC. night. North Carolina is clearly the best I can hardly wait. E CHRONICLE shoulder during team in the league, and Duke and Mary­ the Demon Dea­ Dan Wichman is a Trinity senior and Randolph Childress hopes to light up the ACC again this year. land should be.capable of challenging sports editor ofThe Chronicle. AT THE SUMMIT, ITS EASY TO MAKE YOUR DECISION, NOTHING ELSE COMPARES!

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1994-95 ACC Women's Basketball Schedule (ALLTIMES EASTERN - SUBJECTTO CHANGE)

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18th Annual ACC Tournament 1995 NC/AA Women's Basketball Tournament March 2-5 Wlnthrop Coliseum First Round Rock HIM, S.C. March 16-17 On Campus Sites TBA Thursday, March 2 No. 8 vs. No. 9 7 pm Second Round Friday, March 3 March 18-19 No. 4 vs. No. 5 12:30 pm On Campus Sites TBA No. 1 vs. No. 8/9 Winner 2:30 pm No. 2 vs. No. 7 6:30 pm REGIONALS - March 23 & 25 No. 3 vs No. 6 8:30 pm East: Mideast: Salurday, March 4* Harvey A. Gampel Pavilion Thompson-Boling Arena 1/8-9 Win vs. 4/5 Win (ACC-TV) 2 pm April 1-2,1995 Storrs. Conn. Knoxville, Tenn. 2/7 Win vs. 3/6 Win (ACC-TV) 4:30 pm Target Center Midwest: West: Sunday, March 5 Championship Game (ACC-TV) 1 pm Athletics and Recreation Center Pauley Pavilion Minneapolis, Minn. Des Moines, lowa Los Angeles. Calif. 'Second game will begin at 4:30 pm or 30 minutes following the first game, whichever is later. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 ACC Basketball '94 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 33

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ONE $A99 TWO $ r FOR 1 FOR 15 ONE UNIVERSITY PLACE, SUITE 145 LARGE 2-TOPPING PIZZA JNIVERSITY DRIVE • DURHAM, NC • 403-037 i Qfj Valid at participating slores only. Not valid with any other offer. Customer pays si Hlffjl ta* where applicable. Delivery areas limited lo ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry I ______less than $20.00. OFFER EXPfRES 12/31/W I PAGE 34/THE CHRONICLE ACC Basketball '94 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 Men's 1994-95 Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Schedule (ALL TIMES EASTERN - SUBJECT TO CHANGE)

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 2 3 4 5 ' Court Authority at VIRGINIA I7:00l 6 T t 9 ID 11 12 Poland National at MARY1AND (8 OS) Poland National at VIRGINIA (7:301 Croatia at NORTH CAROLINA (7:30) Alhleles in Action al FLORIDA STATE (7:00) Coun Authority al WAKE FOREST (5:001 Poland National al OUKE (7 30) N 13 IS 16 17 IB 19 Poland National at N.C. STATE (7:30) Old Dominion ai VIRGINIA 'in.~ 30 Croatia al FLORIDA STATE [7 00) Maialhon Oil at CLEMSON (730) Athletes in Action at DUKE ITBAI Croatia at GEORGIA TECH (7:301 Aihieles n;..:,.-.: NORTH CAROLINA Croatia al WAKE FOREST (730: 0 VenchRepsat MARYLAND 18:00) 1.7 301 VIRGINIA in NIT iESPN-9.30) V a 21 23 26 26 MARYLAND vs. Chaminade [Main] Croatia al CLEMSON (7:30) MARYLAND m Maui Classic (ESPN-1OU0) Brown al DUKE |2 00) Texas at NORTH CAROLINA (CBS-4 OOl E (ESPM-a:00) MARYLAND ir. Maui Classic (_3PN-9:30) VIRGINIA in NIT (ESPN-TBAI Florida International a: FLORIDA STATE Nsr. .ss:t' it DUKE iE_PN_ _ I'CI Nnnn Carolina ML at MX. STATE (7:30. (7:00) Florida ASM at GEORGIA 1ECH :... VIRGINIA ui NIT (ESPN-9:30) P-a ri;vev; a: N.C. STATE (7:30) Nl UNC-Greensboro at WAKE FOREST (7:30]

