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March 10, 1986 Vol. 81, No. 109, 20 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Mission Accomplished Blue Devils sting Yellow Jackets 68-67 for conference crown

By CHARLEY SCHER Georgia Tfech coach Bobby Cremins was GREENSBORO - In a season in which not displeased with the shot Neal took, Duke has continued to outdo itself, the Blue although he would have preferred to have Devils did it again Sunday, toppling Price shooting with the game on the line. Georgia lech 68-67 to walk away with the "Ideally we wanted to get the ball to Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament [forward Tbm] Hammonds or [center John] championship. Salley and then throw it back out to Price The top-ranked Blue Devils (32-2) pre­ for the jumper," he said. viously had won the Big Apple NIT "We had to go with the penetration and tournament, the ACC regular-season title I thought he had it but Duke played great and an emotional home finale over North defense and rotated and that left Neal wide Carolina, but no victory had been as sweet open. Neal can make that shot. I wish he or as rewarding. The win marked Duke's would have put it on the floor hard one time first ACC Tburnament crown since 1980. and then went up. But he can make it." The outcome wasn't decided until tourna­ Alarie's basket couldn't have been more ment MVP Johnny Dawkins made both timely or more difficult. The senior forward ends of a one-and-one with :07 left and Duke went up over 7-footer Salley and 6-8 Ham­ clinging to a tenuous 66-65 lead. Duke monds and buried an 8-foot turnaround to allowed Georgia Tech's Mark Price to score move Duke into a lead it didn't relinquish. a basket at the buzzer for window-dressing. Had he missed, the Yellow Jackets would Dawkins' free throws followed a 20-foot have had the ball and a 65-64 advantage miss by Yellow Jacket guard Craig Neal at with a half-minute to go. the :10 mark. Down by one after Duke "David [Henderson] got the ball to me forward Mark Alarie had lifted the Blue inside, I pivoted and shot-faked. Neither Devils with a baseline turnaround jumper, Salley or Hammonds went for it," said Tech took possession with :35 to play and Alarie, who was first team AJl-Tburnament had the opportunity to hold for one shot. along with Dawkins, Henderson, Tech's Du­ Price, Tech's All-ACC guard, penetrated ane Ferrell (16 points and eight rebounds with Dawkins on him and was met at the in the final) and Maryland's Len Bias. "I free throw line by Duke point guard Tom- went up for an 8-footer and they didn't my Amaker. With no chance to shoot, Price challenge me. I felt confident in my shot." fed Neal, who was open on the right base­ "I think David said Tm gonna get the ball line. Neal misfired, Dawkins claimed the to Alarie,"' said Blue Devil coach Mike rebound and immediately was fouled by Krzyzewski, who saw his team win the first Price. ACC Tournament title in his six years at "I saw Price trying to penetrate, and I Duke. "Any one of our big three [Dawkins, have to give the credit to Tbmmy Amaker," Henderson or Alarie] could have taken the said Dawkins, the game's high scorer with shot. It wasn't a play, because we run sets 20. "[Price] had a step on me, but Tbmmy and play the defense." picked him up and made him throw it to See page 1 of LANCE MORITZ/THE CHRONICLE Coach Mike Krzyzewski celebrates the Blue Devils' down-to-the-wire triumph Neal" over Georgia Tech for the ACC championship by cutting down the net. Trustees act on S. African investment, Sea Level By SHANNON MULLEN shares in that involvement by investing in them, he said. a "phase down" rather than a "phase out" ofthe acute care At its quarterly meeting 10 days ago the University "The majority ofthe committee was quite convinced that program. Board of Trustees approved proposals to reduce costs at given the [apartheid] structure it is impossible [for Budgeting for acute care support services is based on a the ailing Sea Level Hospital and cut ties with companies companies in South Africa] to do more good than harm." census - or daily occupancy rate - of 18 beds. The actual operating in South Africa who refuse to sign the Sullivan "[Total divestment] is clearly the most dramatic act," he census has been below 10 for some time, and was only 6.2 Principles, a non-racist labor code. said. in February. The census for the 50 extended and emergency The investment recommendation was one of 10 in a "Symbolism for the sake of symbolism frankly does not care beds is better, usually 4748, Winfree said. report by the Social Implications of Duke Investments impress me a whole hell of a lot," said trustee Milledge "Although we can't guarantee that this will be the only (SIDD committee. Walter Dellinger, law professor and SIDI Hart during a brief discussion ofthe report. But she added action taken, it's certainly a very necessary and right sort chairman, delivered the report to the board Feb. 28. that the board should publicize any action it takes on of action," Winfree said after the trustee vote The board will wait until its May meeting to act on SIDIs divestment. About half of the staff reductions were in nursing other recommendations, which include a call for total At the board's March 1 meeting, Robert Winfree, services, with the remaining in various support services divestment from all companies doing business in South assistant vice president for health affairs, planning and throughout the hospital. Winfree said he spoke with those Africa unless apartheid there ends soon. administration, discussed strategy to end or at least slow affected at Sea Level and that one or two expressed an But after hearing the report, board members moved to fiscal drain from the University-owned Sea Level Hospital. interest in relocating and working at Duke Hospital. Uni­ approve the report's first two recommendations, the one "Sea Level Hospital has been and continues to be in versity officials will work with hospitals near Sea Level dealing with the Sullivan Principles and one that pre­ serious difficulty," he told the board, and if changes aren't See TRUSTEES on page 3 cludes the University from financial dealings with South made at the facility, the hospital "will be out of business African corporations or corporations whose principle ac­ within a year." tivities are in that country. Sea Level, a gift to the University in 1969, lost $297,000 Duke holds no stock in such companies. In addition, it in fiscal year 1984-85. Its net losses amount to $129,000 Weather has pursued an unwritten policy of restricting its invest­ in the seven months since then. The University is pledged Glory days: Although we realize it's uncouth to ments to Sullivan signers since the summer. The board's to maintain the 76-bed facility until 1989 but there has gloat, what could be finer than a coliseum full of long- action merely formalizes these policies. been speculation in recent months that the hospital might faced Carolina fans? Or stung Yellow Jackets? Even the In his presentation, Dellinger said his committee decided close or be sold. predicted spring-like temperatures pale in comparison: to go beyond suggesting that Duke limit its investments Winfree's plan, unanimously endorsed by the board, the high will be in the lower 70s, and skies will be partly to companies' that have signed the principles because moves 10 beds from acute care use to extended and cloudy today and tonight. Tomorrow the weather will "there is substantial reason to believe that that is not emergency care use and reduces the support staff by 24. be as warm as today's, yet cloudier, with a 40 percent enough." Low occupancy in the 26-bed acute care unit has chance of showers or thunderstorms. Fame and fair He said all companies in South Africa are involved in significantly contributed to the hospital's losses. weather are both fleeting; enjoy them while they last! apartheid because they profit from racist wage scales. Duke Winfree said reducing the number of acute care beds is Remains of shuttle's crew found World & By WILLIAM BROAD NY Times News Service Francis W. Scobee, whose son Francis R. was the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Divers have found the crew Challenger's commander, said that the family would make National compartment ofthe space shuttle Challenger containing no decision on funeral plans until the remains are remains ofthe astronauts who died after the craft exploded identified. "It just opens up a lot of wounds again," the Page 2 March 10, 1986 high above the Atlantic 40 days ago, space agency officials father said. said on Sunday. Besides Scobee and Smith, the members ofthe Challen­ Efforts were under way Sunday night to retrieve the ger crew were Dr. Judith Resnik, Dr. Ronald McNair, Dr. cabin, which is resting in 100 feet of water about 25 miles Ellison Onizuka, Gregory Jarvis, and Christa McAuliffe, east of here and to return the remains for positive a New Hampshire schoolteacher who was aboard the craft Newsfile identification, the officials said. It was unclear when the as an observer. Relatives of other crew members reached task might be completed. on Sunday had no comment on the news. Comet SCOUred: Another view of Halley's comet In a brief statement issued here, the National Aero­ An armada of vessels has been involved in the hunt for was obtained from close-up in a bumpy ride. Data nautics and Space Adminstration said that the astronauts' shuttle debris up to now, including 11 surface ships, two gathered by Vega 2, the second of the Soviet Union's families had been notified and that recovery efforts might manned submersible craft, and three robot submersibles. two unmanned missions to the comet, apparently take "several days," depending on weather and sea Some 40 divers have also participated in the search. confirmed theories that the comet's elliptical nucleus conditions. It was windy here on Sunday, and large waves Sunday's statement from the space agency said that late is solid. The data also jeemed to confirm Vega l's indica­ pounded the shore. on Friday afteroon divers from the LCU, a shallow-draft tions that the nucleus is surrounded by a thick, active The statement said that, in deference to the wishes of salvage vessel operated by the Eastern Space and Missile envelope of dust filled with tiny particles, many the families, it would not comment on whether all ofthe Center at nearby Patrick Air Force Base, found what accelerating outward from the icy core. Vega 2 flew astronauts had been accounted for, or the condition ofthe appeared to be the crew cabin while checking out a sonar within 5,200 miles of the comet's nucleus. remains. finding. LCU stands for Landing Craft and Utility. Relatives of the astronauts said on Sunday that NASA On Saturday morning, the statement continued, Navy Korean democracy: Backing for South Korean officials had told family members Friday night and divers from the USS Preserver, a 213-foot Navy rescue and opposition demands for swift constitutional changes Saturday that the crew compartment, containing remains salvage ship, arrived on the scene and "provided positive that would permit direct presidential elections was and personal effects ofthe astronauts, had been found after identification of Challenger crew compartment debris and given by the Roman Catholic primate of South Korea, a search of nearly six weeks. the existence of crew remains." Cardinal Stephen Kim Sou-hwan. He called on Presi­ The brother of one crew member said that the family It added that the Preserver's divers were "briefed on dent Chun Doo-hwan to make the necessary revisions was planning to bury the astronaut. Asking that he not debris identifiction and have participated in similar before his term expired in March 1988 so a successor be identified, the brother said he was told that the crew recovery operations." As many as 22 divers.have been could be chosen under an amended constitution. At cabin would be raised from the ocean bottom on Sunday aboard the Preserver, which has two cranes that can lift present, an electoral college chooses the president. or Monday and that family members would be informed up to eight and 10 tons. of detailed findings by Monday at the latest. Assistance in positive identification of crew members Safety maven rebutted: NASA officials Patrick Smith, the brother of another Challenger will be provided by personnel from the Armed Forces differed sharply with John Young, the chief of the astronaut, Cmdr. Michael Smith, said he had hoped that Insitute of Pathology located at the Patrick AFB hospital, agency's astronaut office, who said that astronauts have NASA would not raise the cabin. the NASA statement said. The institute is based in repeatedly been exposed to potentially "catastrophic" "I'm sure there will be some disposition ofthe remains, Washington, and on Sunday space agency officials refused hazards because of pressures to maintain launching but whatever services are held will be very, very brief, and to say if its pathologists and forensic experts were already schedules. NASA safety experts said the most critical probably private," Smith said. at the Air Force basa items described in a long list of safety concerns raised He said he would have preferred that NASA not raise The statement ended by saying that "security measures'* in Young's memorandum to his fellow astronauts were Challenger and the crew's remains. "It's certainly not of had been taken "to assure the recovery operations can take identified long ago and that NASA has worked hard any benefit to our family," he said. "It's just something else place in a safe and orderly manner." It added that "in to correct them. we'll have to go through. deference to family wishes, NASA will not make further "I feel like we've been put through enough already. The comment until recovery operations and identifictions are sooner it's over, the better." GoOde apology: Mayor W. Wilson Goode complete." apologized to "each and every Philadelphian who has suffered" as a result of the MOVE confrontation last THE CHRONICLE Watchdog Nadine d'Epremesnil Account representatives Judy Bartlett May. "All of you deserve much more," Goode said in a Sports production editor Bill Shew brief television speech that was the first time he Associate photo editor Lance Moritz Suzanne Johannessen publicly acknowledged that his administration had lost Sports photography editor Jane Ribadeneyra Advertising production Brian Grimshaw momentum because of the police bombing of a house Sportswrap editor Dave MacMillan Composition Delia Adkins occupied by members of the radical MOVE organiza­ Copy editors Rocky Rosen Donna Globus Beth Macom tion. Douglas Mays Amy Parker Copy Desk . Whit Cobb

