INSIDE: ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 60 Pearcy defeats Feibel 58-42 percent for ASDU presidency

By ANN HEIMBERGER percent), according to Trinity serve as ASDU president for one tee meetings. he would keep his involvement in Trinity junior Connie Pearcy freshman Joan Tao, ASDU attor­ year. "I really appreciate the support ASDU to a minimum, possibly comfortably defeated opponent ney general. The president bears responsi­ everyone has given me, and I will serving in the legislature. Jon Feibel in Friday's runoff. Pearcy is only the second bility for the administration of try to live up to the expectations More voters turned out for the Pearcy will assume the position woman be elected to the position. ASDU. He or she has veto power everyone has in me," Pearcy said runoff between Pearcy and of president of the student body Jan Nolting became the first over the legislature, but the veto Friday evening after the results Feibel than for the original this January. when she was elected in 1986. can be overridden by a two-thirds were announced. ASDU executive election held In Friday's runoff election Pearcy will take on the office majority vote in the legislature. Feibel wished his opponent last Tuesday, Tao said. In the Pearcy received 1,538 votes (58 now held by Trinity senior The president nominates stu­ well in her term as president, but original election, 2,567 students percent). Her opponent Jon Tommy Semans at the beginning dents for various committees and said he will not serve on Connie's voted, 44 percent of the student Feibel received 1,118 votes (42 of the spring semester and will presides over executive commit­ executive committee. He added See PEARCY on page 11 • Devils crush Carolina for ACC title 41-0 victory sends Duke to All-American Bowl

By RODNEY PEELE touchdowns on his way to his linebacker Eric Gash gave him a CHAPEL HILL — Records third straight 1,000-yard year. shove when Hines was getting were set and goals were reached Duke quarterback Dave Brown up. Hines turned and shoved the in Duke's 41-0 annihilation of found Hines running toward the ball against Gash's helmet. North Carolina Saturday in right side of the end zone on "I thought I had already gone Kenan Stadium. The Blue Devils Duke's opening drive for the first down," said Hines. "So I got a lit­ raised their record to 8-3, 6-1 in score of the day. tle hit [in]." the Atlantic Coast Conference. "The first one was a corner Two players later, a scuffle en­ "It was a good win for us," said route, I got close to the guy who sued on the North Carolina side­ Duke head coach Steve Spurrier. was backpedaling, gave him a lit­ line. Duke's Darryl Clements "We were a little better team tle fake to the post and went to was upended trying to catch a than North Carolina. This team the corner and was able to scoop high ball, and teammate Dave set a bunch of very high goals at up the pass," said Hines, who Colonna saw someone give Clem­ BOB KAPLAN/ I H_ OHKONIOLt the end of spring practice last grew up in Chapel Hill. ents a kick. Tailback Randy Cuthbert rushed for 116 yards on 20 carries. year and we hit every one of "When Clarkston gets open, Colonna shoved the culprit and them." his eyes get real big," said soon was surrounded by UNC The victory gives Duke its first Brown. "When his eyes light up, I players near their bench, where eight-win season and Atlantic know I have to get him the ball." he received a variety of greet­ Students worry about Coast Conference title since An earlier completion to Hines ings. Referees quickly broke up 1962, and its first bowl game on third-and-one kept the drive the party, and North Carolina since 1961 — all were team goals alive. Extracurricular activities defensive lineman Willie Joe this season. Individually, set the tone for the rest of the Walker was ejected. control of computing Clarkston Hines caught eight day. After Hines was tackled on Wasting no more time, Blue passes for 162 yards and three the third-down catch, UNC See p. 1 SPORTSWRAP • By REVA BHATIA would leave centralized those This is the final story in a things that need to be central­ series. ized, like purchasing and the In a plan to create a distrib­ mainframe." Several fraternities ban little sisters uted computing system, the Three external consultants Computing at Duke Commit­ will arrive next week to help tee (CDC) recommended to Brodie evaluate this proposal, By JESSICA FARNHAM nity and also serve as hostesses President Keith Brodie last and Brodie will make his final Several national fraternities for parties and meet rushees. month that much of the re­ decision on whether or not to have recently disbanded their lit­ At the University, little sisters sponsibility for the Universi­ implement it by the end of the tle sister programs, but about do not rush the fraternity, they ty's computing resources be month, Griffiths said. The half of the fraternities at the have a somewhat smaller role divided between the academic final proposal will also be University still maintain them. and are more like friends of the deans and the librarian. presented for discussion at the A number of University frater­ fraternity, said Brian David, The committee's proposal Academic Council's December nities have kept their little sister president of Sigma Nu fraternity. recommends that the deans of meeting. programs after their national or­ The criticisms usually directed the Trinity College of Arts and The committee also recom­ ganizations have stopped the at the programs are that they are Sciences and of the School of mended that the University practice, said Dave Near, public demeaning and degrading to the Engineering take respon­ form a central steering com­ agent secretary of the national women involved, that they sibility for computer clusters mittee with the deans to coor­ Interfraternity Council (IFC). weaken the bond of brotherhood and other computing systems dinate the University's com­ Little sister programs provide between the men in the frater­ that relate directly to under­ puting plans and to negotiate an opportunity for women to be­ nity and they can lead to liability JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE graduates, while the librarian with computer vendors. This come officially affiliated with a for the national organization by Brian David would take charge of the Uni­ committee would be a succes­ fraternity. At some schools, little enlarging the possibility of sex­ the decision was to keep all greek versity mainframe and other sor to the CDC, which will dis­ sisters must go through a rush ual harassment or assault, said organizations single sex, said centralized computing needs. band next month. process. Once selected, they en­ Suzanne Wasiolek, dean for stu­ Elizabeth Bates, president of the Tel-Com would operate and "The CDC's conclusion was joy social privileges at the frater- dent life. University's chapter of the maintain DukeNet, the that we need a more broad- Although she said she was not sorority. planned University-wide com­ based committee, with the aware whether any of these "Basically, it threatens the sin­ puting network. deans," Griffiths said. "Its Weather criticisms is valid at the Univer­ gle sex status of sororities and "Our object is to decentral­ goal would be to complete the sity, "Formalization of relations fraternities," Bates said. If ize those things that should be evaluation of Nexus and set in that way can lead to prob­ decentralized, like clusters, forth what they want to do in Delightful: A breeze in the fraternities are forced to include lems," Wasiolek said. Sun workstations, graphics academic computing, as well pines, the sun and bright women, sororities might be Kappa Delta national sorority labs and faculty computing as administrative clusters." moonlight, crazy in the sun­ forced to include men, she said. recently barred its members support," said Provost Phillip Griffiths said that although light, yes indeed. Go walking Sigma Phi Epsilon has dis­ from becoming little sisters. One Griffiths, CDC chair. "We See NEXUS on page 5 • in the cool, windy sunshine. banded its national little sister of the main motivations behind See SISTERS on page 11 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 World & National Newsfile Soviets reprimand U.S. for Senate resolution Associated Press