B 27 28 29 2 3 Howard al N.C. STATE |7:30) South Florida 31 FLORIDA STATE .7 OOl RadlordalNC. STATE (7:30) Weslern Carolina at GEORGIA TECH (7:301 NORTH CAROLINA vs. South Carolina Easi Carolina 31 GEORGIA TECHUOOi E Coasral Carolina ai GEORGIA TECH (7:30) WAKE FOREST al Davidson (7:30) North Carolina AST at VIRGINIA (7.30| lTV-7:00) Ctwlotte lU.Cl Coliseum DUKE .7 lire;: Charleslon Southern at CLEMSON .if;, • • (Mm. Ill Pittsburgh a) NORTH CAROLINA (7 30) Towsan State al VIRGINIA,' DO) R Loyola al MARYLAND 13:00) Florida Atlantic al FLORIDA STATE (7.D0) DUKE vs Connecticut (ESPN-9:00) NORTH CAROL!HA in Toum ol Champions D_raifrMicrr)r_l_. (TBA) CaarlotielN.C.I Coliseum Wmihroo al CLEMSON (7:30) •>LAN0(8.00) F'cnda vs. WAKE FOREST (ESPN-900) Gilertstxiro tN.C.I Coliseum 5 1 7 S 10 WAKE FOREST « Canisius (HTS-7.30. George WasUmglon al DUKE (ESPN-730) WAKE FORESTat Richmond (HTS-7:3D) Massachusetts vs MARYLAND iABC-2 00) SuttalDlH.y.lAumiaraiiti VIRGINIA al Vanderbill (3:301 Villanova at NORTH CAF: . Baltimore Mil Arena Charleston Southern ai N.C. STATE (7 30) FLORIDA STATE a! Arirana (ESPN-9.30) Bethune-Cooliman at VIRGINIA.";.' .•HTS-230) Mercer at CLEMSON (7:30) CLEMSON al South Carolina (7:30) CLEMSON vs Appalachian Stale (7:00) Md /Baltimore County at MARYLAND (8:00 Colgate al MARYLAND (3:00) Gitmbori) IN.C! Coiseiw Tulane al FLORIDA STATE (7 30) D talayeile 5! GEORGIA TECH .7 ]]• -ATE (7:30) E Michigan at DUKE (TV-9:00| 11 13 15 16 17 C tow^n Slate at MARYLAND [8 00] Georgia vs. GEORGIATECH (f SPN-7:30) floridavs FLORIDA STATE (TV-7.00) JaeOmi.Mlana.6A. Otlaaio (fla.) Arena Louisville vs GEORGIA TECH (ESPN-730) E Georgia Dome. Altanla Ctiarleslon al WAKE FOREST |7:_0] M VMI at NORTH CAROLINA (7:30) B ii 1) H 21 22 23 24 Citadel at CLEMSON (2:001 North Carolina AST at DUKE (7:30) r,.::, ,: HAKE FOREST (7:30) S E Missouri Stale at FLORIOA STATE (7:09) Morgan State alMARYlAND (8:00) i'. TECH f/'30j Miami al CLEMSON (7:30) UNC-Ashe-lleal N.C. STATE (7.301 E VMI at VIRGINIA (7:30) IGHA(7:M| NORTH CAROIINA at Haran [ESPN-12:00 a.m.) R 27 2) 29 M 31 LaSalle at MARYLAND (8:00) N.C. STATE at UCLA |HTS-10:30) • -.;lassie (TBA) DUKE at Rainbow Classic (TBA) Maryland Eastern ShoreatN.C. STATE (2:001 _> » DUKE at Rainbow Classic (".im. 11:05) GEORGIA TECH al Rainbow Classic 111:05) GEORGIA TECH ai Rainbow Classic (TBA) GEORGIA TECH at Rainbow Classic (TBA) UNC-Asheville al NORTH CAROLINA (2:30, Detroit-Mercy at FLORIDA STATE (7:00) '.',•;:•'.:•: - WAKE FOREST (7:30) Morgan Slate at CLEMSON (730i American al MARYLAND (6:00) NORTH CAROLINA vs. Ok) Dominion (HTS-7:35 mm m scope