COUPON Come join Welcome Back, Duke! C.H.A.N.C.E. Congratulations to Coack "K" and the Nation's #1 Basketball in welcoming team. Dr. Louis DuPree Thanks for a Fantastic Seasion! visiting professor to the Islamic and Arabic Studies Department as he speaks on To Celebrate, Farley's is offering "LIFE IN DEVELOPING AFGHANISTAN"

Tuesday, March 11 7:00 p.m. 4201 N. Roxboro Rd. 477-1985 136 Social Sciences i.....-...... ----—...-...... -._....._...... -- _,___*_•—•.-_.——-* Campus Graduate builds cardboard Chapel By ROCKY ROSEN March 10, 1986 People say Duke Chapel couldn't be built in today's economy, but a recent graduate is doing it - in his living Today room. 1985 Trinity graduate Page Murray is putting the finishing touches on a three-and-a-half foot replica ofthe Classes resume, 8 a.m. ACC Championship cele­ Chapel at his home in Philadelphia before donating it to bration continues. the University. "I really wanted to give something back to the school," he said. Murray decided at the end of his junior year to build the Wednesday model. He told the late William Stars, then associate pro­ fessor of art, about his plan and asked for an independent study credit. Murray, a history and economics double Political Science graduate student association major, had never before taken an art course. "[Stars] didn't presents Prof. Wilson Carey McWiiliams, "What is believe that I could do it, but he said he'd sure like to see Noble: Mark Twain's Puddin Head Wilson," noon, me try," Murray said. Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins. Two years and more than 2,000 hours of work later, his chapel is nearly complete. Murray needs only to install a simulated carillon, finish the landscaping and add "please use the walkways" signs before the model goes on Thursday permanent display in Perkins Library later this month. But careful observers will notice at least one difference Women's Studies Program' and the Gothic between the Chapel and its counterpart: the model's Bookstore, Women's Studies Book Fair, 10 a.m. until stained glass windows, made of hand-colored frosted 4 p.m., Bryan Center upper level. plastic, face out. Murray made this change because the model is illuminated by an interior lamp, while the Asian / Pacific Studies Institute and the Josiah windows in the Chapel were designed to be viewed from within the building, illuminated by exterior sunlight. Charles Trent Memorial Foundation, Roundtable Another discrepancy: the bells don't ring at five every discussion on Japanese culture and society, 3 p.m., afternoon. Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins. A closet in the Sigma Alpha Epsiion fraternity section SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE served as Murray's studio during his senior year and part Page Murray '85 works on the finishing touches of of last summer. "It was an absolute zoo," he said. In addition his three-and-a-half foot Chapel replica. Friday to holding fraternity records, trunks and a refrigerator, the closet contained two sawhorses, the model, construction lapse movie ofthe model's construction. The movie will materials, two lamps, a fan and a movie camera mounted be shown before an upcoming Freewater film. Women's Studies Program and the Gothic to the wall. Bookstore, Women's Studies Book Fair, 10 a.m. until The model is based on the Chapel's blueprints, although Murray used the camera to make a two-minute time- See MODEL on page 7 4 p.m., Bryan Center upper level. Trustees clear Sea Level changes Editorial board TRUSTEES from page 1 structed much cheaper," said trustee Lloyd Caudle. "But Welcome back. There will be a meeting for all edit to place other workers. nobody is giving us any alternative." board members at 3:30 this afternoon to decide on "What I really hope is going to happen is that we can ASDU president Randall Rainer, in his first address to editorials for the rest of the week. Please be prompt. demonstrate we can break even," Winfree said. "I think the board, urged trustees to insist on a 5,700 enrollment [these measures] will do it." ceiling. Rainer also suggested that the University base its IN OTHER BUSINESS The board endorsed plans to budgeting on actual enrollment - 5,970 - rather than the allocate $3.25 million for the purchase of the Crum & "mythical" 5,700 Figure, and use some of Duke Hospital's Forster building on Broad Street. surplus to make up the difference Today's quote The 35,000-square-foot building will house displaced ad­ Tina Buller, president ofthe Graduate and Professional ministrative offices and will free up on-campus space for Student Council, asked the board to consider granting Everyone is just ecstatic We're in a state of shock to have academic use. "We realize that to some extent this is a married students discounts on such expenses as housing gotten this far It's like a dream. That's what you work for, band-aid approach," said business and finance committee and mandatory student health fees. She also discussed and we're here, chairman John Forlines. GPSC's desire to gain a graduate student center, preferably "A new building on land that we own could be con­ on West Campus. Tommy Amaker, Duke point guard, on what it feels like to be the best there is. Summer or Fall 1986 Summer 1987 MONTESSORI WASHINGTON OR childrens house NEED CASH? LONDON of durham You can earn up to $85 per month INTERNSHIPS 't_Vn.Y_1.M_ DONATING BLOOD PLASMA SUMMER SESSION ONLY Affiliated with the American at Wadham College Montessori Society since 1976 Hemophiliacs, Burn Patients and Others ofthe University of Depend Upon Plasma Donations. AROUND THE WORLD If you are over 18 years of age and healthy, OXFORD Accredited courses in government, PRESCHOOL you can become a Regular Plasma Donor. economics, journalism and pre­ Call today for more information. law by an outstanding faculty. SUMMER PROGRAM Full Academic Year Programs at Show your student I.D. for a $4 bonus the London School of Economics, Study arts, crafts, cooking, dance on your first donation. St. Andrews Universities, for and music of Africa, India, Qualified Juniors and Seniors. Italy and Mexico. I. B. B. Plasma Center All credits transferred through Hampden-SydneyCollege, Virginia Four 2-Week Sessions 411 E. Main St. (Founded in 1776) Durham, N.C. Previous Montessori experience helpful 682-6306 Inquiries to: Mrs. Janet Kollek, J.D. June 2-July 25 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Admissions Director The Washington International Call 286-9714 Help us give a lifetime to others Studies Center 1120 Onslow St. P.O. Box 3289 while earning extra income. 212-724-0804 or 0136 (EO/AA) Durham, NC 27705 Opinion Page 4 March 10, 1986 Devils deliver dreams The rafters of Cameron will hold two played, Duke is often called the under­ and maybe three new banners after dog. Skeptics said the UNC game was this season. They will tell the story of great but that the Tar Heels didn't have a team that won the Big Apple NIT, the Steve Hale or Warren Martin. In ACC championship and, we hope, the another slight by Sports Illustrated, NCAA championship. Duke's regular season championship The banners will remind future Blue merited only a few lines while Brown's Devils fans that this year's team may victory in the Ivy League was handled have been the best ever. And even if the like the most earth-shattering event in team loses in the first round to Tennes­ sports since the Giants won the pen­ see Valley Authority State, or any team nant. The analysis goes on and on, and Letters after that, it has already solidified a we'll hear more of it on the road to place in Duke and ACC history. Dallas. Duke has won seven ACC But there is a spirit on this team and championships and finished the at this University right now that can't regular season first in the ACC seven be diagrammed or broken down into a times. Those were all good years, but telling statistic There's pressure on the Thank you, number 24 those who have been around from the team to win it all this year, a sense of beginning have noticed something now or never among many fans. But no To the editorial board: special about this team. one expected a season like this one. The have regularly encountered double- and When Sports Illustrated picked Blue Devils have already delivered As one of a number of Blue Devils who triple-teaming, tributes of a sort, but have worn the number 24 in Cameron and encumbering nonetheless. Georgia Tech's Mark Price and Bruce more thrills in one season than many other far less friendly places, I want to take And, finally, let me congratulate and fans experience in a lifetime. No one Dalrymple as the nation's best back- the opportunity publicly to congratulate thank Coach K and his staff for bringing court, Johnny Dawkins and Tommy who stuck around to watch Carolina go Dawkins on the retirement of that number to Duke this outstanding group and for Amaker proved week after week who to hell this year will forget the decibels in his honor. He has been a credit to Duke molding them into the best I have seen or really belongs on the cover. When of the fans or the short speeches by in every way, and his performance as a played on here. It is a team that can win writers said we didn't belong on top of each ofthe seniors after the game that basketball player has been no less than it all. the ACC, we won the regular season. really made us feel like the sixth man. magnificent. It is an honor he truly de­ Jack Marin When broadcasters remarked that it serves. Cutting down the nets, or just watch­ Class of '66, Law '80 might be beneficial to lose in the ACC ing someone you know do that, is fun. Often a player comes to school with the tournament and rest up for the If the Blue Devils don't need scissors promise of greatness, as Dawkins did, but never fulfills it. Having had the pleasure NCAAs, the Blue Devils played bruis­ again in April, its likely someone we've of watching him for four years, there is no ing ball for three days and won the beaten will. The Devils are the best question in my mind that he reached his Source of kindness crown, Duke's first since 1980. team in the nation's best conference — potential and played the very best on each To the editorial board: Even now, after winning 32 of 34 awesome not lucky. It'll be even more occasion that his body would give him. On We all love to talk about Duke spirit, and games, beating every team we have fun to prove it again. a rare night, he may not have measured up never has it been more evident than this to his own standards, but it wasn't for lack weekend at the fabulous basketball game of preparation or lack of enthusiasm, but [against UNC]. only because human beings are imperfect. I think it is so important to give credit to Even the very best have to live with that. some of the special people who help build I would also like to say that, in my that spirit. One of them is Coach D'Armi, opinion, the team that Dawkins leads is the who is a continuing source of kindness and best that Duke has ever had. It combines caring. I watched his courtesy to the hun­ extraordinary firepower with tenacious dreds of undergraduates around Cameron on defense, and it does so throughout the depth Sunday as well as his recognition of the of its roster. Mark Alarie, David Henderson many graduates who had returned for the and Jay Bilas have excellent chances of game. continuing their careers as pros if they so They knew he would be there to greet choose. Of course, there are underclassmen them. There is a warmth and joy about his who will also have that choice attitude which builds affection for the I think nobody knows better than Daw­ institution and creates wonderful memories kins how good a ballclub he plays with, for which will last always. it is his team that has enabled him to display the very best that he has to offer as Mary Semans an individual. On a lesser team, he would Durham Letters Policy

THE CHRONICLE Freedom of expression is essential to any free society and especially important in an academic community. A newspaper, as a means of expression, should do more Paul Gaffney, Editor than just communicate the news. It should function as a forum for initiating discussion Townsend Davis, Ann Hardison, Managing and responding to issues. Barry Eriksen, General Manager For this reason, The Chronicle urges all members of the Duke and Durham Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor communities to submit letters to its editorial board and to use the University newspaper as a means of public expression. Douglas Mays, News Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor Letters to the editorial board should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or Robertson Barrett, University Editor Whit Cobb, State & National Editor delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Michael Milstein, Associate News Editor Rocky Rosen, Associate News Editor The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the Charley Scher, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Features Editor right to withhold letters, based on the discretion of the editor: Alice Adams, Photography Editor Beth Branch, Photography Editor - • All letters MUST be typed and double-spaced. Letters MUST not exceed 300 Kara McLoughlin, Production Editor Leslie Kovach, Entertainment Editor words. Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Alex Howson, Business Manager • ALL letters MUST be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view anonymous or form letters. of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, authors. inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106. classifieds: 684-3476. • The Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. containing promotional information designed to benefit groups or publicize events. Monday, March 10, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 5

• Slight anachronisms r--itim /Aottw WoKoL CHis - So/^_r;mn,HiiLXXA/ow' Cheri Fox •^-C '/_Y AL, WEGOTNASA I SAYS, xNOWN QFFMYmtsr - GO AHEAD ANblAUf/CH ^ffcH/^MlfiiNKr^ THesvcm;! '^ADMw^oNm SAY.'T Procrastina . .