Czechs demonstrate: About By FRANCIS CLINES in an array of ethnic tensions now facing N.Y. Times News Service Nagorno-Karabakh dispute. 30,000 demonstrators Sunday in President Mikhail Gorbachev. The resolution also criticized the failure Prague denounced police brutality and MOSCOW — The Foreign Ministry American diplomats professed puzzle­ of the Soviet government to restore order demanded that the government and summoned the American ambassador ment at why the Soviet protest was issued and urged Moscow to stop an Azerbaijani top Communist officials resign. Au­ Sunday to protest as "brazen and now, only two weeks before the Mediter­ blockade of food and construction mate­ thorities arrested 10 dissidents but left unwarranted" a resolution passed last ranean meeting between President Mik­ rial to earthquake-stricken areas of Ar­ the marchers alone. week by a Senate panel that focuses on hail Gorbachev and President Bush. menia. Armenian-Azerbaijani tensions in the So­ The Soviet complaint was announced The resolution complains of "organized Germans protest: Tens of thou­ viet Union. by Tass, the government news agency. violence against Armenians, Jews, and sands of East German protesters in at The Soviets, who are upset that the res­ The protest referred to a resolution by other ethnic groups," implicitly but not least eight cities braved icy winds Sun­ olution criticizes the Kremlin's handling Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, the Foreign specifically accusing the Azerbaijanis of day to keep the heat on the Communist of the ethnic situation, called the panel's Relations Committee chairman, that ex­ abusing their majority status in the leadership, despite open borders and move a "relapse into the cold war" and pressed sympathy for Armenians in the region. the election of a reform-minded Cabi­ chided the panel for "interfering" in a deli­ net one day earlier. cate ethnic problem. The diplomatic protest, presented to Quake survivor dies: Buck Helm, Ambassador Jack Matlock, was a strong Cheney says Soviet war threat the longshoreman rescued from a flat­ departure from the recent friendlier tone tened freeway 3V_ days after the Oct. of relations between Moscow and Wash­ 17 earthquake, was mourned Sunday ington. lowest since second World War in San Francisco as a gutsy symbol of The Foreign Ministry accused the Sen­ ate Foreign Relations Committee, which By BRYAN BRUMLEY endurance. His death raised the toll Associated Press terview. from the quake to 67. approved a pro-Armenian resolution and Cheney's assessment that the Sovi­ sent it to the full Senate for consideration, WASHINGTON — Defense Secre­ ets were cutting military spending, Boeing ends strike: Boeing Co. of issuing "demands" on a "purely in­ tary Dick Cheney said Sunday he was and that further U.S. defense reduc­ ternal" Soviet matter, the explosive ethnic planning to cut Pentagon spending tions were acceptable, marks a shift and Machinists union negotiators, relations in Soviet Azerbaijan. spurred by an unusual move by a fed­ next year because "the likelihood of all- from his position of as recently as two It accused American lawmakers of out conflict between the U.S. and the weeks ago, and appears to be based on eral mediator, agreed to a tentative violating "the most elementary norms" of contract Sunday that could end the 47- Soviet Union ... is probably lower now recent analysis by the Central Intelli­ international behavior with a resolution than it's been at just about any time gence Agency. day-old strike by 57,000 workers in that "can provoke destabilization and nine states. since the end of World War II." bring new suffering" to Nagorno- "You can't watch the events unfold in "Given the changes that we see Karabakh, the Armenian enclave within Guerrillas retreat: Leftist guerril­ Eastern Europe, the development of today in Eastern Europe, I think it's Soviet Azerbaijan that has been the focus governments headed by non-commu­ las in El Salvador withdrew from San possible to contemplate the possibility of a revival of communal violence between nists, the possibilities of free elections, Salvador's outskirts Sunday, winding over the next few years that we may, Azerbaijanis and Armenians. of opposition parties, and not believe down their biggest offensive of the civil indeed, be able to reduce the level of More than 100 people have been killed that that will have some long-term im­ our deployments in Western Europe," war and pulling back to their moun­ there since the strife was renewed in Feb­ pact upon the security situation in Eu­ Cheney said on the ABC-TV program tain strongholds. ruary 1988, and the simmering situation rope," Cheney said in a television in­ "This Week With David Brinkley." has remained the most sensitive problem

The Duke University Institute of the Arts presents C/_ SHELLEY HIRSCH/DAVID WEINSTEIN in "Haiku Lingo" Nobody here but us turkeys.

Early CHRONICLE Display Advertising Deadlines Monday, November 20th at 8:00 pm Due to Thanksgiving, the following issues have early Reynolds Industries Theater display advertising deadlines: Bryan Center Published Deadline Tickets $8 general admission Monday, Nov. 27 Monday, Nov. 20 (Half-price for Duke students Tuesday, Nov. 28 Tuesday, Nov. 21 with I.D.) Wednesday, Nov. 29 Wednesday, Nov. 22 THE CHRONICLE will not be published Nov. 22, Nov. 23, or "An exotic bird on the new Nov. 24. music land-scape... a brilliant, overwhelming Please call the Advertising Department (684-3811) for presence on stage/' more information. - The New York Times MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 New bill requires schools to report campus crime statistics

By NORA KRUG First, the schools would have to certify Campuses may be forced to alter their that it has established a campus security policies concerning the method of report­ policy. The schools would also be required ing campus crime because of a bill that is to submit, on an annual basis, a uniform currently before Congress. crime report to the Federal Bureau of In­ The bill, called the "Crime Awareness vestigations in the manner prescribed by and Campus Security Act of 1989," would the Attorney General. affect all colleges and universities that The bill would also require that these receive Federal funding, according to the institutions publish information about JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE bill's sponsor Rep. Bill Goodling (R.-Pa.). crime and security precautions on their A new bill will force universities to release campus crime statistics. Failure to comply with the proposed bill campuses. ty, said Paul Dumas, director of Public tics reported" in order "to make sure that would result in a loss of Federal funds, Universities would have to distribute Safety. everyone does it the same." As a result, Goodling said. the crime information to all employees In addition to insuring that crime and campus crime statistics would be more Goodling received the idea for this bill and students. Those applying to colleges security information is available to the easily discernable, said Goodling. from a non-profit organization called Se­ and universities could obtain the informa­ public, Goodling said that the bill will This method of standardized reporting curity on Campus. This organization was tion only by requesting it. change the way in which these statistics of statistics directly to the F.B.I, differs founded a year ago by the family of a "We don't currently distribute an an­ are reported. The bill indicates that from the method in which many univer­ Lehigh University student who was mur­ nual report," said Dave Roberson, director "currently there are no comprehensive sity and college crime statistics are cur­ dered in her dormitory room. of Duke News Service. A "Duke Commu­ data on campus crimes; and out of 8,000 rently reported. The University does not As a result of this incident, the organi­ nity Safety Report," which contains a postsecondary institutions, only 352 col­ submit separate reports to the F.B.I, but zation helped get a bill passed in Pennsyl­ weekly summary of crimes on campus is leges and universities voluntarily provide rather the University's crime statistics vania concerning crime and security on distributed around campus, given to crime statistics through the Federal Bu­ are grouped together with the rest of the campuses. The organization then pres­ various organizations such as ASDU and reau of Investigations." statistics of the city of Durham, says ented this law to Goodling who became in­ The Chronicle, and is available to anyone The bill requires "mandated uniform Dumas. terested in passing a similar law on the who would want to see them. reporting so that the statistics are the Dumas says the proposed method of Federal level, said Howard Clery, co- These crime reports do not directly same," said Goodling. Participating reporting the statistics directly to the founder of Security on Campus. name the victims of the crime or specific schools would submit crime reports di­ F.B.I, is "hot a problem. I have no objec­ The bill, an Amendment to the Educa­ locations of the crimes "if it is not appro­ rectly to the F.B.I, according to standards tion at all to that." tion Act of 1965, contains several stipula­ priate," said Roberson. Furthermore, a set up by the Justice Department. The At­ Goodling is confident that the bill will tions with which these universities and compilation of crime statistics is open to torney General would therefore decide move through Congress by the end of the colleges would have to comply. public perusal at the office of Public safe- "exactly how he wants all of these statis­ current session. Program extends 'Duke's Vision' to upperclassmen

By PATRICIA DAUGHTRY The group believes it is necessary for the mainstream . . . everybody needs to be student's attitudes on such issues as dis­ A group of upperclass students is trying upperclassmen to be informed of Duke's heard," Silverthorne said. crimination and race relations. to extend the newly-instituted "Duke's Vision. Until Project Outreach began, few To further upperclass understanding of The 13 student members of the project Vision" policy to upperclassmen through a upperclassmen were familiar with it, said Duke's Vision, copies of the statement will lead the discussions. Six of the stu­ series of residence hall programs. Eric Harnish, a Trinity senior who initi­ were mailed to all upperclass students. dents are undergoing training to become Duke's Vision, the focus of a freshmen ated the project. The organizers of Project Outreach plan RAs and will be joined by their trainers in orientation program, is a mission state­ "Here was this great thing," said Mike to model their residence hall programs af­ the discussions. ment that attempts to promote awareness Guido, Engineering junior and a member ter the discussions held during freshman Wasiolek said the administration is and understanding of other cultures at of the project. "Why weren't we [up­ orientation. supporting Project Outreach and that a the University. perclassmen] able to be a part of it?" The organizers plan to talk about number of upperclass students have ex­ Sue Wasiolek, dean for student life, Nathaniel Silverthorne, a Trinity ju­ "Duke's Vision" with residents and possi­ pressed interest in participating in said the "basis for the program and the nior, and member of the project, says bly show "Racism 101" a film shown to Duke's Vision. philosophy was to express Duke's mission Duke's Vision is not about sexism or rac­ some living groups last year. Guido said the organizers will continue of promoting and encouraging a tolerance ism — "it's beyond that . . . It's accepting Residents will also take the "blue book" the project if it receives a lot of positive of individuals' differences," said Sue other people," he said. exams from freshman orientation. The response. Silverthorne would like to see Wasiolek, dean for student life. To be successful, the project must "hit exam poses a series of questions about "some sort of follow-up."