2 3 5 6 7 ' NORTH CAROLINA al N.C. STATE Texas ASM al CLEMSON (ESPN2-Noon) Soulh Carolina Stale al DIKE (7:30) (ESPN-7:00l FLORIDA STATE at WAKE FOREST JUKE (7:301 iFsJ.KM.30! GEORGIA TECH al MARYLAND |8 001 VIRGINIA at N.C. STATE (RJi_S2-4:00l VIRGINIA al FLORIDA STATE (RJ-900) DUKE al GEORGIA TECH (ESPN-SOD) MARYLAND al NORTH CAROLINA IRJ-. 00)

1 9 ID 12 13 MARYLAND at FLORIDA STATE (RJ-800) GEORGIATECHat NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA al CLEMSON (RJ-12:W) (FSPN-7:00) WAKE FOREST at MARYLAND (RJJES2--00] J mm (730) VIRGINIA al DUKE (A8C-4:00) William S Mary at N.C. STATE |B:W>) A DIME al WAKE FOREST [RJ-900) 1S 11 11 19 2D 21 N N.C. STATE at FLORIDA STATE (RJ-1.00) WAKE FOREST al GEORGIATECH (1,-9:00) FLORIDA STATE at CLEMSON 17:30) UNC-Wilmington at GEORGIA TECH (730) DUKE ai FLORIOA STATE (AB.1:0O) N.C. STATE al DUKE (7:30) CLEMSON at WAKE FOREST (R J-1:30) U VIRGINIA at NORTH CAROLINA (ESPN-900) Virginia Tech vs. NORTH CAROLINA (BkOO) Gteeostiorolll.C.l Coliseum A 3 !4 25 H 27 n MARY UNO ll N.C. STATE (RJ/ESM 30] DIME ai None Dame (Sports South-S:30) GEORGIA TECH al N.C. STATE (7:30) NORTH CAROLINA at WAKE fOHEST R GEORGIA TECH a! VIRGINIA (RJ7ES2-4 00) .fHS-K(7:-D) (ESPN-12:00) WAKE FOREST at VIRGINIA (RJ-3:00) •rATE(ESPN-2:O0) FLORIDA STATE al NORTH CAROLINA DUKE ai MARYLAND -. Y |ESPN-9:00) George Mason al VIRGINIA ' :r

31 2 3 GEORGIA TECH at FLORIDA STATE •_:.:• VIRGINIA al MARYLAND (ESPN-700) NORTH CAROLINA al DUKE (HJ/ES. 9:00| MARYLAND al GEORGIA TECH VanderbiliatWAH FOREST (2.00) • . STATE J 301 (RJ/ES2-1:30) CLEMSON at GEOHGIA TECH (7:30) SOHjRJ .00) FLORIDA STATE vs UNC-Grwnstoro (7:30) FLORIDA STATE al VIRGINIA (RJ/ES2-4:00| Gieetrsbom fN.C.) Coliseum mmtinm rfMJ N.C. STATE at NORTH CAROLINA (RJ-BOO) 5 5 J B 9 10 NORTH CAROLINA at MARYLAND (RJ-9:00) M5QK(7:30) GEORGIA TECH al OUKE (RJ-8:00) VIRGINIA ai CLEMSON (1:00) RGI-lAi/:.! FLORIDA STATE al MARYLAND F WAKE FOREST al FLORIDA STATE :RJ.ES_-1:30: E (ESPN-9:00) WAKE FOREST at DUKE (RJ/ES2-4:00) 11 13 15 16 IT 18 NORTH CAROLINA al GEORGIA TECH DUKE at VIRGINIA |ESPN-7_0) CLEMSON at NORTH CAROLINA iESPN-7 30) DUKE al N.C. STATE (FU/£S--1:30) B. (ARC-ISO) NC STATE(7:30) CLEMSON al FLORIDA STATE (2:00) Nevada-Las Vegas al VttGMA (4:00) No nu Carolina AST at GEORGIA TECH (7:30) GEORGIA TECH at WAKE FOREST (FtJ-4 001 / MARYLAND at WAKE FOREST |R_-9:0Q) 1) n M 22 n 24 25 - M MARYLAND vs Cincinnati [ABC-1.30j Florida at FLORIDA STATE 1.7 00i WAKE FOREST a; CLEMSON i [ 30] CLEMSON al MARYLAND (RJ-130) Alamo Dom*. San Antonio. Texas VIRGINIA ai GEORGIA TECH (RJ-8:00) GEORGIA TECH al N.C. STATE (RJ-1:30) NORTH CAROLINA al VIRGINIA (A8C-345) N.C. STATE at MARYLAND (8:00) NORTH CAROLINA at FLORIDA STATE A FLORIDA STATE al DUKE (ESPN-900) (RJ-4:[W)