There is a tree outside her window; and a squirrel sits on the nearest branch watching her watch him. His ears are perked and his eyes alert. For a few seconds he just stares, but he has better things to do. She follows him with her eyes as he scampers down the branch and disappears into the crook of the tree. Maybe he will emerge on the other side of the trunk and climb down to the ground. She has to know what he will do. She doesn't see him, but she'll wait just one more minute and try and catch sight of him. While the squirrel remains in hiding, the sun begins to set. It casts a fiery red glow on the left side ofthe sky, just visible from her window. The rays catch every detail of every twig, black and distinct against the still-blue sky as she gazes north. She wonders what it would be like to count every twig, every bare branch that stretches out in front of her. Or to draw a picture. She tries to remember where she last saw her pen and ink. In _; box in the closet? Oh, in her top desk drawer. No, she realizes, grinning a little at how excited she had felt, art supplies lie neglected and most likely dried up in her top desk drawer at home. At number one, you can gloat Anyway, she doesn't have time to draw. She glances around the room, trying to remember what brought her to the window in the first placa Of course. She was looking "Wow! What a ball game! Duke wins it, 68-67! This has for her lucky pen, the only one that will write papers for to be one of the most memorable ACC tournaments in her. It is lying across the three-fourths completed crossword quite a while! Let's go courtside and get a few words from D Monday, Monday puzzle that she promised herself she would not solve. some ofthe players who made this weekend so special." Roentgenogram: hasn't she heard a word something like "I have with me Craig Neal. Craig, what could have been that before? Four letters and it ends with "i." Maybe not. going through your mind as you raced down the court with 'Finally, Brad. Can Carolina "Put the puzzle away and write!" she scolds herself a chance to give Tech the lead in the late going?" silently, glancing again at the window. The squirrel is "Well, as I was dribbling, I thought about waving my fist make it to the Final Four?' nowhere to be seen. Well maybe that's him down on the around in the air like I often do to get the crowd going, ground. The diffuse pink light gently blurs the outlines but instead, I decided to execute one of my patented, one- 'Oh, I think so. But if not, we'll just of the tree so that the knobby exposed roots appear handed All-ACC jams. The adrenaline was really pumping. go back to Chapel Hill and whine uniformly gray. It doesn't move, she realizes after squinting But as I went up, I started to really feel the effects of all at the bump for a good while. It must just be part of the the iron pumping I've been doing lately, and I just couldn't about all our injuries and all the calls tree. manage to find the hole." that didn't go our way.' It has gotten dark, and she wonders what her friends "Did Tummy Amaker's defense have anything to do with are doing now. She drops this thought quickly since she it?" really doesn't feel sorry for herself and definitely doesn't "Well, he contested me somewhat. But as I reached the "Of course, fans, you know he's referring to Curtis Hunter, want to start. Her room is peaceful and comfortable after zenith of my leap, my gargantuan pecs began to tighten the Carolina swingman who has firmly established the thorough cleaning and vacuuming effort that occupied up, and I had to bail out. But I'd like to say to all the kids himself in the ACC as a poor man's David Henderson. Let most of her afternoon. If they would only turn down the watching, none of of my massive bulk has come as the me now grab Keith Gatlin, Maryland's fine point guard. stereo at the end of the hall, she could get to work. result of any steroid use." Keith, what a tough, tough loss against Tech in the semis. So this is senior slump she concedes, comforted by a label "Craig, let's talk about that last-second shot. We all Score tied, five ticks on the clock and you throw away the to affix to her affliction. The words assuage her guilt as thought that Price would take the shot. What did Coach in-bounds pass. That had to smart." they remind her that many others experience the same Cremins says in the huddle?" "Well, you know it did. Coach Dreisell drew up the play frustration. The words, however, do not fill the blank pages "Well, to tell you the truth, I really don't know. Rarely and said, 'Jeff, you pick for Lenny, and Lenny, you grab before her. can any of us make out what Coach Cremins is saying. that pass like it was a Federal Express package from She leaves her desk again to turn on another lamp, make I remember him saying, 'I dink we shud do dis,' but what Columbia.' Unfortunately Duane Ferrell did a fine job sure she has paid her last phone bill, water the plants and came before that, I haven't a clue." impersonating a customs official." check if her calendar is up to date. Flipping through the "Did senior captain Mark Price have anything to say?" "Keith, a gutty performance. Keith Gatlin, ladies and pages, she again fills with disgust. "Can you spell "Yeah, as usual, Mark quoted some scripture verse about gentlemen, who just beat out Wake's Mugsy Bogues to win PROCRASTINATION?" she asks the mirror out loud. walking through the valley of the shadow of death, and the ACC's Yoda look-alike contest. We'll be right back after She settles in at her dust-free desk. She approvingly Dalrymple told him if he didn't shut up, he'd slash his tires." a word from our sponsor." notes the xeroxed articles stacked neatly at the right front "Craig Neal, a gutty performance. Let's get Brad "Hi, Dinah Shore here. America's Cookin' with Holly corner, the note cards arranged by subject in a filebox Daugherty in here. Brad, a gutsy performance in your first- Farms Was I ever famous? Why no more game show offers? against the wall and the narrow-rule paper in front of her, round loss to Maryland. This year's tournament had to be I'm 68 years old, how come I still look like a spring Holly just waiting for the kiss of her silver pen. She remembers a great disappointment to you and the rest of the Heels. Farms spring chicken? Can you say 'lift and tuck? Oh well, a ouote perfect for her introduction and beeins leafing You've lost four of your last five games. How, then, would back to the game." through the xeroxed pages, wishing she had highlighted you characterize the team's confidence going into the the pertinent passages more thoroughly. NCAAs?" "Folks, we're almost out of time, but before we go, let's She spends the next hour not only doodling yellow ink "Well, we're really banged up. The injuries are killing have a word with Virginia's Tom Sheehey. Tom, midway across the most important sections but also coding these us. At least that's what the Durham Morning Herald says. through the second half you gave a forearm shiver to passages according to'the divisions of her outline. Next All these injuries have not only hampered our ability as Johnny Dawkins. The replay clearly showed it to be yet she alphabetizes the articles by author so that she can a basketball team, but it's also really detracted from our another unprompted, flagrant act on your part. What avoid wasting time looking for what she needs. aesthetic on-court appeal." possessed you to do that?" Now she is ready to start. She confidently picks up her "You said it, Brad. You Tar Heels are certainly a bunch "Well, as you know, I was having the game of my life. pen, then_ locates the quotation she needs with ease. As of lookers, and you're no exception." I couldn't miss from the outside. But suddenly it hit me. she copies it down, she hears the muffled din of a phone "Well, thanks. I take a lot of pride in my massive I thought to myself, I can play like this until I graduate ringing down the hall. She finds herself deciding whom forehead. It's ironic that if you measure the distance from and all I'll be remembered for is that behemoth loogie that to call. No, she again chastises herself, she has no time my hairline to my eyebrows, that's almost exactly the same Meagher launched on me last year. Dawkins just happened to call anyone. Instead, she wishes her phone would ring. distance as the range of my jump shot." to be there when all this suddenly dawned on me." Maybe Mom can find those supplies and send them down, "Brad, how has Coach Smith reacted to this string of "Tom, a gutty performance. But before you take off, why she thinks, remembering how delicate the huge tree looked don't you show the folks at home that you actually do know in the bright spring sunshine. I'll have plenty of time once "Well, the biggest impact has been that he's switched how to form a smile. There you go!" I get this paper out of the way, and I'm so organized, it from his regular low-tar brand of smokes to Camel No- "Folks, that's the story from Greensboro. Duke has won should practically write itself. I'll just write the first page Filters. At the rate he's torching up, we'll be lucky if he's the NIT, the ACC regular season, the ACC tournament, or two to get started, and then call home so I can get the still around to greet J.R. Reid." they're ranked number one in the nation and are the odds- pens and ink right away. "Finally, Brad. Can Carolina make it to the Final Four?' on favorite to win the National Championship." She happily scribbles down an introduction and starts "Oh, I think so. But if not, we'll just go back to Chapel The moral ofthe story: gutty performances are one thing, into the text. She jumps, startled by the ringing phone. Hill and whine about all our injuries and all the calls that but when your team is number one, you can gloat and Chattering energetically into the receiver, she turns the didn't go our way. And we'll just pray that J.R. Reid doesn't nobody can say diddly. conversation to summer plans. turn out like the last high school player-of-the-year we TAB got quite a charge out of Jay Bilas' power slam over recruited." "Sure, 111 meet you for a beer. After all, we're seniors." Polynice in the semi-finals Cheri Fox is a Trinity senior. Local Amway distributor offers opportunity for good earnings. Personals YOU pick the hours. We train. For interview. Call 477-4524. Apply now tor the FACILITIES CHAIRMANSHIP of the Duke Uni­ For Sale — Misc. versity Union. Applications at the Classifieds Bryan Center Info Desk. Deadline Page 6 Metro-Sport (Racquet Club) Mar. 10. To find out more call March 10, 1986 Family Membership. For Sale — 684-2911. $300.00 Phone 1-933-8550 ASA ELECTIONS on Tues.. March even i ngs. 10, 211 Foreign Language, 7 Announcements New companies added to Place­ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: A 1973 Audi 100 LS. 4 door. Roomy, p.m.. Other matters on the ment Services recruiting calen­ SUPERIOR POCONO CO-ED cheap transportation. $650. agenda: ECASU convention, film, dar. Interviews start March 14th. CAMP is accepting applications 732-3178 after 5:00. sponsorship and social events. Duke Students Radio Managerial Get your new addendum now. for counselor / specialists in all The puppet is the crystallization Four GREAT tickets for LONG Board Applications are available 214 Flowers. sports including gymnastics and of the imagination and magic of at the B.C. info desk. All students hockey (varsity exper. pref.). DAYS JOURNEY INTO NIGHT; the puppeteer. . . David Sryo- ASA ELECTIONS on Tues. March are encouraged to apply for A & C. woodshop, photography, Wed. March 12 Performance — 10. 211 Foreign Language, 7 p.m. positions. For more info call 684- waterfront (WSI or boating $15.00. Days, 684-4098. Nights. Other matters on the agenda: KELLY — Hope you had a great 0026. exper.). windsurfing 600 acres 1-597-2803. ECASU convention, film, spon­ spring break! JOSE. of rolling hills on a 100 acre pvt. There will be an important sorship and social events. lake — it's beautiful. (215) BETH POWELL is 20 today! informational meeting for all SOFTBALL MARATHON to benefit Autos for Sale 732-3505 collect. Happy Birthday Bethro! (You were Psychology Majors and potential the Sirena WuDunn Memorial missed last week. . . ). majors March 13. 7 p.m., Zenar Scholarship. March 15 from 8 Newspaper deiiveryperson. VOLVO 244DL, 1976, AT/AC, ex­ Auditorium. Soc Set. Bldg. a.m. to 12 midnight. Form a Reliable person needed to deliver cellent condition inside and out. PAM SIMPSON, to the most Spring Break does not have to be team! Sponsors player! Informa­ The Independent, a small news­ $2,700. Judith: 383-1550 (work), incredible big sister ever! Hope over yet! Blow off just one more tion available in 106 Flowers. paper, to Durham distribution 489-9845 (home). you had a great break. All my day anO come see DIRTY HARRY Scholarship applications now points every other Thursday Day­ Alpha love. YLS. Leora. tonight! 7. 9. 11. $2.00. C'mon. available at APSI, 2111 Campus long route available. $10 per LENA, happy birthday a bit late! make my day. hour. Must haul papers in your Roomate Wanted. We were thinking of you! Love, Leora and Michelle. DELTA GAMMA: Meeting tonight car. One year committment. THETAS! Welcome back to Duke's Great job lor graduate student. Housemates Wanted. 1 or 2 non­ Duke Macintosh Users Group 8:00 in 111 Sio Sci: 430 TODAY smoking vegetarians, near 9th balmy campus! Are you bronze 286-1972. ask for Grace. meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 bridge painting — come 10 min­ Amazons ready to recruit for the Street. $170/mo. and 1/3 of the utes early and get your picture SAILORS! Students! Beach Bums! p.m. in Room 111 Social Sci­ Fun Run, paint the bridge (5:00) utilities. Call Glenn at 286-2322 taken! Please bring CANNED Work on Fla. Beach! Sailing expe­ ences. Find out about our Duke and win Greek Games?! Good! Got an idea that's FOODS, your NAME TAG from the rience preferred. $ plus room Consortium! Cabinet 10:00 House D. hard to put into first meeting and your check­ and board! Send resume: BOSS. KD Sisters Welcome Back! IN­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY JAY - AlESEC books to the meeting! Cant wait C_ CAT HUT, 52 Jefferson Ave.. Apartments for Rent GOD. Now you can help us stock print? to see all of you at the bridge FORMAL meeting tonight 6 p.m. Ponte Vedra Bch . Fla.. 32082 or the room. From Archie and Meat- around 4:30! 100% participa­ 111 Bio Sci. Bring those Homers! call 904-285-7995. FOR SUB-LET May-Aug. — KDs who had composite retakes head. tion! Have a good first day back! Child Care. Professional couple affordable, spacious apartment can pick them up today 11-5 in ALISON WEIDNER — DUMS Exec see you at 7:30! willing to pay good salary to in Duke Manor. Ideal for summer the Bryan Center Omni Room. couldn't wait to get you! KAPPA DELTA PLEDGES today loving, responsible person to school, one. two, three or four CONGRATS onEIPILove. Sharon. y'all have a chance to show DELTA GAMMAS — Chapter Rela­ provide in-home care for infant, month lease. 383-0447. To my favorite operator at Duke support for the sorority and tions Board meeting Monday 3 days per week beginning in 1 Bedroom Duplex for rent demonstrate your artistic talent night in 201 House A at 7:00. April. Must be knowledgeable available March 1. $260, water Tel-Com — Can't wait til the BIG by participating in the bridge and experienced, have own included, stove, refridge. Close to DAY!!! (June 7, 1986) Hot Dog_ painting contest at 4:30 Have Help Wanted transportation and references. campus 682-9119. 489-7737. Love, Your favorite paste-up fun! 286-7603. ______Chance of a lifetime: two bed­ LONG ISLAND STUDENTS. Atten­ Greg V. — Hey Lil' Bro' — Sorry KAPPA DELTA'S slip into some­ Summer Job: Snack bar room Erwin Square apartment tion: All Majors. Stockbroker I didn't do anything before break, Lei Ihe computer graphics expert. thing comfortable and come to attendant at Hope Valley Country summer rental! For information trainee position available. Career but I got kind of tied up. I hope at Desktop Publishing help you the informal meeting tonight at Club. Memorial Day through call: 684-0501. create professional looking opportunity for hard-working, en­ you had a great break anyway!! 6:00 in 111 Bio. Set. Labor Day. Apply in person. Hope publication and presentation thusiastic individual. SEND Since I missed last week, I'll give PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHTING Valley Country Club. 3803 Dover materials such as: RESUME TO: First Jersey Securi­ Lost & Found you 2 clues: 1)1 have two majors. WORKSHOP The Craft Center is Road. Tuesday — Friday. Overhead Transparencies ties. Inc. Attn; Ronald K. Riebl, 2)1'm not an engineer. — YBS offering a one day lighting work­ Branch Manager, 33 Wait Whit­ SUBSTANTIAL REWARD for Levis Equations and Formulas shop that will cover: natural light, man Rd. Huntington Station. NY Services Offered jean |acket with small patched Charts and Graphs electronic flash, existing light 11746 or call (516) 385-3251. hole on sleeve (lost Spring and studio techniques. It will be Questionnaires Individuals needed for collection ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. Pri­ 1985). 684-7852. I am sick! Please do not use me. held Saturday MARCH 22, 1986, Test Materials of aged medical accounts during vate and confidential Gyn. facility Kevin T — Stayin' for the Carolina from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. You must LOST in the IM Bldg — Blue Newsletters evening hours 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 with Sat. and weekday appoint­ game was great, but the post- pre-register to attend. For more Calvin Klein Jacket Size Medium. p.m. Monday through Thursday. ments available. FREE PREG­ game festivities were even more Forms information call the Craft Center Sentimental Value. Reward. Will train. CRT experience a plus. NANCY TESTS. Collect, 942- fun. Concert or studying tonight We'll gel your Ideas on paper. at 684-2532. Please call 684-0138. Salary plus incentive. Excellent 0824 Chapel Hill or call 489- — your choice — A bored past- Desktop Publishing working environment. Send re­ 1386 in Durham. DELTA GAMMA — Welcome back! up artist full of Chinese food. 714 Ninth Street Monday 4:30 bridge painting. sume indicating daytime phone HAIRCUTS $5 Jim's Barber Shop, Entertainment Suite G3 Couch Bldg. Tuesday letter day. call Nadine at number and salary requirements near Duke and VA at 614 Trent 684-0125 if you want to help to: Director of Personnel, Coastal DriveXlosed Sat. Call 286-9558. 286-7759 Hey, boys and girls. Liven up your with the banner for Wednesday: Group, Inc.. PO. Box 3079, Dur­ JUST YOUR TYPE Word Process­ next party wth Live music from bring canned food (as many cans ham. NC 27705. ing Service will type your papers, The Flying Pigs. Traditional and as possible!) to the meeting. Lets Needed immediately: enthu­ dissertations, form letters, etc.. Recycle this Chronicle modern rock. Highly danceable. i&tefiate .Wei: try for 100% participation! ! ! ! siastic motivator who enjoys quickly and professionally. Emer­ helping people. Good listening Call 682-5225 (Stacy — days) or gency typing welcome. 489- 493-7786 (Pat — nights) for tape INTERESTED IN POTTERY? The skills required. Background in 8700. (24 nours^ or audition. Craft Center is offering two more counseling, psychology, teaching Pottery classes that will begin or related education /experience Professional word processing & after Spring Break. POTTERY I needed. 20 hrs/wk., paid vaca­ editing — papers, resumes. Call will be held Monday nights from tion, holidays, sick days Call Lana Word Sense, 489-4593. No calls 7-10 p.m. (March 17-May 5). and at 286-5491 or 929-0454. Nutri- after 6.00 please. Dtr iUogtn #a*f~ POTTERY II will be held Saturday system Weight Loss Medical PREGNANT and need help? Preg­ ___L) mornings, 9 am.-12 p.m. (March Centers. Durham Chapel Hill. nancy Support Services offer's MCAT Fine Japanese European 22-May 10). You must pre- Afternoon sitter needed for free professional counseling and Auto Repair register to attend — for more charming infant. Hours and wage assistance. Call anytime, collect LSAT-GREw TOEFL information call the Craft Center negotiable 286-5591. to Chapel Hill, 1-942-7318. 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. _E_ at 684-2532. GRE PSYCH/ MSKP GOVERNMENT HOMES from SI Durham—489-5800 (U repair). Also delinquent tax GRE BIO / NMB property Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-9813 for information, DAT -VAT/ UU,| PROFESSIONAL TYPING — M GMAT / ECFMG - CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS Theses. Term Papers, Resumes ___' __"" or Letters, Reasonable Rates, PCAT / FLEX _' rt 383-4480 near Duke. Transmission Payment: Prepayment required. Cash, check - OCAT / VQE Professional word processing & wiw. Tone Up. Duke IR. editing — papers, resumes. Call MAT / NDB Now you can slop transmission Rates: (per day) $2 for the first 15 words or less; Word Sense. 489-4593. No calls' trouble before it starts with SAT /NPB I after 6:00 please Cottman's low cosl transmis­ 10