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Wkshington Duke * Off Corporate Rates Inn & Golf Club • Must present coupon upon check-in. One coupon per room. 5001 CcTTnemn Boulevard • Durham, \'C 27706 Valid for first night's stay. Subject to availability. Not valid (919) 490-0999 Fax (919) 688-0105 during special events. Expires June 30, 1990. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 Senators vote for East Bloc aid

The following are briefs on how local Demonstrating the strong bipartisan congressmen voted on key issues. The support with which the package was craf­ briefs were compiled from Congressional ted, House Minority Leader Robert Quarterly. Michel (R-IU.) told members "It is unprec­ SENATE: Responding to the history- edented for me to be speaking for the making moves toward democracy in East­ House Speaker and myself on this issue." ern Europe, the Senate Tuesday ap­ The ethics portion of the package would proved, 99-0, a $738 million package of abolish honoraria in 1991, although mem­ aid for Poland and Hungary. bers could collect speaking fees and give The aid, which would be provided over them to charity. During 1990 the proposal three years, is aimed at propping up the would freeze the current $26,850 annual shaky economies of the two nations and ceiling on honoraria. The package would providing assistance and encouragement ban gifts to members of more than $200 for further democratic reforms. from any source except relatives and The measure was a compromise be­ would repeal, in January 1993, the tween the Bush administration and key "grandfather clause" that allows members BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Senate Democrats, who had criticized elected before 1980 to convert unused Hang your head in shame Bush for what some termed a "timid" campaign cash to personal use after they Ramses the UNC mascot wishes he was far, far away from the Blue Devils' response to the events in Eastern Europe. retire from Congress. thrashing of the sheepish Tar Heels. Voting in favor of aid: Helms and Sanford. The measure would provide a 7.9 per­ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: cent salary increase in 1990 and another The House Thursday approved, 252- 25 percent in 1991. Comparable increases Voting in favor of the pay raise and eth­ House passed a new version of a law the 174, an ethics reform and pay increase would be made for top executive and judi­ ics reform: David Price (D-4th district) president had earlier vetoed because it al­ package, with leaders from both parties cial branch officials. The salary of mem­ and Tim Valentine (D-2nd district). lowed federal funding for abortions. rising to argue for the legislation. bers of Congress is now $89,500. Abortion money: On Wednesday the See CONGRESS on page 11 ^ Singer Hirsch presents her eccentric musical travelogue By HALLE SHILLING work is a combination of vocal, theatrical 1986, received a B.A. and M.A. in music tive orchestrations with her vocalisations Tonight at 8 p.m. in R.J. Reynolds The­ and dramatic creation. Known as an ex­ composition from the University of Illi­ and his electronic accompaniment. One ater, innovative singer, composer and per­ perimental artist, her style is character­ nois. He works often with John Zorn, a past collaboration was "Celebration of the former Shelley Hirsch will appear in ized by its originality and creativity. noted avant-garde musician. Obvious," a work commissioned by the "Haiku Lingo," her self-described "She is a cross betweeen Laurie Ander­ Weinstein is director of Roulette, a New State Opera of Stuttgart, West Germany. "eccentric musical travelogue." Accom­ son's personality and originality, but York-based program dedicated to pres­ The pair has toured widely, and ex­ panying her will be partner and electronic much more vocal. There is a big element enting new and innovative music ideas. cerpts of their work has appeared on HBO keyboardist, David Weinstein. of theatricality," said Silbiger. His most1 recent work is a composition ti­ and MTV. Their upcoming recording, on Hirsch's performance combines her Hirsch's past works vary from original tled "Musical Literature of the State," Nonesuch Records, will be excerpts from original vocal style with a unique artistry staged compositions to larger scale perfor­ described by the artist as works of subver­ past compostions entitled "Imaginary of movement. "She becomes the character mances. In addition to her performances, sive orchestrations of national anthems. Landscapes." she sings," said Kathy Silbiger, coordina­ she has recorded eleven albums varying Weinstein and Hirsch's partnership tor of programming and administration from solo works to duos to ensembles. began in 1986 and has evolved into per­ Tickets are on sale at Page Box Office for the Duke Institute of the Arts. Her Weinstein, a partner with Hirsch since formances incorporating their collabora­ and will be available at the door.

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2700 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N.C. 27707 Durham 490-0265 Chapel Hill 933-0524 =_J MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Students bothered by library control of university computing

• NEXUS from page 1 has a problem, he needs to see his dean cilitate budgeting and managing com­ its support for mainframe users would fall he was not recommending that there be a about it," Griffiths said. puter systems, Griffiths said. under the librarian. student representative on this committee, ASDU Vice President for Academic Af­ "One view of telecommunications data The Academic Computing department the deans would be able to appoint one if fairs Ric Wilson agreed with this propos­ is that it's a service very much like the li­ currently provides free help for computer they choose. Furthermore, ASDU Presi­ al, saying that the deans should have di­ brary service. The library is becoming in­ users, plans computer training classes dent Tommy Semans said at last week's rect control over where their school's creasingly electronic, . .. and the ratio­ through the Continuing Education ASDU meeting that he had Brodie's word money is spent. nale is that these two areas are becoming program, manages mainframe computing, that a student would be on this commit­ Under the CDC's proposal, the deans fused," he said DukeNet and computer clusters at the tee. would receive a staff and budget increase. Dean of Engineering Earl Dowell University, and helps individual schools agreed, saying he was "cautiously opti­ develop their own computing facilities. mistic" about this proposal. "The library It's really tough to administrate computing if you is a service organization now, so it has ex­ University computer users have criti­ perience in working with students and cized the plan to divide Academic Com­ have no technical knowledge. The library would faculty. But, it still needs people with puting. do well maintaining the mainframe, but what technical expertise in computing," he said. "Without a centralized way to deal with does it know about Unix systems in the Wilson expressed concern that comput­ the computer, like Academic Computing, Engineering Department? ing would be "lost" if attached to the li­ people learn, operate and function differ­ brary. ently all over campus. They in-breed their Ric Wilson However, Griffiths defended the CDC's own problems, and there's no final place choice, saying that the librarian could to ask questions," said Jim Mitchell, a ASDU vice president for academic affairs easily consult computer experts if needed. graduate student in the School of For­ The librarian would receive a staff in­ estry and Environmental Studies. crease of "whatever he would need to do Mitchell is a frequent user of the Uni­ Members of the CDC said they "If the dean is given this responsibility, his job," he said. versity's computer facilities for both re­ proposed to decentralize computing sys­ we certainly have to give him the resour­ search and teaching, and he has been a tems that relate to undergraduates so ces he needs," Griffiths said. Under the CDC's proposal, the Aca­ strong critic of the committee. that individual deans could retain more The CDC's proposal selected the librar­ demic Computing support programs The CDC has not yet determined the fu­ control over their schools. . ian to take responsibility for the main­ would also be divided between the deans ture role of the Office for Information Sys­ "The deans are responsible for comput­ frame computer and other centralized and the librarian. Its support for under­ tems or agreed upon exact figures for ing in their school . . . and if a faculty computing needs. Joining the library and graduate and personal computer users staffing and budget increases in the member, say, in the sociology department centralized computing systems would fa­ would fall under the deans' charge, while deans' offices or the library, Griffiths said.