26 27 a 1 2 3 n VIRGHHAalWAAE FOREST (RJ7ES2-I:00) *Hffl«naNO(nMiMimiNAi:[--Bfjoi MARYLAND _ OUKE (ESPN-7:00) FLORIDA STATE at GEORGIATECH N.C. STATE al WAKE FOREST (RJ-1:30) DUKE ai UCU (AK-WS) Virginia TecU vs. VIRGINIA (RJ-9:00) N.C. STATE al CLEMSON (7 30) (ESPN-730) GEORGIA TECH al CLEMSON fBJ-4 OOl c MctimontlW.) Coliseum DUKE ai NORTH CAROLINA (ESPN-730) H MR¥U__) at VMBHM i.ABC-_:45) | 995 ACC Tournament 1995 NCAA Tournament ensboro(NC) Coliseum EAST REGION WEST REGION March 9-12 Baltimore Arena Jon M. Hunt"man Center Final Four April 1 & 3 Friday. Ma ch 10 SOUTHEAST REGION Regional! No. 1 vs. 8-Winne/ r RJ/ESPN 2:00 No. 2 vs. N . 7 RJ/ESPN 7:00 MMTipllfs. TCTMSsee March 16 S 18 EAST REGION - MeaOO*lands A.ena . 6 RJ/ESPN 9:00 Tallahassee, Florida Maich 17 fi1 9 SOUTHEAST REGION - Bum ngi.-. .erie .on c.„,c Center Kingdome Saturday, N arch 11 MIDWEST REGION Birmmflham Alabama March 23 s 25 Seattle, 2/7 Win vs. .3/6 Wm RJ/ESPN 4:00 University Ol Dayton Arena MIDWEST REGION - Kerrper Arena rch 12 Washington Sunday, Ma Frank Erwin Special tsrenis Centei WEST REGION - Oaklan.-AlamerJa County Coliseum Champions ip Game RJ/ESPN 3:00 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 ACC Basketball '94 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 35 DRUG EMPORIUM HAS A BIG DEAL EVERY DAY ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS. ALWAYS HAD. ALWAYS WILL. Clip these coupons for an even bigger deal! 50* OFF 50* OFF 50' OFF ANY ANY COVER ANY L'OREAL GIRL ITEM iALMAY ITEM COSMETIC ITEM ,QB-!gG_i_r-ftTnTi . - -1/30/9* _J UmK o» csxipon ptr cuMamw. Coupon giplratlan d_M - ll/M/84 I _°_L_I. mmmmmmmmmmm 50* OFF 50'OFF 50' OFF ANY ANY EYE ANY BABY COLD/COUGH CARE ITEM CARE ITEM ITEM 0__irs3[_iaiE£___ ^7iYTC3fafiT[7_i3'i,nii\ Qjt23l]___g5j_£r____ UmMsjo«*ilissl»np.rci«IHnw.<^pon«|ilr»tk>nd«.-11/30/94 I "--is mmmmmmmmmmm r •~1 1 ~"--V-—"50' OFF ' 50' OFF 50' OFF ANY ANY ANY BATTERY ITEM ACNE ITEM LOTION ITEM 0_-jgl__S^trTTiT E|-LEg!__5^-TnTil Q-alggii-I'lil'lii) r— -s_ 30__-___5 30/9* I mmmmmmmmm_m We have what you want when you want it!

VISA 3400 Westgate Drive "Savings so big you need a shopping cart." Store: 490-1077 Westgate Plaza Rx: 490-1085 PAGE 36 / THE CHRONICLE ACC Basketball '94 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1994 Good Luck to the Men's &_ Women's Basketball Teams!

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