From staff reports selling are also under consideration, he said. Financially SOUnd: The Business and Finance com­ New alCOhol policy: Richard Whitted, assistant to George Gopen, director of the University writing mittee heard that both the University and the Medical the vice president for student affairs, presented the new program, relayed the philosophy behind the redesigned Center are operating on a surplus. The University's surplus alcohol policy to the Student Affairs committee. The Uni­ freshman composition course and outlined ways that the is the result of the 1985-86 overenrollment, which, versity's regulations are in accordance with North University's new way of teaching writing could be members were warned, will not be available in future Carlolina law, but Duke will prohibit the use and sale of integrated into other courses. years. The Medical Center's surplus resulted from more alcohol to students under 21 starting Aug. 1, while N.C. patients and more complicated illnesses. law takes effect Sept. 1. The committee voted to allow the Law School to change Richard Cox, dean for residential life, reported on the Law School expansion: In a report to the the way it calculates tuition. Paul Carrington, Law School overcrowding situation for 1986-87. "Presuming an under­ Institutional Advancement committee, Law School dean dean, called the present system of figuring tuition on the graduate enrollment of 5,700, overcrowding in undergrad­ Paul Carrington announced an in-school fundraising plan basis of class hours "entirely too complicated" and "a uate residence halls would amount to approximately 332 for an approximately 60,000 square foot addition to the nightmare." if transfer students were guaranteed housing on campus Law School building. Insufficient office and library space Committee members also voted to allow expansion ofthe and if current plans for expanded commons rooms and have forced some Law School administrators and the biochemical engineering department as requested by Earl increased faculty apartment space are carried out," he said. school's alumni office to relocate in Durham, he said. Dowell, dean of the engineering school. The expansion Also, the committee endorsed a plan for an alumni would include enlarging facilities, hiring more faculty and Financial aid increase: The Academic Affairs com­ program that will create a $100,000 endowment when expanding enrollment in the department. mittee heard a report from James Belvin, director of un­ participating alumni reach 65. The plan, which operates dergraduate financial aid, outlining plans to help more like an insurance policy, would create the funds with a Nine new trees: The Buildings and Grounds com­ middle income students finance the costs of attending the minimal investment from the donor and no financial risk mittee approved a West Campus main quadrangle tree University. Among the programs Belvin's office is now to the University. replacement program. considering are increases in the work/study program and Bill Green, vice president for University relations, The tree replacement plan provides for planting nine loans for students who do not normally qualify for aid. announced plans for an administration-run campus-wide new trees and replacing most ofthe main-quad trees upon A new scholarship search program, an enhancement of news publication called "Duke Dialogue," and another death. Twelve trees, however, were classified as "existing the summer job service and money management coun- directed toward alumni in journalism. not to be replaced." Chapel model to go to University MODEL from page 3 some details follow pictures Murray took of the actual building. "They changed so many things," he said. "It's a real pain when you've built something and it's been in place for three months, then you look at a photograph and say, 'My God, I don't have a window there.'" Murray said he began carving the concrete work for the windows by following the blueprints, only to find, after finishing 30 identical ones, that each window on the Chapel is different. The model's walls are made of waste cardboard from the art department. Murray copied a section of the Chapel's walls for the stone pattern and repeated it all around the building. Other materials in the model include a real copper roof (dulled slightly with acid), 2,000 poppy seeds for the balls on the spires, balsa wood for the carillon bells and cardboard for the concrete work in the stained glass windows. By the way, Murray got an A on his independent study. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE This detailed model of the Chapel will go on display later this month in Perkins Library. GPSC ELECTIONS The Graduate and Professional Student Council is now accepting nominations for the 1986-1987 year:

Executive Positions Committee Positions President Standing Committees for the Board of Trustees Vice-President Student Affairs Business and Finance Corresponding Secretary Academic Affairs Medical Center Affairs Recording Secretary Institutional Advancement Building and Grounds Treasurer CAPS Advisory Board University Affairs Committee Chairman Duke University Union Board Student Life Committee Chairman Educational Facilities Committee Library Council Nominations are open to all Duke University graduate Student Health Advisory Board and professional students. Please submit name, school University Athletic Council or dept., address and telephone number to University Commencement Committee CPSC/Committee Elections, c/o Tina Buller, Box 2705, University Schedule Committee D.U.M.C, before March 17. Traffic Commission Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Monday, March 10, 1986

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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1986 SPORTSWRAP ACC champs! Blue Devils claim the nets BASKETBALL from page 1 of THE CHRONICLE DUKE 68, GEORGIA TECH 67 The last minute was simply a microcosm of what was a tightly contested game throughout. The two teams GEORGIA negated each other's strengths and the result was a TECH MP FG FT R A F Pt. somewhat clutch-and-grab affair played at a moderate Hammonds 34 6-10 2- 2 6 1 4 14 tempo. Ferrell 36 7-10 2 3 8 5 3 16 Tech's celebrated backcourt of Price and Bruce Dalrymple Salley 35 6- 8 1 3 9 2 4 13 combined for eight-of-24 shooting. Dalrymple was held to Price 35 6-18 4 6 2 7 4 16 just six points and one rebound, well below his averages Dalrymple 35 2- 6 2 2 1 2 5 6 of 11.3 and 5.0. Neal 21 1- 4 0 0 1 3 2 2 The sixth-ranked Jackets (25-6) were buoyed by their Ford 3 0- 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 front line of Salley, Hammonds and Ferrell. The trio hit Sherrod 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19-of-28 field goals and accounted for 43 of Tech's points Totals 200 28-56 11-16 28 20 22 67 and 23 ofthe team's 28 rebounds. Salley (13 points) and Hammonds (14) made second-team All-Tournament, as did DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt. Price (16) and Virginia's Tom Sheehey and Olden Polynice. Henderson 32 3-10 4- 7 6 4 4 10 Duke also was victimized by poor shooting, winning Alarie 32 5-11 7 8 6 0 3 17 despite shooting a paltry 46.9 percent from the field and Bilas 26 1- 1 0 0 8 1 4 2 68.8 from the line. Dawkins was joined in double figures Amaker 33 3- 8 2 2 0 2 1 8 by Alarie, who had 17 points, and Henderson, who notched Dawkins 35 7-14 6 9 4 1 2 20 10. The Blue Devils claimed a 34-28 rebounding edge over Snyder 3 0- 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 Tech, as centers Jay Bilas and Danny Ferry led the way Ferry 19 2- 2 2 4 8 4 1 6 with eight apiece. King 20 2 3 1 2 1 0 2 5 The Blue Devils took a 37-34 halftime lead on the Totals 200 23-49 22-32 34 12 17 68 strength of nine Alarie points and eight by Dawkins. They built a nine-point bulge by scoring the first six points of. Georgia Tech 34 33 - 67 the second half, but the well then went dry on offense. Duke 37 31 - 68 After an Alarie jumper at 16:46, Duke went without a LANCE MORITZ/SPORTSWRAP field goal until Dawkins hit from 12 inside the lane with Johnny Dawkins, winner of the Everett Case Award 9:34 remaining. Tech outscored Duke 15-5 prior to Daw­ as the tournament's most valuable player, uses kins' bucket to take a 49-48 lead. During the stretch, the acrobatics to beat Tech's Duane Ferrell to the hoop. Blue Devils made five of eight free throws, committed two TICKETS for the first and second rounds of the offensive fouls and a Dawkins turnover, and missed four Fatigue set in at the end ofthe game," he said. "Down the NCAA East Regional in Greensboro went on sale today field goal attempts. stretch we wanted it so bad. We capitalized on our oppor­ at 8 a.m. at the Cameron Indoor Stadium ticket office. "Obviously, they were playing a helluva lot hetter than tunities and made some big baskets." Tickets for the Thursday and Saturday games must be we were at that time," said Krzyzewski. "Our missed free With the win, Duke secured the top-seed in the East purchased in a book for $45. throws had a lot to do with that. Our offense was running Regional ofthe NCAA tournament. The Blue Devils will Ticket books are available on a first come-first served well and we were getting to the line. play Mississippi Valley State, Southwestern Athletic Con­ basis. Dawkins believed Duke played like a tired club during ference champ, in Greensboro Thursday. Georgia Tech, Georgia Tech's comeback. "Our shots were falling short. second seed in the Southeast Regional, meets Marist. Seniors bid farewell with emotional victory By BILL SHEW dressed out for the game. A Hollywood screenwriter could not have concocted a Although allowing a high shooting percentage, Duke's more fitting climax in the final regular-season game for defense had one of its finest efforts of the year, forcing 22 Duke's five seniors. turnovers. It also held Kenny Smith to four points and five And if one had actually developed the scenario, it turnovers. probably would have been rejected for being too un­ At the end of a first half in which both teams led but believable. neither able to gain a working margin, Amaker made one But sometimes real life outdoes fiction and the Blue of the game's best plays. Devils withstood 64.2 percent shooting by North Carolina Freshman guard Jeff Lebo, having already made five- to earn a 82-74 victory in Cameron Indoor Stadium March of-six jump shots, made a move to the hoop with Dawkins 2. guarding him tightly. Just as Lebo finished a spin move, The win gave Duke (29-2, 12-2 in the Atlantic Coast Amaker jumped out, picked Lebo clean, and sprinted in Conference) its first outright regular season ACC title for a layup just before the buzzer sounded. since the 1966 season while handing the Tar Heels (26-4, That gave Duke a 37-34 halftime lead instead of the 10-4) their third loss in four games. possible 36-35 North Carolina lead a last second basket The defeat relegated North Carolina to third in the by the Tar Heels would have yielded. conference, one game behind second place Georgia Tech, "I thought it was a big play," said Krzyzewski. "It was marking the first time since 1966 that the Tar Heels had a four-point turnaround, instead of laying back and letting finished the regular season below second place. them take their last shot." Duke's victory also meant that it finished the season That momentum carried over into the second half, but undefeated at home and guaranteed that the Blue Devils the Tar Heels, playing with the ferocity of an underdog would be ranked first in all the final regular-season polls. against the country's No. 1 team, would not allow the Blue On top of this, All-America guard Johnny Dawkins broke Devils to break free. Mike Gminski's school record for career points with a Although Duke never relinquished the lead, North Car­ 17-foot jumper from the corner with 10:02 left in the first olina stayed within five most of the way, mainly behind half. the scoring of Lebo and All-America center Brad Daugher­ Dawkins finished the game with 21 points, but was not ty, who scored 18 and 24 points, respectively, on combined the team's leading scorer. That honor went to David 18-of-22 shooting. Henderson, who had 27 points on 13-of-20 shooting from Daugherty was particularly unstoppable. During one the field, 17 coming after halftime. Mark Alarie and Tbm­ two-minute stretch, he scored from within 10 feet on four my Amaker added 16 and 14 points, respectively. consecutive possessions, with the final one closing Duke's "I thought the key to the whole ball game is the fact that lead to 62-60 with 7:47 remaining. the senior class, the whole team, handled the emotion, the "They're really good looking for him," said Jay Bilas. periphery, of playing for the regular-season championship "Sometime the weakside help wasn't there. We had a couple and the last home game," said Duke coach Mike Krzyzew­ of lapses. He's as good as any center in the country." ski. Daugherty's next basket, a lay-in that made the score BETH BRANCH/SPORTSWRAP North Carolina provided the Blue Devils with ample 69-66 at the 4:24 mark left North Carolina in a good ^"'or Tommy Amaker, a key figure in the Seniors opportunities to crack under the pressure, even without position Day w'n- dazzles a trio of Tar Heels with his passing seniors Steve Hale and Warren Martin, neither of whom See HOME FINALE on page 11 prowess. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1986

THE ACC TOURNAMENT Elated Devils savor title win

GREENSBORO - With the elusive ACC Tournament championship finally theirs, the Duke Blue Devils basked in postgame euphoria. Players, coaches and trainer Max CHARLEY SCHER Crowder all had a turn in cutting down the nets as stu­ dents and other hangers-on spilled onto the Greensboro feeling." Coliseum court. The Blue Devils had played in the tournament final two It was 30 minutes before the full team finally reconvened years ago in Greensboro, dropping a 74-62 decision to in the locker room, and the usually stoical Blue Devils Maryland. In that loss, Duke blew a second-half lead as continued to celebrate and savor the victory. youthful inexperience worked against the team. Against "Everyone is just ecstatic," said point guard Tommy Georgia Tech Sunday, the Blue Devils also squandered a Amaker, as usual the glue that held Duke together over fairly large second-half margin, but played like the the three-day tournament.'Despite a strained left Achilles veterans they are in regaining composure. tendon, Amaker had played 102 of 120 minutes. "We're in "When you look back at what's happened, this is kind a state of shock to have gotten this far. It's like a dream. of retribution. It's our crowning moment, or whatever That's what you work for and we're here." cliche you want to use," said senior center Jay Bilas. "When The Blue Devils exchanged high-fives and laughter. you struggle, work this hard and finally win something, Freshman guard Quin Snyder preserved the moment on it makes it worthwhile." film as he snapped shots of Dawkins surrounded by "It's indescribable," said tournament MVP Johnny reporters. "It's fantastic," said Snyder, who logged three Dawkins. "It's been a long time coming. I'm fortunate to LANCE MORIT_SPORTSWRAP quality minutes in relief of Amaker. "I'm so happy for [the receive an award like this before I left here. It feels great. One of three Duke seniors on the All-Tournament -s] and so happy for myself. It's an indescribable We've had a remarkable year." team, Mark Alarie lunges for two of his 17 points See SCHER on page 10 in Sunday's title game.