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PAGE 6 NOVEMBER 20, 1989 Three wrongs

Compared to the incidents that related, they nevertheless reflect a have occasionally marred past elec­ disturbing trend. In each case, tions, last week's student government elected student representatives with­ elections were mercifully well-han­ held or attempted to withhold voting dled — with several glaring excep­ results from their own constituents. tions: Refusing to release vote results, M* THE PENTAGON, A DREADFUL APPARITION APPEARS. • Following last Tuesday's elec­ whether from elections or from the tions, the current officers of the Engi­ deliberations of a constituent assem­ neering Student Government (ESG) bly, is a dangerous and unacceptable refused to release the vote counts practice. Such results are not the Letters from any of their races. ESG Presi­ property of the group sponsoring the dent Rob Greenberg said the group vote; they belong to the group's con­ found it necessary to withhold the stituency, and they should be results "in the interest of not offen­ released as soon as an accurate count ding people." is completed. It's time to sack Jabberwocky's staff • After tallying the results of Tues­ Part of the problem in all three day's ASDU presidential elections, cases, it seems, is a lack of definitive To the editor: staff of this rag is changed. But above all, the legislature's elections commission regulations specifying how and when We read the last issue of The Jabber­ we'd like the names of the authors of the initially refused to release the vote vote totals should be released to the wocky — it was an embarrassment to the articles we're talking about printed for ev­ counts to anyone except the candi­ public. Each student government entire school community. Obviously, it eryone to see. Maybe The Chronicle could was viciously racist in general, as well as dates. ASDU Attorney General Joan should correct these loopholes and do "A Day in The Life" of one of them. cruelly snobbish in particular towards un­ Tao later reversed the commission's pass specific guidelines requiring the derpaid and underappreciated DUFS Ray Crespo decision, but only after both runoff groups to announce vote results at workers and cleaning staff. Therefore, Trinity'92 candidates gave their approval. the earliest possible opportunity. The Jabberwocky's Pub Board grant Brendan Martin • Before voting on a basketball line should be withdrawn until the ENTIRE Trinity'91 policy for its constituents two weeks Any democratic government must ago, the Graduate and Professional ultimately be responsible to its con­ Student Council (GPSC) initially de­ stituents, not to its own members or cided that the council would utilize a candidates for office. Withholding or Articles reflect students' callous attitudes secret ballot to reach its decision. At a delaying vote results is an abdication subsequent meeting the council of this responsibility that student To the editor: they get anyone to work here at all. Sur­ reversed itself and agreed to keep the government leaders should not Many years ago, my mother gave me prisingly enough, I've found the vast vote public. tolerate — however persuasive the some advice via F. Scott Fitzgerald which majority of workers here to be very Though all three incidents are un­ justification. has served me well over the years. She friendly if you take just a little of your said, "whenever you feel like criticizing own time to show some sincere apprecia­ anyone, just remember that all the people tion in return. I'm still not at all con­ On the record in this world haven't had the advantages vinced that an apathetic DUFS employee They haven't been struggling as much as we have the last 23 years. We've earned that you've had." I don't think these is worse than the student that never ut­ this. We deserved to have a little bit of fun and fool around a little bit at the end. words ever hit home quite as hard, how­ ters a simple "thank you," and unfor­ ever, as when I picked up the latest issue tunately, I've seen far more of the latter Quarterback Dave Brown on why the bowl-bound Blue Devils toyed with the hap­ of Jabberwocky. I found the barrage of than the former. If the people at Jabber­ less Tar Heels in the closing minutes of Saturday's 41-0 game. satire aimed at DUFS employees to be wocky are not willing to help solve these nothing short of nauseating. It's a shame problems, the least they can do is avoid that some of our students lead such seem­ going out of their way to aggravate the LETTERS POLICY ingly pampered and sheltered lives that situation. In the future, if Jabberwocky is they find little better to do than make forced to find its humor through blatantly jokes at others' expense. The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. personal attacks at the expense of others, Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Now I'll be the first to admit that DUFS perhaps we would all be better off if they must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, is far from perfect, but if the attitudes of wrote nothing at all. Jabberwocky writers are anything close to phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Jamison Hinkle publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. typical (God forbid), I find it amazing that Trinity '91 The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold letters, based on the discretion of the editors. Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Freedom of speech comes home to roost person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building.

To the editor: pose of art and the evils of censorship — THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Many have criticized recent legislation without anything truly at stake. Now, restricting the public funds of the Na­ however, the issue has come home. Jab­ tional Endowment of the Arts. Critics berwocky's "Kenny the DUFS Worker" is Craig Whitlock, Editor were outraged by the restriction on the a blantantly racist episode in a student- Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor Mapplethorpe Exhibit, which contained sponsored magazine. It is certainly offen­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager elements of pornography and blatant rac­ sive to many in the black community, as Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor ism (a white man urinating in a black it's aimed at them. Many are outraged at Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor man's mouth, for instance). Serrano's its inclusion in Jabberwocky. This is iron­ Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor "Piss Christ" is another example, directed ic: the situation is identical to that of Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor at Christians. Those opposed to restric­ restricting the Endowment's use of funds Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor tions on the endowment argue that if cer­ for exhibits which are offensive to a par­ Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager tain exhibits are offensive to a particular ticular group. If you oppose restricting the Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager group, that's fine — it is sometimes the Endowment on the grounds of freedom of Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. role of art to shock or offend. Despite the artistic expression, examine your reason­ fact that the Endowment is comprised of ing: I challenge you to support Jabber­ The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its public tax money, funds should not be wocky's use of student money to directly students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of restricted even if specific groups within attack our black. community. Too many the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. this contributing constituency are offen­ Duke students are too anxious to jump on Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business, ded. the liberal side of every issue without Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. The liberal stance of those against the deliberating their position. You can't logi­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Endowment's restriction is easily as­ cally support both Mapplethorpe's fund­ Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ing and our black community: choose one. ©1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No sumed when the critics are detached from part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the issue. They argue lofty tenets of prin­ the Business Office. ciple: freedom of speech, the higher pur­ Mike Galgon Trinity '90 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 NASP flies where IF Ye $i<*s,+hen he$ corned ** v*e mafe a mutate others fell far short tf hefloats, .he n *& f*aft and we WLU him. WASHINGTON — With a minimum of controversy and a major commitment of money, America has once again tossed its cap over the wall of space. This time, we are embarked on the development of a 4,000-mile-an-hour National Aerospace Plane (NASP) that will zip past the French-British Concorde the way a souped-up Corvette passes an antique tin lizzie. If all goes well with our X-30, we will enter the new millennium with a made-in-America aircraft capable of taking off from any major airport, zooming out into space and re-entering the atmosphere to land at any other airport in less than three hours. , This will not solve the world's transportation prob­ lems: it will take longer to drive downtown from Tokyo's Narita airport than it will take to fly from New York to Tokyo. But the National Aerospace Plane (the infelicitous ac­ ronym suggests a NASP in our bosom, and this is hardly the snake that killed Cleopatra) will thrust the U.S. into the lead in aerospace technology and give our economic competitiveness a much-needed boost. The commitment of R&D money to this project is a fait accompli: although the Senate originally voted no funds for the spaceplane, the House aggressively adopted it in the president's defense budget request, and senators Friday night ratified a conference agreement to spend a (You never heard of hydrogen slush? Best slush around.) quarter of a billion dollars in the next fiscal year to get • Essay The competitive commerce point is thus a kind of fil­ NASP research off the ground. lip, an added advantage: a U.S. spaceplane, built by' How come this went through without a lot of hol­ William Safire American technicians and workers, will shrink the lering? Where were the old opponents of the SST, the an­ planet to less than three hours between any points. That ti-defense denigrators of Star Wars, the free-market to private capital. affects, balance of payments, careers and an intangible stalwarts who want private enterprise to finance its own The combination of budget restraint and capitalist we call the national spirit. future? philosophy usually overcomes the force of nationalism. The skillful orchestration of good arguments— defen­ Knee-jerk objections were finessed because a sound In this case, the defense dollars had to be justified on se, space, commerce — defanged the opposition, dis­ idea was presented on grounds that raise the fewest red defense grounds: in an era of arms control, sudden sur­ armed the skinflints, walled this off from more vul­ flags. veillance is needed for verification; in an otherwise nerable defense research investments, and built support The old debate about the supersonic transport cen­ pushbutton missile age, a recallable retaliation craft and for a dream that was written off only last summer as im­ tered on national pride versus commercial feasibility; a swift interceptor is a safety catch; as the threat of sub- possible to sell to Congress. our SST was turned down because it was felt, rightly, power terrorism increases, we should be able to knock that it just wasn't the taxpayer's job to keep America's down missiles from space, though this does not pretend The man who made it all happen, who got down there passenger aircraft the world's fastest. to be a substitute for a space shield. in that hydrogen slush and rescued the spaceplane from The nation's aerospace plane, which leapfrogs the But the national defense steak has little sizzle; as a oblivion, is the chairman of the National Space Council. SST, was not sold strictly on economic competitiveness, new weapon alone, NASP would never fly. What puts He is Dan Quayle, the Underestimated Man. When he although there was an underlying warning that "if we this across is a bid to regain space leadership: as a taxi made speeches about a Bush commitment to space re­ don't do this, we'll be buying tickets on the Japanese for humans visiting space stations and satellites, as a search, the vice president was derided for not accom­ plane." test vehicle for research on new materials. panying rhetoric with a willingness to do budget battle. The taxpayer investment could not be justified on the An array of former astronauts, gathered by the Rock­ Despite defense cutting, the new dollars are there; the basis of helping American industry alone; this adminis­ well Foundation's Gilbert Robinson, pressed the need for designers are working; watch that space. tration resists massive aid to television technology, such a craft as a stimulus for NASA research. William Safire's column is syndicated by the New York semiconductors and robots for fear of weakening the lure It's going to be fueled, for example, by hydrogen slush. Times News Service. The Thanksgiving special: Something to nauseate everybody