SUMMER JOBS IN MASSACHUSETTS THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO The Director of Camp Becket, one of the most highly regarded camps in the United States, will be BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. interviewing students on . . . MARCH 17. And they're both repre­ A variety of openings are available. Contact the sented by the insignia you wear Office of Placement Services for further as a member ofthe Army Nurse I information and an appointment. Corps. The caduceus on the left means you re part of a health care I system in which educational and | I career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you re .PRIPiG earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O Box 7713 Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. at ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. r Means £, • St. Fatty's Day BENENSON LECTURES Department of Art and Art History £* • New Unique r Imported Beers Professor Robert L. Herbert Yale University New Staff will present a series of five illustrated slide lectures >**• • Happy Faces entitled • The Same DEGAS' NATURALISM i Wonderful Pizza • March 10-The Naturalist • March ll-The Stranger o March 12-Cafe and Cafe Concert • March 13-Spectators -XSubs • Gyros • March 14-Ballet Dancers ISJ Burners • Salads March 10-14 204-B East Duke Building 493-7797 5:00 p.m. East Campus Lakewood Shopping Center MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3

THE ACC TOURNAMENT Duke survives 'best shot' from Cavs in semi

By CHARLEY SCHER it and came right back at us . . . They are a great GREENSBORO - Confidence and experience were the basketball team. We are close, but we're not there yet." telling factors as Duke rallied in the last five minutes to Senior-less Virginia was at a disadvantage against send Virginia home with a 75-70 semifinal loss Saturday senior-laden Duke during the crucial part of the game. in the ACC Tournament. The win advanced Duke into Duke's starting five combines for 19 years of Division I Sunday's final with Georgia Tech, 64-62 winners over college experience, while the five Cavaliers who played the Maryland. most total 11 years. As has so often been the case, senior forward David "We are very confident in the last five minutes. We've Henderson took command down the stretch, scoring eight been there so many times with the game on the line and ofthe Blue Devils' final 11 points as they moved from a almost always been successful," said Alarie. "You can really 66-64 deficit to victory. point to big plays made by more experienced players, Henderson shot poorly for the first 36 minutes, making especially David [Henderson]." just three of 11 field goals, but connected on his last two "I think we've been in more of these type games than field goals and four free throws when points were at a Virginia," Henderson said. "We know what it takes down premium for Duke. On two straight possessions, he the stretch. We were confident and never got out of control. established excellent inside position and received the ball. The next thing you knew, we took the lead and kept taking Both times Henderson made baskets from short range in it to them." traffic, was fouled, and made the free throw to complete For 35 minutes, Virginia looked very much like a team three-point plays. that was going to knock off a No. 1 team for the second "During the last stretch, I looked at the scoreboard and time this season, having handed North Carolina its first saw they were in foul trouble," Henderson said. "I decided loss ofthe year Jan. 30 in Charlottesville. The Cavaliers to post up hard, because I hadn't done it all game. They played a nearly flawless first half in building a 38-33 lead. weren't expecting it." Sheehey, a non-factor in the teams' previous two meet­ On defense between Henderson's heroics, senior forward ings — both won by Duke — scored 15 of his team-high Mark Alarie blocked Virginia center Olden Polynice's 21 points before the break. The Cavaliers outrebounded attempted turnaround jumper and Danny Ferry recovered Duke 19-15 for the half and made 55 percent of their field for Duke So when the Cavaliers got the ball back following goal attempts compared to Duke's woeful 40 percent. Henderson's second three-point spree, they trailed 70-66 John Johnson took over where Sheehey left off in with only 1:58 left. Virginia's second-half offense. The 6-foot point guard After a Tbm Sheehey jumper brought Virginia to 70-68, accounted for 11 of his 16 points in the second half, most the Blue Devils ran the shot clock down and turned to yet coming as a result of penetration. another confident veteran player, senior All-America guard "He was penetrating and scoring," said Duke guard Tom­ Johnny Dawkins. Dawkins, Duke's all-time leading scorer, my Amaker. "Johnson was the key to the ballgame for penetrated on Mel Kennedy moving left to right into the them. He didn't let them die. He played a tremendous lane and fired home a 12-footer. ballgame." Johnson had four assists and did not commit "I was first looking to get the ball to someone," said a turnover. LANCE MORITZ/SPORTSWRAP Dawkins, "I knew time was winding down, so I looked for Amaker also played well, despite the strained Achilles Billy King launches a rainbow shot as Virginia's my shot. When I saw what [Kennedy] was doing defen­ tendon he suffered earlier in the week. After being held Andrew Kennedy attempts to swat it from the sively, I pulled up on him." scoreless in Friday's first round win over Wake Forest, heavens. Kennedy missed shots on each of Virginia's next two Amaker had 10 points and five rebounds against Virginia possessions and the Blue Devils made free throws count and estimated his physical condition at "80-85 percent." Kennedy made the free throw to give Virginia its last lead to seal the win. The triumph was top-ranked Duke's 31st He played without the tape that had bothered him Friday at 66-64. in 33 starts and seventh straight over the Cavaliers. and said he felt considerably better without it. "I thought I was there," Bilas said of the foul. "They Virginia heads into NCAA tournament play at 19-10. The The Cavaliers held the advantage throughout the final thought I wasn't. If I knew they were going to call it that last time Virginia beat Duke was a 109-66 drubbing in half, leading by as many as seven at 54-47. Duke didn't way, I'd have clobbered him and he never would have gotten the 1983 ACC Tournament when Dawkins and company pull ahead until center Jay Bilas stole a pass at midcourt the shot off." were freshmen and former Virginia great Ralph Sampson from Polynice and cruised in for a dunk to put Duke in Dawkins was Duke's high scorer with 24 points on nine- was a senior. front 64-63, the first time the Blue Devils had led since of-17 shooting. Henderson was second for the Blue Devils "It is obvious why Duke is a great basketball team and 13-12. with 16 along with a team-high nine rebounds, and Alarie why they are No. 1," said Virginia coach Terry Holland. Kennedy immediately dunked over Bilas at the other .ontributed 14. Polynice had 10 points and nine boards "We threw our best punch at them today. They absorbed end, and the Duke center was called for a blocking foul. for Virginia, while Mel Kennedy finished with 13.

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THE ACC TOURNAMENT Ferrell plays hero, Gatlin throws game away

By STEVE SIEGEL off a screen at the top of the key, looking pass to Mark Price. Tech's strategy was to Ferrell and Salley had 15 each, and Price GREENSBORO - Duane Ferrell stole for the ball for a jump shot at the top. And get the ball across midcourt, call time out scored 10. Bruce Dalrymple scored just two Keith Gatlin's inbounds pass with five all I did was anticipate the pick. I got over and run a set offensive play for the final points, but he led the team in assists with seconds remaining in the game, and raced it and when the ball came, it was a surprise shot. seven and in rebounds with six. half the length ofthe court for a slam dunk to me." But Maryland's Jeff Baxter and Terry For Maryland, Bias led with 20 points. to give Georgia Tech a dramatic 64-62 win Ferrell came through, eluding the pick set Long double-teamed Price as he streaked Gatlin and Tom Jones added 1Q each. over Maryland. The win sent the Yellow on the high post for Bias and intercepting towards the midcourt line. Long stole the "I'm proud of my ballclub. I told them that Jackets into the final ofthe Atlantic Coast Gatlin's errant cross-court pass intended for ball from Price and called a quick timeout it's just an extra day of rest to get ready for Conference Tournament against Duke. Bias. The turnover was Gatlin's only turn­ to set the stage for the final five seconds. the NCAA's," Driesell said. "I think we can The Terrapins appeared set for either a over of the game. "I felt great when Price got [the ball]" play with anybody in the country and we've game-winning shot or overtime with the "He might have rushed it a little bit," said Cremins said. "When he lost it, I just proved that in the last month. I don't think score knotted at 62 and the ball at mid- Maryland coach Charles G. "Lefty" Driesell. figured that it was Maryland's turn." Georgia Tech's that much better a ballclub court. But Ferrell's steal provided for a Ferrell never hesitated, slamming the Four players paced the Yellow Jackets than we are. I was proud of our team, proud shocking turn of events. ball through the bucket with one second with double figures. Hammonds scored 16, of our kids and I feel sorry for Keith." "All of a sudden out of the blue, we put remaining and drawing a foul on Gatlin. great pressure defense out of bounds and Ferrell missed the free throw, but time ran [Ferrell] makes a great steal. It was one of out on the Terrapins. the most unexpected things. I was just Maryland led for much of the game, and hoping to go into overtime" said Tech coach turned a three-point halftime cushion into Bobby Cremins. "It was the last thing that an eight point spread just four and a half Call 684-BONE ever crossed my mind. It was weird. It was minutes into the second period. Tech strange." charged back to tie the game at the 10:00 when you see news Both teams called timeouts to organize mark on a jumper by Salley. for the final five ticks of the clock. The Yellow Jackets increased the lead to The Yellow Jackets figured that the four with 5:00 left on a hook shot by Terrapins would try to get the ball to All- freshman Tom Hammonds. America forward Len Bias for the final shot. "Hammonds really saved us inside," Tech coach. Bobby Cremins wanted senior Cremins said. "Price really sacrificed . . . center John Salley to guard Bias, but gave We decided that we wanted to get the ball YlllANOVAUNrVERSITY in to his assistant coaches' pleas to give inside to Salley and Hammonds." Ferrell the assignment in a man-to-man Maryland had to make a comeback of its defense for the final play. own to tie the score in the final seconds. "[Assistant coach Perry] Clark told us Bias led the charge by scoring the last five that it was a designed play that they did points of the game for the Terps, including SUMMER earlier in the season with a couple of a basket in the lane with 12 seconds left to seconds left in the game," Ferrell said. "He knot the score at 62. said that Lenny Bias would probably come With :10 to go, Salley threw the inbounds SES_0!iSB6 GRADUATE and UNDERGRADUATE COURSES DAY and EVENING CUSSES BUSINESS • ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS • COMPUTER SCIENCE NATURAL SCIENCE • LIBRARY SCIENCE EDUCATION • LANGUAGES COUNSELING-THEARTS HUMANITIES

SESSION I SESSION JX EVENING SESSION Tuesday May 20 Thursday June 26 Tuesday May 20 IS A - to Tuesday June 24 to Wednesday July 30 to Wednesday July 30 CONTINUOUS For summer Bulletin, write: DIRTY WORD. REGISTRATION SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE until the day before Or, if you prefer call: each session begins (215)645-4320 Let us clean it up ... REGISTER NOW! We will wash, dry, and fold all your dirties for 50Mb. -,. Just bring your laundry to us by 10 am, and we'll have it ready by 4 pm. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY - Summer Sessions Office Vlllanova, PA 19085 Please send me current Summer Bulletin THE WASHTUB under the Bryan Center walkway Mon-Fri 8-5 an average wash load weighs 8-10 lbs. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

THE ACC TOURNAMENT Deacons refuse to give Duke easy opener

By CHARLEY SCHER line. All-America guard Johnny Dawkins chipped in 16, half, and offset his seven turnovers with 10 assists. GREENSBORO - The only thing predictable about while Henderson added 15. Henderson's dunk was his only Freshman Watson hit nine of 15 attempts for 18 points, Duke's 68-60 first round ACC tournament victory over basket of the second half. most from long distance including some improbable off- Wake Forest was that the Blue Devils won. Wake Forest hardly looked the part of an 8-20 club. The balance baskets. Thomas, who was sidelined with a The top-seeded, nationally top-ranked Blue Devils Deacons, who shot a pitiful 45.2 percent from the field for sprained ankle during Wake's 92-63 and 68-58 regular brought a 12-2 conference, 29-2 overall record into Friday's the year, made 15 of their 25 first half shots and 26 of 49 season losses to Duke, finished with 17 points and six tournament-opening noon gama Their opponents, eighth- (53.1 percent) for the game rebounds. seeded Wake, came in at 0-14, 8-20. 6-7 forward Charlie Thomas had three dunks early in Wake Forest didn't allow Duke to establish any real Apparently someone forgot to tell the Demon Deacon- the first half, the last of which gave Wake its final lead working margin in the second half until a Danny Ferry to roll over and play dead, as they put Duke to a severe at 13-12 at the 13:59 mark ofthe half. The rest ofthe Deacs follow provided Duke with a 51-42 lead. Wake took a test before faltering in the game's final minutes. Wake also found little trouble creating and converting good shots timeout and then immediately scored the next four points made the Blue Devils sweat, pulling to within 55-52 with throughout the opening period. to hang close. 5:24 left, but was unable to come any closer. The Blue Devils, as usual, forced Wake Forest into many Trying to defend Wake's quick guards, the Blue Devils Forward Mark Alarie took over down the stretch, scoring turnovers - nine for the half, 21 for the game - but gave were not helped by an injury that affected three-year six of Duke's final 13 points. The Blue Devils converted the Deacons too many easy buckets. starting point guard Tommy Amaker. Amaker sustained on seven of their last eight possessions to stave off Wake's "I thought Wake Forest was better prepared than we a strained left Achilles tendon during practice earlier in upset bid. Duke put the game away when forward David were," said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. "Individually, the week, and although he played 31 minutes, he was Henderson stole the ball at midcourt and went hard to the we did some good things, but collectively, we just didn't noticeably slowed. Amaker attempted just one shot and basket for a thunderous dunk to make it 65-58 with :51 left. play as well ... I know I'm not pleased and the players was scoreless for the game Alarie was the game's high scorer with 22 points on aren't either. Maybe I didn't do as good a job preparing Wake Forest first-year coach Bob Staak concluded a long eight-of-13 shooting from the floor and six-of-six from the them." season with his sense of humor intact. "Our first concern Alarie was unhappy with Duke's effort. "We have to is waiting for Sunday [when NCAA tournament bids are approach each game intensely as a group. I think we took announced]. I hope the selection committee realizes that Wake lightly. That's not a characteristic of our team. Wake we played the seventh toughest schedule in the country opened our eyes," he said. and won't ship us out of the region," Staak said. "I was concerned for about the first 38 minutes. I never He credited the Deacons with never giving up and felt Wake was out of the ballgame." progressing despite hardship throughout the year. "When With Thomas and guards Tyrone Bogues and Rod you play so hard and play as well as you can play, it is WatSon all having outstanding games, the Deacons trailed disappointing when you don't win. No matter what just 37-36 at the break. adversity we faced this year, we kept coming back. That Bogues, a stumpy 5-3 guard, was effectively pesky shows the great character on the part of our players. My against Duke He finished with eight points, all in the first hat is off to them," said Staak. f ME ICECREAM PASTRIES COFFEES

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FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND REGIONALS SEMIFINALS

Greensboro March 13 16. Mississippi Valley St. xu Greensboro m 8. Old Dominion March 15 Greensboro EAST • • i March 13 9. West Virginia East Rutherford, N.J. 4. Oklahoma March 21 Greensboro March 13 13. Northeastern Greensboro 5. Virginia March 15 Greensboro. March 13 T( 12. DePaul East Rutherford, N.J. 6. St. Joseph's March 23 Syracuse, N.Y. March 14 11. Richmond m Syracuse. N.Y, 3. Indiana March 16 Syracuse, NY. 14. Cleveland state DALm I East Rutherford. N.J. 7. Navy March 21 Syracuse, N.Y.

10. Tulsa Syracuse. N.Y. 2. Syracuse March 16 NATIONAL CHAI Syracuse. N.Y. March 14 15. Brown Dallas 1. Kansas March 29 Dayton, Ohio March 13 Dallas 16. North Carolina A 4 T March; Dayton, Ohio 8. Jacksonville March 15 Dayton, Ohio MIDWEST March 13 9. Temple Kansas City 4. Georgetown March 21 Dayton. Ohio March 13 13. Texas Tech Dayton, Ohio 5. Michigan State March 15 Dayton, Ohio 12. Washington Kansas City 6. North Carolina State March 23 Minneapolis

U. Iowa Minneapolis 3. Notre Dame March 16 Minneapolis March 14 14. Arkansas-Little Rock Kansas City 7. Iowa State March 21 Minneapolis March 14 10. Miami. Ohio 1 Minneapolis 2. Michigan March 16 Minneapolis March 14 15. Akron

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SEMIFINALS REGIQNALS SECOND ROUND FIRST ROUND

1. Kentucky Charlotte •__ _t__ _• n_ March 14 16. Davidson inii _n Charlotte Fl______lu> 1U B March 16 ••**__••* SOUTHEAST Charlotte 9. Nebraska Atlanta March 20 4 Illinois Charlotte March 14 _p% 13. Fairfield Charlotte March 16 5. Alabama |_| Charlotte MP 12. Xavier Atlanta March 22 6. Purdue Baton Rouge, LB. March 13 11. Louisiana State - Baton Rouge. La. March 15 3 Memphis State Baton Rouge. La. LAS 14 Ball State Atlanta March 20 7. Virginia Tech Baton Rouge. La.

10. VHIanova Baton Rouge. La MPUNSHIP March 15 2. Georgia Tech Baton Rouge. La. March 13 15. Manst r Dallas March 29 _ 1. St. Johns Tucson. Ariz. i_ March 14 :h31 16. Montana State Tucson. Ariz. March 16 8. Auburn WEST Tucson. Ariz. 9. Arizona Houston March 20 4. Nevada-Las Vegas Tucson. Ariz.

13 Northeast Louisiana Tucson. Ariz. March 16 5. Maryland Tucson. Ariz.

12. Pepperdine Houston March 22 6. Alabama-Birmingham Ogden. Utah

11 Missouri Ogden. Utah March 15 3. North Carolina Ogden. Utah

14. Utah Houston March 20 7. Bradley Ogden. Utah

10. Te__-El Paso Ogden. Utah March 15 2. Louisville Ogden. Utah

15. Dr_i_

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THE ACC TOURNAMENT Terps shock Carolina Cavs edge Wolfpack By STEVE SIEGEL foul on Bias provided the Heels with this GREENSBORO - Maryland capped off brief period of momentum. By CHAr LEY SCHER Guard Nate McMillan penetrated Friday's opening round of the Atlantic UNC could not keep the drive going, GREVNSBORO - Only a coin flip after the inbounds pass, drew defenders Coast Conference Tournament with the rushing and missing its shots down the separf _sd fourth-seeded Virginia and at the free throw line and dished to only upset of the day - an 85-75 victory stretch while Maryland made its shots from 1 fifth- eeded North Carolina State prior Bolton on the right baseline. Bolton's over North Carolina. the foul line (23 of 26 for the game). to their first-round ACC Tournament unguarded jumper flew over the rim as The Tar Heels, who failed to finish first Bias struggled in the first half, hitting on game Friday, and after 40 minutes of the clock ran out. or second in the regular-season race for the just two of nine attempts and committing physical play, they were only two points With the loss, State heads into post­ first time in 20 years, also failed for the first six turnovers. Maryland coach Charles G. apart with the Cavaliers prevailing season play with an 18-12 record. Vir­ time in 13 years to reach the semifinal "Lefty" Driesell said that the Terrapins 64-62 and advancing to Saturday's semi­ ginia improved to 19-9 with the win. round of the conference tournament. were forcing the ball too much to Bias in final with Duke Both teams were 7-7 in ACC regular- "We're a good team and you can't take the opening period and made adjustments "It was a classic, even matchup," said season play. anything away from us," said Maryland at the intermission. Virginia coach Tterry Holland. "That forward Len Bias "You've got to give us our "We moved him [Bias] back to play at a "When it became evident to me that we credit too. You can't say "Well, Maryland guard and moved Baxter inside at a forward spurt that we had to open the second half were playing more east-west instead of gave us a working margin. Other than upset North Carolina' because I don't think so they couldn't double-team Leonard," north-south on that possession, I went it was an upset. I think we're a good team." Driesell said. "I thought that helped us a that it was as even a basketball game as ahead and called the timeout with five Trailing 34-28 at the intermission, the lot. They couldn't trap so quite easy that you'll ever see." seconds remaining" Valvano said. Terrapins opened the second half with a way and it gave him a one-on-one situation The Cavaliers had to withstand a State "We ran the same play and we got 16-3 run behind a balanced scoring attack. up front and he got a lot of easy stuff off of rally at the end of the game that fell exactly what we wanted . . . I'm happy Jeff Baxter led Maryland with 21 points for that." short when forward Bennie Bolton air- with Bolton taking the last shot when the game. Bias had 20 and 13 rebounds. While Bias got off to a slow start, Tar Heel balled an 18-foot baseline jumper at the the game is on the line. I'd like to go Keith Gatlin scored 18 points and recorded center Brad Daugherty began the game fast buzzer. right back out there and do it again." eight assists Derrick Lewis had 18 points with 15 first-half points to give Carolina the and Tom Jones had eight. early lead. Virginia led 28-27 at halftime and Bolton had 15 points, second on the "It all began in the beginning of the started the second half by going 14-of-16 team only to center Chris Washburn "It was too easy to get the ball inside second half with their offensive onslaught" from the floor to take a 58-51 advantage who scored 19 to go with six rebounds early," Smith said. "We'd rather have every­ said UNC coach Dean Smith. "We just with 5:38 left. The Wolfpack clawed back Forward Charles Shackleford (12 points, body touch the ball, but if a guy is on the didn't look too sure of what we were and trailed just 64-60 with a 1:03 to play. game-high eight rebounds) and block we'd like to get -him the ball." McMillan (10) joined them in double supposed to do, which is my fault." The Terrapins switched their defense by Virginia ran the 45-second clock down figures Maryland eventually built its lead to 16 fronting Daugherty and trying to deny him on their last possession, but forward Tom points with 3:00 remaining in the game and the ball in the second half. Daugherty Sheehey rimmed out on a short jump The winners were paced by center appeared on the verge of a blowout. But finished with 22 points. Guards Steve Hale hook and the Pack controlled the re­ Olden Polynice (eight-of-13 shooting) and Carolina scored seven points in the next 12 and Kenny Smith scored 14 each for the Tar bound. State coach Jim Valvano wanted forward Mel Kennedy (seven-of-eight) seconds to cut the lead to nine. A technical Keels. his team to work for a last shot without with 16 points apiece. Sheehey and a timeout, but when his players seemed forward Andrew Kennedy both had 12 confused, he ordered time with :05 left. for the Cavaliers. It's the best way to reach 15,000 buyers

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 / 8:15 pm Page Auditorium Tickets are $4 and $7 for Duke students, $8 and $11 for all others. Available at Page Box Office. Mastercard and Visa accepted. Call 684-4059 for phone orders and more information. • • immifiiiiiTniittfiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiTi limit»1 MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9