END walks into Chronicle office where Matt McKenzie IFC: You and me John, all the way. Greek Heaven. . . is chatting with Stanley Ridgley and Tim Tyson. • Monday, Monday Revenge-Of-The-Nerds-Dept: This is a call to arms! END: HEY, what are you two WHINERS doing back TRINITY, WAKE UP! The C.E's are back! They really here? I thought we got rid of you — END are like DEATH on this campus. They hit the bridge MM: Shut up, END! We're lucky they're back — again and this time they "do it in the road." Sure, they END: Here I finally thought you guys had mustered bad Thursday was an exception rather than the rule. do. Too bad "it" here has nothing to do with the "it" the the GUTS to DO something rather than just WHINE The Rat, the BP and the Food Court, talk about hard rest of us are thinking about. Our question is, why are about it and you turn right around and SELL OUT! realities. From 15 cent milk and 85 cent hot plates to 13 the civil engineers hanging out under the bridge late at MM: STUFF IT, END! We're all HOMEBOYS here — bucks for a coke and a sandwich. night and does Public Safety know about it? SR: Look who's talking! You're the biggest WHINER Kick-A-Bigot-While-He's-Down-Dept: Wow, the Francis-Farmer-Revisited-Dept: Those Medical on campus — BSA is working to get the Jabberwocky defunded. But, if Center folks have a real taste for the macabre. One doc­ END: You wanna go right now Ridgley! we consider this to be the Jabberwocky at its worst, it tor starts asking some questions, raising a little hell and TT: I always pictured you as being a lot. . . FUNNIER can only get better, right? So, fire the Klansman on the he's threatened with "psychiatric treatment if he contin­ staff and it won't be as bad next time. Isn't defunding a ued to cause problems." Sounds like the Medical Mob to END: C'mon Tyson! I'll take you too! tad extreme? Well, nobody ever accused the BSA of me: "This McCarty guy, he's getting too loud. He knows MM: CHILL OUT, END! You'll ruin everything — being moderate. Of course, nobody ever accused the Jab­ too much. Have him fixed." Of course, the Medical Cen­ END: SELL OUT! These guys are supposed to HATE berwocky of being a worthy use of funds, either. ter escaped on a technicality. each other — Faking-363: Ever notice how guys are really mean to I suppose the Medical Center keeps the Law School MM: They've reconciled their differences, moron. Be their girlfriends when they're around other guys? We've busy: "O.K. class, for tonight's homework, go home and thankful, now we can stop running all those mindless also noticed that girls laugh really loudly when they're figure out three loopholes the Medical Center could use letters — together. I suppose people feel like they can cut loose to get by. And for every one that's totally unrelated to END: Really missed you guys, the place hasn't been and be themselves when they're with a big bunch of the the truth, add a point to your final grade." Class bursts the same without you — hey, my cup's empty, can I get same sex. So, girls naturally laugh loudly and guys are into "Thank God for The Medical Center," a popular Law ya'll some coffee? Tea? Real estate? Fade to black as naturally tools . . . hmm. SEGUE — Well, the IFC candi­ School drinking song. END breaks into tears of joy. date lost AGAIN. And AGAIN everybody asks whether HEY! Where did all the BMWs go? I had no trouble at it's The Chronicle's place to endorse anybody. Babies, it's WHAT?-Not-Long-Enough?-Dept: If freedom and all parking this weekend. Does anybody actually go to not so much that The Chronicle candidate wins, it's democracy continue to break out as they have been, SCHOOL around here or am I living a lie? If my parents more like the IFC candidate LOSES. pretty soon the only bastion of communist strength will caught ME playing hooky, I'd never eat with the big peo­ Cut to last week: be the English Department. . . Speaking of political sys­ ple again. They would send me back down here saying Jon Feibel's phone rings. He answers. "Hello?" tems that look good on paper but don't really work, did "We don't pay $18,000 a year for you to COME HOME IFC: Good news John, we're endorsing YOU in this anybody else get involved in the ASDU runoff on Friday? EARLY!" election — It was really gross, green and slimy. It stuck to my shoes Square-Meal-Dept: Well, it was Thanksgiving in the JF: Oh, gee guys, you really don't have to — and I couldn't rinse it out of my hair — sort of like the cafeterias last Thursday and boy, what a feast. My per­ IFC: No, don't mention it. We're behind you all the toxic water we've been drinking for years. I guess you sonal favorite was the stuffing squares. And the atmo­ way — people who drop tons of money on bottled water aren't sphere — this is how I envisioned a collegiate dinner JF: Don't do this to me — quite so stupid after all. Of course I'd never buy .. . hey when I was in high school — the "Great Hall" was IFC: We'll beat that independent — ... I can't see . . . packed with happy people. The DUFolk were wearing JF: C'mon, Larry, can't I just pay you off? I have some END is just bitter because they have tests Wednesday their festive Pilgrim hats. I had to struggle for tea. Too extra cash laying around here — at 11:30. 0 PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1S89

Palm City/Carie Fletcher THE Daily Crossword **_«»*-•«.

/HOM ! TUtRKS ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 1 Rani wrap ' ' ' A CAR-ASS OF ^Z\ 5 Dismal 14 A LA-.btm FWW. \ \ 9 "— were the " " ON THE TABur \ \ days..." 17 ,. . 14 Author Uris 20 I21 • 22 15 Part _ 16 "— cockhorse 23 24 to Banbury..." 17 Bedouin • 27 28 29 30 31 18 Earthen jar • " 26 33 • 19 Heroes 32 34 20 EXCLUSIVE 37 38 • CONTROL 36 39 22 Singing ^^dc^^f 41 .a brothers " • " 23 Hoarfrost 46 47 24 — tai (bar • " P drink) H50 25 Producer " • • 52 53 54 55 1 Carlo 57 58 59 27 Waterfall kP The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson 32 Tennis stroke 60 61 . 33 Dvorak 63 64 35 Woodwork " machine 66 67 s^^K 36 — out (makes " do) ©1989 Tribune Media Services1, Inc. I 11f20f89 38 Puzzle theme All Rights Reserved 9 c

THE CHRONICLE

"I've got it again, Larry ... an eerie feeling like SPORTSWRAP editor: Mark Jaffe, Mark McLaughlin there's something on top of the bed." Copy editors: ...Mike Grable, Bob Leveilie, Matt Sclafani Wire editor: Braxton Perkins Associate photography editor: Jim Flowers Layout artist: Matt Sclafani Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, AT LAST! ZlLBE E6ADILO0KATTHIS Anna Lee, Jennifer Phillips ITEM! THLmYVe ABLE TO tWMY YOU CANl-LWB A COMELY WHOA.., BUT I THINK OPeNLmQUPTHmm HANP50N50ME BORDER. 6UAFP, ElMONT. REALITY It5 NICE THE Laura Tawney, Serina Vash BERLINWAIL! DECENT EAST6ER- YOU'RE MAPF1EP-TO ME! CHECK! WAY YOU INTER­ Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Joy Bacher, MAN COFFEE! ANP ACT HUH THB Loren Faye, Jessica Johnston, MAYBBGETAPATB NEWS, PUCKS. U/HH A COMELY Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons BORPBRGUARPi Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: ....Candice Polsky, Darren Weirnick Payables manager: Greg Wright Receivables staff: Judy Chambers, Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Nov. 27 - Dec. 3 Mary Duke Biddle Distin­ Today Thursday, November 23 Tuesday, December 5 guished Composer Residency: Karel Husa. Amnesty International Meeting. East Italian Table. 9th Street Bakery, 3:30 "Why the Heroine Must be Both Intelligent Adults in the Triangle area who are Campus Coffeehouse, 7:30 pm. 4:30 pm. Every Thursday. and Blind." Henry James' Portrait of a considering a career change or seeking Lady, lecture by Judy Hogan. Durham employment, and adolescents making Live for Life: Dining out the healthy way. County Library, 7 pm. 2253 Duke North, 12:15 - 12:45 pm or college choices, can find assistance 1-1:30 pm. Friday, November 24 Homeless Project general meeting. Lobby through Counseling Services at Duke Uni­ of Old Chem, 9:15 pm. All welcome. versity's Office of Continuing Education. Masterclass with Paul Elliot. Open to the For an informational brochure and /or Ladyslipper presents Joan Baez, Page Au­ public. Nelson Music Room, 5 pm. appointment, call Carmen at 684-6259. ditorium, 8 pm. Enquiries to Dr. Hill, 684-5094. Wednesday, December 6 Free Child Care Workshops will be held "Curiositas and the Platonism of Apuleius' throughout the month of November. For Golden Ass," lecture by Joseph G. DeFilip- times, dates, and more info call the Child Saturday, November 25 Lutheran Campus Ministry worship. Duke po, Ohio State Univ. 106 Carr Bldg. 4 pm. Care Services' Office at 684-6412. Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. Students for Choice meeting. 224 Soc Free Parent to Parent Workshops to help International House: Un-Traditional Hebrew Language Table. 101G Bryan Sci, 8:30 pm. Thanksgiving Potluch Dinner, 6:30 pm. parents help their children avoid drug-re­ Center, 12:30 -1:30 pm. Every Wed. lated problems will be held from now until Racism 101. Discussion of racial issues December 6. To enroll call 684-6412. on campus and in the community lead by Duke Symphony Orchestra. Lorenzo Muti, conductor with Randall Love, piano. CAPS. Pegram Commons Room, 8 pm. Free workshops to help avoid holiday sea­ Sunday, November 26 Baldwin Auditorium, 8 pm. son stress throughout December. For Season Premiere of "Cameron Corner." Be a part of the studio audience for this Catholic Mass, Von Canon Hall, 9:30 pm. more info and to register call 684-6412. preview of the 89-90 basketball season. Thursday, December 7 American Engineers for Social Responsi­ There will be audience questions and a bility is looking for volunteers to tutor sweatshirt giveaway. Cable 13 Studio, Tuesday, November 28 high school students in math and science "Greenhouse" behind the BC, 7:45 pm. Italian Table. 9th Street Bakery, 3:30 - subjects. For information contact: Joe 4:30 pm. Every Thursday. Institute of the Arts: Haiku Lingo, with "Foundations' Role in Environmental Is­ Dornan, 1901-A Peach Creek Ct., Raleigh, Shelley Hirsch and David Weinstein. sues," by Gerald P. McCarthy, VA Environ­ "Silent Dinners" for students interested in NC 27603. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. mental Endowment. 107 Gross Chem, sign language. Meet outside the Rat, 7 The Red Cross is in need of volunteer driv­ 5-6 pm. pm. Every Thurs. For info call Julie at ers. Drivers provide an important service Galleries Committee meeting, last meet­ 684-7243. in Durham by driving needy people to im­ ing before Thanksgiving. Union Office, "How Character Gives Rise to Plot." portant medical appointments. Drivers 5:30pm. Anthony Trollope's Barchester Towers. Duke Green Guide meeting. East Campus have pre-assigned clients and use 2-way Lecture by Judy Hogan. Durham County Li­ Center, 9:30 pm. All welcome. For more radio to maintain contact with the Red Professor Jon Michael Spencer to discuss brary, 7 pm. info call Steve at 684-7483. developments in black Catholocism. Duke Cross. Volunteer Drivers use Red Cross Chapel Basement, 5 pm. Homeless Project general meeting. Lobby Founders' Day Convocation, Honorable vehicles and are fully insured while of Old Chem, 9:15 pm. All welcome. Elizabeth Hanford Dole. Duke Chapel, driving. For more info call 489-6541. Major Attractions meeting. Union Office, 4:30 pm. 6:30 pm. Duke Artists Series: Kathleen Battle, Student Notices soprano. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. Friday, December 8 Asian Students Association general The Duke Music Association will be hold­ Tuesday, November 21 meeting. Mary Lou Williams Cultural Duke Music Association Student Recital. ing an informal recital on Dec. 8 at 4 pm. Center, 7 pm. - Lower Lobby, Biddle Music Bldg. 4 pm. Anyone interested in performing on this "Dialogue in Flaubert." Madame Bovary. recital should sign up by filling out one of Lecture by Stirling Haig. Durham County Cultural Services: I Want to Read You a the forms to be found around the music Library, 7 pm. Poem, Poetry of Galway Kinnell, M113 bldg. or call Lynn Hooker at 684-0729. Wednesday, November 29 Green Zone, Duke Hospital South, 12 Live for Life: Going cold turkey; tips and noon- 1pm. Not Just Numbers: The Human Faces of techniques (quit smoking). 2253 Duke Hebrew Language Table. 101G Bryan Hunger and Homelessness. BREAD BAS­ North, 11:30-12 noon or 12:15-12:45 Center, 12:30 -1:30 pm. Every Wed. KETBALL: Help your living group score the pm. most points! Bring canned goods to the Live for Life: Lifetime sports. 705 Broad Sunday, December 10 table on the Bryan Center Walkway. Points St. 12:15 -12:45 or 1 -1:30 pm. Homeless Project general meeting. Lobby system: 2 for cans of vegetables, 3 for of Old Chem, 9:15 pm. AH welcome. Lutheran Fellowship Supper. Duke ChapeJ cans of meat, and 10 for signing up to Early Music at Duke: "Monodies and Kitchen area, 5:30 pm. work at Shelter, Kitchen, or Habitat. Devotional Songs of the 17th Century," Thursday, November 30 Tuesday, December 12 Not Just Numbers: The Human Faces of with Paul Elliot, tenor; Robert Hill, cham­ Hunger and Homelessness. VISION HABI­ ber organ, harpsichord; and Tim Burris, "Silent Dinners" for students interested in General Public Notices TAT: a program that collects old eye­ lute. Duke Chapel, 8 pm. sign language. Meet outside the Rat, 7 glasses and sends them to underdevel­ Duke's Vision-Multiculturalism. Trent 3 pm. Every Thurs. For info call Julie at oped countries. They are then sold for Commons room, 7 pm. 684-7243. Donate TOYS FOR TOTS at Mail Boxes several dollars each with the proceeds Etc., USA, in Loehmann's Plaza, Durham. going to build a house. It only takes 800 "The Nature and the Future of the Nicara­ Italian Table. 9th Street Bakery, 3:30 - 4:30 pm. Every Thursday. Drop off your donations of NEW, pairs of glasses to build one house! Duke guan Economy," lecture by Prof. John UNWRAPPED toys at the store between Habitat will collect your glasses all week Weeks, Dept. of Economics, Middleberry Choral Vespers: special music by Gib­ now and Dec. 18th. on the Bryan Center Walkway and after College. Bring your lunch, beverages pro­ bons; Hugh Beck, homilist. Memorial Thanksgiving break. vided. Center for International Studies, Chapel, 5:15 pm. 2122 Campus Dr., 12:15 pm. Durham YMCA will be hosting a four day Nov. 13 - Nov. 22: Student National Medi­ Duke Green Guide meeting. East Campus Youth Basketball Clinic on Tuesdays and cal Association Thanksgiving Canned "Soviet Ballet in the Era of Perestroika," Center, 9:30 pm. All welcome. For more Thursdays, Nov. 14, 16 and 21. Registra­ Food Drive. Collection boxes throughout lecture by Elizaveta Surits. Duke Univer­ info call Steve at 684-7483. tion is $1.00 per boy and girl, grades 1 Duke South Medical Ctr. Benefitting the sity Museum of Art, 5 pm. thru 8. Class limited to 75 participants. Durham Soup Kitchen of Durham Urban For information call 493-4502. Circle K weekly meeting. 208 Languages,- Ministries. 6 pm. Friday, December 1 Operation Overcoat, Nov 1 - 20, coats can Florida International Students Hospitality, be brought to Plaza Laundry and Cleaners Duke South and Southern Africa Coalition Christmas conference and sightseeing, on Elliot Rd. or the WCHL Studies on E. meeting: all are welcome. Mary Lou Wil­ "International Environmental lssues"by Dec. 26 -Jan. 2. Group transportation Franklin, Chapel Hill. The coats will be liams Center, 7pm. Senator Albert Gore, Tenn. Film Theater, from Durham also available. Registration BC, 12:30-1:30 pm. cleaned, mended and made available to Brochures available at International the Orange County Department of Social House. Services. For each coat brought in, the donor will receive a coupon for a free Cable 13 TV Wednesday, November 22 Sunday, December 3 sweater cleaning. The American Red Cross needs volunteer Sunday-Thursday Lutheran Campus Ministry worship. Duke Lutheran Fellowship Supper. Duke Chapel instructors. If you have just a few hours a 8:00 Spider's Web 10:30 Sportsline Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. Kitchen area, 5:30 pm. month to give, you, as a CPR instructor 8:30 Rough Cut 11:00 Under the Bridge can teach others how to sustain a life un­ 9:00 Bull Session 11:30 Cameron Corner Hebrew Language Table. 101G Bryan String Student Recital, Baldwin Auditori- til the ambulance arrives. For more info 9:30 Inside Duke (premiers Mon.) Center, 12:30-1:30pm. Every Wed. um, 8 pm. call 489-6541. 10:00 Fuqua Looks at Business PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 Classifieds