THE ACC TOURNAMENT Jacket balance ACC sends six to NCAA wars today. In the Southeast Regional at Baton Rouge, La., on crushes Tigers KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Duke, St. John's, Kansas and Thursday, it will be second-seeded Georgia Tech against Kentucky were given No. 1 seeds Sunday when the NCAA No. 15 Marist; No. 3 Memphis State vs. No. 14 Ball State; By STEVE SIEGEL announced its 64-team field for the men's college basketball No. 6 Purdue vs. No. 11 Louisiana State, playing on its GREENSBORO - Mark Price and Duane Ferrell championship tournament. home court; and No. 7 Virginia Tech vs. No. 10 Villanova, scored 20 points each to lead Georgia lech to an easy Duke, the No. 1 team in The Associated Press Top 20, the defending champion. 79-61 victory over Clemson in first-round Atlantic Coast drew the top seed in the East Regional, while second- First-round action in the Southeast at Charlotte Friday Conference Tournament action. ranked Kansas was made No. 1 in the Midwest and third- includes No. 4 Illinois vs. No. 13 Fairfield; No. 5 Alabama "It turned out to be a very physical game," said Tech ranked Kentucky was No. 1 in the Southeast. St. John's, vs. No. 12 Xavier, Ohio; and No. 8 Western Kentucky vs. coach Bobby Cremins, who won his first game in the ranked No. 5, was shipped to the West Regional as the No. No. 9 Nebraska, making its first-ever NCAA appearance. Greensboro Coliseum. "Clemson really came after us 1 seed. In the West at Ogden, Utah, on Thursday, second-seeded and I guess they had nothing to lose. They're going all First-round games around the country will be played Louisville meets No. 15 Drexel; No. 7 Bradley tackles No. out and they have outstanding athletes. I'm glad no Thursday and Friday, with second-round action Saturday 10 Texas-El Paso; No. 3 North Carolina faces No. 14 Utah: punches were thrown because we can't afford to lose and Sunday. and No. 6 Alabama-Birmingham plays No. 11 Missouri. anyone." The Atlantic Coast and Big Ten conferences each landed In the West at Long Beach on Friday, it will be No. 4 With the Tech lead cut to six with 7:30 remaining, six teams in the field, expected to have the richest payoff Nevada-Las Vegas against Northeast Louisiana; No. 5 Price responded with an outside jumper and two free in NCAA basketball history, with more than $800,000 Maryland vs. No. 12 Pepperdine; and No. 8 Auburn against throws as the Yellow Jackets stretched the margin to going to the teams that make the Final Four in Dallas No. 9 Arizona. 12 points. on March 29. The title game will be in March 31. "We took two outside jumpers and missed and then Other first round games in the East Regional at Price went down and strung one up," said Clemson coach Kansas, on Thursday in Dayton, opens the Midwest Greensboro on Thursday are fourth-seeded Oklahoma Cliff Ellis. "That was a key point - Price's jumper from Regional against 16th-seeded North Carolina A&T. At against No. 13 Northeastern; No. 5 Virginia against No. downtown." Long Beach, Calif, in the West Regional, St. John's faces 12 DePaul; and No. 8 Old Dominion vs. No. 9 West Ferrell also had four points in the run and the Tigers 16th-seeded Montana State on Friday. In the Southeast Virginia. did not mount another challenge in the game. Clemson Regional, Kentucky will meet No. 16 seed Davidson at First-round action in the East at Syracuse, N.Y, on shot just 37 percent from the floor in the second half. Charlotte on Friday. Friday matches second-seeded Syracuse vs. No. 15 Brown; Tech converted on 25 of 31 free throw attempts for the "We feel very good about our field," said committee No. 3 Indiana against No. 14 Cleveland State; No. 7 Navy game and hit its free throws in the waning minutes to chairman Dick Schultz, Virginia's athletic director. "It was against No. 10 Tulsa; and No. 6 St. Joseph's against No. nail down the victory. not any easier this year than it has been in the past. We 11 Richmond. Price also frustrated Clemson with a team-high six spent about three or four hours on the first 55 teams and In the Midwest Region at Dayton on Thursday, other steals and seven rebounds. The Tiger double-team on the rest ofthe time on the final teams. There is a tremen­ first-round games are fourth-seeded Georgetown against Price left other Yellow Jackets wide open. John Salley dous amount of parity and you look at fine, minute points.'' No. 13 Texas Tech; No. 5 Michigan State against No. 12 and Bruce Dalrymple finished with 12 points each to Schultz said that several teams got at-large berths with Washington; and No. 8 Jacksonville vs. No. 9 Temple. go along with the 20-point performances of Price and impressive victories in the final week. First-round action in the Midwest on Friday in Minnea­ Ferrell. "There were several teams with big wins the. last week polis pairs second-seeded Michigan against No. 15 Akron; Horace Grant kept Clemson close early in the game. of the season that were on the fence," Schultz said. He No. 3 Notre Dame against No. 14 Arkansas-Little Rock; He finished with 22 points and nine rebounds. specifically mentioned DePaul in this group. No. 6 North Carolina State against No. 11 Iowa; and No. Starting times for first-round games will be announced 7 Iowa State against No. 10 Miami-Ohio.

FALL 1986 REGISTRATION DENIED Students with a balance due on their Bursar's Office account will be denied regis­ tration for Fall 1986.

The Office of the Bursar will issue a clearance to reg­ ister the student when the balance has been settled. FA'S-H-X'ON For questions regarding I»S»S»U»E your account, please call Models • Photographers 684-3531 between Assistants • Writers 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Mandatory Meeting TODAY Monday thru Friday. 5:00 p.m. / 101 W. Union Bldg. For more information, call 684-3811 and ask for Judy .otGina . PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1986

THE ACC TOURNAMENT ACC champions enjoy Indescribable feeling'

SCHER from page 2 years, but a great deal of mutual respect has emerged from partially made up for his exclusion from the All-ACC the ACC wars. Price congratulated Dawkins after the final second team announced prior to the tournament by the Dawkins was second to St. John's star Walter Berry in buzzer, and Salley came into the Blue Devil locker room Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Writers. North Car­ balloting for the Wooden Award, given to the top player to personally give his compliments to the victorious team. olina's Kenny Smith and Tech's Salley, neither of whom had in the country. The winner of the award was announced "We've grown into a friendship from our competition with excellent years, were placed ahead of the Duke forward and at halftime of the ACC Tournament final. Tech," said Dawkins. "We know their players well. I'm glad joined Virginia center Olden Polynice, UNC guard Steve Expectations were high prior to the season on the Duke to see them play well." Hale and N.C. State center Chris Washburn on the team. campus after suffering postseason disappointments the THE TOURNAMENT saw Duke perform just a little Alarie, Dawkins, Price, Maryland forward Len Bias and last two years. While the Blue Devils still have to get the bit better than it did three years ago. In the 1983 Carolina center Brad Daugherty made up the first team. NCAA tournament monkey off their backs, winning the tournament in Atlanta, Duke was thrashed 109-66 by After Henderson made several key plays in Duke's win ACC tournament fulfilled the dreams of success that Virginia with its star center Ralph Sampson. Sampson over Virginia, Krzyzewski fired a barb at the press. "I started four years ago when Dawkins and fellow seniors complained to the media after the game that the Blue would talk about [Henderson]," the Duke coach said, "but Bilas, Mark Alarie, David Henderson and Weldon Devils were dirty players, and Virginia coach Terry then you guys might vote him to an All-ACC team." Williams signed on at Duke. Holland kept his starters in that game well after the Henderson's teammates were also angry that he was They were hailed as the nation's top recruiting class, and outcome had been decided. slighted after averaging almost 15 points a game and Georgia Tech was not far behind with its harvest of center When the Blue Devils beat the Cavaliers in Saturday's playing his best in important situations. John Salley and guard Mark Price. The teams have been semifinal, it was the seventh straight time since the "David's a great player," Bilas said. "How many times inexorably linked since that time. Sunday was the 11th drubbing that Duke had knocked off Virginia. does he have to do it before someone gives him the time the teams have met in the last four years and was The two teams would cross paths again if both can recognition he should get? He should have gotten All-ACC. Duke's sixth win over Tech in that span. advance to the East Regional semifinals. There's no excuse for it. That was terrible." Duke and Tech have been bitter rivals these last four HENDERSON'S ALL-TOURNAMENT perfoi Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

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47 Esteems 49 Mad as a - 51 Irritate 52 Became alert 53 Drawing room Yesterday s Puzzle Solved 56 Surfeit 57 Rowing team member abbr. 60 Curmudgeon 63 Missile 1 Norse god 2 Off-target 64 One opposed 3 Olla podrida 65 Chicago 9 Dry gulch 1 Witch's pet 66 One 4 Facility 67 The majority 68 Challenged 6 Frequently 69 Diminutive poetically suffix 8 M.Zola 9 Moslem priests 0 Critical stage at Wimbledon DOWN 1 AnAstaire 1 Davenport 2 Radio naviga­ 2 Superior to tion device 3 Certain sedans 5 Furious 4 Bullfight rah S Drinking mugs 5 Unraveled 1 Ballet skirt 6 Some exams 7 Second bright- 55 Land parcels MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Seniors star in Wake upsets women in ACCs By MICHAEL LEBER FAYETTEVILLE - With senior guard Connie Goins final home win sitting on the bench with a sprained ankle, the Duke women's basketball team blew a five- point lead in the last HOME FINALE from page 1 2:19 and fell to Wake Forest 72-71 in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. "I thought we were in good shape with the score in Demon Deacon guard Amy Privette swished a 16-foot the 60s," said Tar Heel coach Dean Smith. "I liked our jumper at the buzzer to give sixth-seeded Wake Forest chances. I thought we had a better chance of coming (16-12) the win. Third-seeded Duke dropped to 20-7. from behind than holding onto the lead." The loss cost the Blue Devils an NCAA bid. Instead, Duke received an NIT berth Sunday. But Smith had obviously not discussed the matter with the Blue Devils, who ran off nine straight points Sophomore Chris Moreland hit a short jumper in the to guarantee a fond farewell to Cameron. lane at 2:46 to give the Blue Devils a 69-64 lead. She was fouled by Lisa Stockton on the play. Moreland missed the The run started with an unorthodox jumper in the free throw, and Sarah Sullivan rebounded and missed a lane by Henderson. On North Carolina's next possession pair of follow-up shots. it worked the ball down low to Daugherty, but before he had a chance to shoot, Danny Ferry fouled him. A Privette layup and an Alice Neal jumper from deep Daugherty missed the front end ofthe one-and-one, his in the corner cut the margin to 69-68 with 1:50 remaining. second straight such miss, and Ferry rebounded. After Duke guard Carolyn Sonzogni missed the front end of a one-and-one and Moreland was called for an offensive Duke worked the clock on offense, and with five foul, Wake Forest coach Joe Sanchez called a time out with seconds on the shot clock, Amaker pinpointed a pass 1:00 remaining. to Alarie for a slam dunk that made the lead 73-66, caused Dean Smith to use a valuable timeout, and sent Privette gave the Deacons their first lead since 44-43 on the overflowing Cameron crowd into ecstasy. a layup with :41 remaining. After a Duke timeout, the Blue Devils regained the lead on an inside move by junior "I had a feeling the play would be open," said Alarie. center Sarah Sullivan. Wake called a time out with :15 "Johnny and I stacked low, and it happened that they remaining to set the stage for Privette's heroics. expected Johnny. Tbmmy made a perfect pass. I think at that point the crowd sensed we'd be victorious." "We were just running helter-skelter out there," said Privette, an Academic All-America. But if that was not enough for victory, Henderson guaranteed it. After Alarie stole a crosscourt pass from Privette and Stockton led all scorers with 18 points Kenny Smith, Ferry fed Henderson for a backdoor layup apiece. Moreland led the Blue Devils with 16 points. Wake's and another Alarie steal led to a Henderson slam that box-and-one and diamond-and-one defenses effectively shut Katie Meier, the ACC Rookie of the Year, battles for closed the door shut on North Carolina. down Moreland, the ACC's leading scorer. The All-ACC possession in the ACC Tournament. forward was limited to five shots from the field for the After the game Krzyzewski refused to talk about the game. coming tournaments, preferring to discuss only the "I saw some things I thought I would have done differently. matter at hand. Sonzogni, Katie Meiei and Ellen Langhi joined Moreland I was pleased with the way the team played very hard. The "I'm not going to talk about what lies ahead," in double-figures for Duke, but Goins was sorely missed. players wanted it very badly." Krzyzewski said. "For four damn years we've been She sprained her ankle in practice Feb. 27, and was forced Duke had beaten Wake twice in the regular season and working for this. We're going to enjoy it." to sit and watch. was perhaps caught looking ahead to a semifinal matchup "It was frustrating not being able to help out," Goins said. with archrival North Carolina.

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