Announcements Project Outreach PERFORMING ARTS Wanted for 3 & 6 yr-old boys in our Airline ticket oneway Albany, NY to ?G — How many days since i Beginning the week of Nov 12, up­ Members: Where will you be on home. Noon to 4 every weekday. RDU — Thanksgiving Sun 11/26 5 brought you that last sundae — al­ ABORTION perclass students received copies Mon at 7? That's right, you'll be in Some housekeeping. Must have p.m. Nonstop $109. BO. 490- most 2 months as of tomorrow — Private & Confidential Care New of "Duke's Vision" in their mail­ the Union Office for a very impor­ car. 493-4806 after 4:30. 0488. just wanted to remind you. I Love boxes. This pamphlet is designed tant meeting. See you there — You — Dunkin DOUGHNUT. Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy 4 Rolling Stones Tickets — Floor to encourage discussion of Duke's right? Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint­ seats 15th row ctr, Clemson show. BLONDES — Quit fooling yoursel­ human diversity and the obstacles Services Offered ments. Chapel Hill. 800-433- Call 383-9157. ves! Duke men have neither the many of our community face be­ COACH K 2930. time nor the patience for your petty cause of this diversity. Project Out­ Will be the guest on "Cameron Cor­ ProType does: resumes, cover let­ sexual games. Fortunately, women STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The reach is a group of students who ner" Mon Nov 20. 7:45 p.m. at ters, papers, theses, reports, BBALL TIX 4SALE Stereo Works sells & services will set up discussions on this Cable 13 studio. Come participate newsletters, brochures. Call 682- 2 tickets for Thanksgiving games like you still have some hope: What home _ car stereo systems. The topic in your house. To set up a in our studio audience and help 4628 or come by Brightleaf Sq., vs Soviets and Harvard. Best of­ you can't get for free you can al­ best service in town at reasonable program for your house, please kick off Duke Hoops 89-90. upstairs near Morgan Imports, 9-5, fer. Call 684-7697 anytime — ways buy. Or. if all else fails, you M-F. Scott. can do unto yourselves as you prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near call one of the Project Outreach PREMIERE! Anderson St.) 286-3891. would have others do unto you — B Contact Persons: Katie Courtland Coach K previews Duke Hoops 89- Typing at reasonable rates. Call 684-7044, Mike Guido 660-4067, &l. FRATERNITIES. SORORITIES, SER­ 90 on "Cameron Corner." Don't Dawn nights and weekends at 596- John Rubenstein 684-7935, Lost and Found VICE ORG'S: Your organization can miss it at 11:30 p.m. Mon &Tue. 1773. ALL DWS'ers: Great Concert! Don't Nathaniel Silverthorne, Jr. (JR) earn significant profits im­ LOST: 1 Stats notebook, black forget the party Mon Nov 20 — 684-6041. TYPING and typesetting: business, cover, last seen Gross Chem Mon Giles 6:15 p.m.! the pres. mediately (40% of sales) plus 10% Get ready for Kathleen Battle academic, personal. Reports, afternoon. If you picked it up profit on reorders for three yrs by BIBLE STUDY with a special Pre-Concert Per­ newsletters, brochures, resumes. Scott C offering Premier Checks' exclusive formance TONIGHT at 7 p.m. In please call Yvette 684-0535. If it's The Duke Evangelical Bible Fellow­ Graphics, charting, editing. Laser The Scott Fan Club would like to line of personal checks to your the Arts Theme House commons notes you need we can share! ship will have its first meeting on output. Close to Duke. RapidWord wish you a VERY happy birthday. classmates, friends and family. rm. Refreshments Served. Spon­ Nov 26, 1989 at 3 p.m. at the 471-6671. We love you! Limited number of groups on your sored by the Office of Residen­ home of Dr. David Whitcomb. Call campus can take part, so call tial Ufe. JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Personals Dolphins and Diatoms: We loved 688-4257 for details. All are wel­ today on our toll free line, 1-800- having you visit from Beaufort! We come. Service will type your papers, dis­ 525-2201 for free info. Bonus if sertations, letters, etc. quickly and CONDOMS miss you! Love, Jen and Sus. you start your fund raiser by Nov SICKOVERTHXGVNG Entertainment professionally. Emergency typing Spermicides * Sponges * Preg­ JEN — Congrats on your election! 10. Premier Checks, Inc. Winston- Pickens Student Health Ctr will be welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). nancy Tests. Available through Your sisters are smart to choose Salem, NC. closed on Thanksgiving Day but the Get ready for Kathleen Battle PAPERS TYPED — Let me worry the convenience and privacy of you. Thanks for being a great Infirmary will remain open 24 RUSH SIGNUPS with a special Pre-Concert Per­ about making your paper look the mail. Quality name brand friend and (maybe) roommate! hours. Pickens will be open on Fri formance TONIGHT at 7 p.m. in products. EXTRA FAST SERVICE ABSOLUTE DEADLINE for sorority good. Call Nick at 684-7620. Love, Sus. Nov 24 from 8-4:30. Questions? the Arts Theme House commons and reasonable prices. Money rush signups is Nov 21, 1989. Call Pickens (684-6721) or the In­ rm. Refreshments Served. Spon­ back guarantee. For free bro­ HEY POKEY Come by Panhel Office (105B West firmary (684-3367). sored by the Office of Residen­ Roommate Wanted chure, write: Healthwise, 7474 It's great to have you back here! Union). Creedmoor Rd, Suite 270, Ra­ Duke will always be your school. PSYCH MAJORS: Applying to clin­ tial Life. Working professional female look­ leigh, NC 27613 or call 847- ical psych graduate school — have KAPPA DELTAS — 1st Degree to­ RACISM 101 ing for mature grad or professional WISE. A discussion of racial issues on questions? Attend meeting with Dr. Help Wanted to share 3 BR house near night after the meeting. Remember campus and in the general com­ Irving Alexander on Mon Nov 27 at Woodcroft after Dec 1. Dogs wel­ The News and Observer will be in­ to bring your whites. AOT. 7:30 p.m. in SocPsych Bldg Rm munity will be led by CAPS to­ OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. comed. Call Lane 596-9184 or terviewing juniors, seniors* and OUT OF THE BLUE 130. night at 8 p.m. in the Pegram Summer; Yr round, all countries, 493-2735. grad students for summer intern­ OUT ON THE TOWN — Our tapes are commons rm. Sponsored by NORTH CAMPUS all fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO ships on Mon Nov 27. Internships here!! They're $8 each and are will be in News and Features, Pegram and the Office of Resi­ Have complaints or suggestions Bx 52-NC02 Corona Del Mar CA available today and tomorrow or Rooms for Rent Sports, Photography, and Copy dential Life. about DUFS? Then interview to be 92625. the walkway. BUY YOUR COPY Editing. A resume and clips will be on the DUFS Advisory Council. Dis­ ATTENTION — HIRING! Government Large, sunny room in fine Trinity NOW!! The News and Observer will be in­ required. Sign up for interviews terviewing juniors, seniors, and cuss problems, budgeting, jobs — your area. $17,840- Park home. Private entrance and outside the Internship Office, 213 Samurai Scott grad students for summer intern­ changes and plans with the Coun­ $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 bath. Walk to campus. Only rental Old Chem. Have a marvelous day after your cil and Barry Scerbo. Sign up for an ships on Mon Nov 27. Internships ext. R4069. in house. $250/mo. 688-2152. birthday! Hope Sun was fun, too. will be in News and Features, interview by 5 Tue in the ASDU of­ HELP YOURSELF! Registered pharmacist for Mar The dirty women. PS — Boy, you're Sports, Photography, and Copy fice (behind the Bryan Ctr Info The Duke Student Adult Children of 1990 one-two year contract. Albert old! Editing. A resume and clips will be Desk). Questions: 684-6403. Houses for Rent Alcoholics support group meets ev­ Schweitzer Hospital Haiti. Details required. Sign up for interviews ery Tue 7-8 p.m., 012 New Divinity TO THE ONE WHO KNOWS — Every­ EAST RESIDENTS AC Malmon MD MPH, Box 61524, Convenient to East Campus, 2 BR outside the Internship Office, 213 (next to Chapel and across from one knows drinking is fun, YOUR Have complaints or suggestions Durham, NC 27715. duplex, central AC/heat, extra stor­ Old Chem. Page). We have a special ACOA GIRLS do it more than anyone. WE about DUFS? Then interview for the age. Available immediately. Call STUDENT HELP guest speaker for 11/21 meeting. know the truth, so don't be mad ADPi seniors! DUFS Advisory Council. Discuss 544-6490. Needed in Medical Psychology, Thanks for being Oh Just So Rad! Stressed? Tired of studying? small problems, big problems, DOO-DOO — Steve. budgets, changes and plans di­ Flexible Hours. 684-5884. Well...take a break with 00L at they really exist? WAH-WAH- rectly with the Council and Barry Real Estate Sales CAMERON CRAZIES Satisfaction's! Tonight at 10. PART TIME EVENINGS and WEEK­ WHAT? Why, OUT OF THE BLUE Scerbo. Sign up for an interview by Be in the studio audience when ENDS. Chocolate Smiles 811 tapes, of course! BA-BA-BUY DONALD TRUMP 5 Tue in the ASDU office. Ques­ OWN, DON'T RENT! Ninth St. area. Coach K previews Duke Hoops 89- Broad St. 286-5680. them on the BC walkway starting tried to buy us out, but Music To tions. 684-6403. 3 BR single family house under 90 on the premiere of "Cameron today!!! (Ohyeah). You Discjockey Service is not for The Print Shop at Northgate Mall $550/mo. Near Duke. $54,500. Corner" Mon Nov 20, 7:45 p.m. in sale! We are for rent, however. Call KAPPA DELTS! has immediate openings for full Call for written information — AP­ Cable 13 studio. Adam Sheridan 684-1139. Be sure not to miss our last meet­ and part-time salespeople. Art PLE REALTY 493-5618. Lieutenant: Since my last 2 per­ ing before break! (tonight 7 p.m.) background helpful. Ability to work sonals got lost — I ain't taking any COACH K ON TV DUKEDEPARTMENTS Sally's First Degree to follow! AOT. with people necessary. Apply in OWN, DONT RENT chances — I'm writing this BIG — I Watch the premiere of "Cameron who haven't planned holiday par­ person Mon-Fri. 2 BR single family house. Under LOVE YOU & MISS YOU. PS — So Corner" Mon & Tue nights at 11:30 ties: Call Music To You Discjockey DUKE STUDENTS FOR LIBERTY/ $375/mo. Walk to Duke. $37,000. when are you picking me up in your p.m. Only on Cable 13. Service TODAY! Adam Sheridan DUKE LIBERTARIANS — Impor­ Computer Programmer, Part-time Call for written information. APPLE helicopter? REALTY 493-5618. 684-1139. tant (Re)organlzatlonal meeting position for development of analyt­ GOING TO ATLANTA/NORTH GEOR­ MAJ ATTRACTIONS after Thanksgiving. Topics: Fun­ ical imaging systems. Must be ForWIZ GIA? Take me along. I can leave af­ ding, Spring schedule, Publica­ reliable, motivated, independent, Autos for Sale Here's to a very happy birthday and ter 5 p.m. Tuesday. I'll pay for your Everyone come to the meeting to­ tions. Contact D. Rollins 684- knowledgeable in Macintosh As­ many more. Celebrate! (By the gas and bring along a couple of night at 6:30 in the Union Office. 7763 (24 hrs), leave name & sembly and Fortran. Salary nego­ 1987 Chevy Camaro V-6, white, AT, way, Al sends his best, too.) good Dead shows tf you like. Call More info on Blues Traveler (and phone & campus box #. tiable. Telephone 684-3534 for AC, AM/FM Cassette, 38kmi. Excel­ Wuv, Wauwa. Matt at X-7951 or X-2663. possibly other concerts). further information. lent $5,700. Leaving U.S. Call 382-0020. ITS PRACTICAL Child Care 1980 Datsun 310GX for sale. It THE CHRONICLE won't help you pick up babes, but it fllBXICD Babysitter needed for 3 yr-old on will get you home for Thanksgiving. occassional evening. Call 683- SPRING BREAK ADVENTURE: MARCH 10-16,1990 $ 1,295 or best offer. Call 684- Mexico City, ancient ruins, Indian markets, CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION 2495 day/evening. 0869 or 684-1844. colonial towns, volcanic mountain hike 7 Days/6 nights, $795 BASIC RATES ATTENTION — GOVERNMENT Kl Tours (800) 767-8252 (919) 682-8252 SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. P.O. Box 15666, Durham, NC 27704 $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, n 100 (per day) for each additional word. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- DesktoPublishing 602-838-8885 EXT. A4069. SPECIAL FEATURES Laser Printing Mazda GLS Wagon, 1981 excellent (Combinations accepted.) condition, AC, AM/FM cassette, and $1500 or best offer. Call 383- Speeding Ticket on 1-40? $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 2958. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Computer Typesetting Rear-ended on the Beltline? (maximum 15 spaces). For Sale — Misc. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. All Great Floor Seats ROLLING D.W.I, on Ninth Street? DEADLINE STONES Clemson Nov 26. Call 1 business day prior to publication now 703-538-4044. Nabbed Using A Fake I.D.? by 12:00 Noon. ONE WAY AIRLINE TICKET Ft. Lauderdale to RDU 11/29. $40. Call collect 305-565-1680. Protect your legal rights & insurance premiums PAYMENT AIR FROM BOSTON Prepayment is required. Air Ticket Boston to Raleigh-Dur­ Call Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. ham 1-way Tue Nov 28, $110 obo. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Marvin 489-1481. Orrin Robbins, Attorney at Law RESUME SERVICE 968-1825 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION professional • inexpensive 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) fast • easy to update LAMINATED 8AM - 8PM where classifieds forms are available. Don't wait until the last minute. Come in early and find out what PHOTO ID'S OR MAIL TO: we can do for you. We're located • Instant Passport and Job Application Photos in Color Happy Birthday Liz Morgan! Your beaming Chronicle Classifieds just off East Campus at... 2/$6.00 • over 10 - $2.50 ea. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. -\ «Photo I.D. Cards smile has cheered our lives for four years. It's 1807 A W. Maikham Ave. j \ •Laminating unthinkable that anyone could call you the Durham, NC 27705 QlV All Setvlcwi While You W»lt Ice Queen. Your loving co-workers salute CALL 684-6106 F YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Ct_\ 900 West Main you in all your Currents and future endeavors. iiffiiMThV (across from Brightleaf) NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. 286-7759 r—'l'"'"\fia3-_iia. M-F 10AM-5PM Oh, by the way, you're fired.

• MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Pearcy elected next student body president

• PEARCY from page 1 years of experience in ASDU. He said he wanted to im­ body. Friday's election saw 2,656 voters turn out, 46 per­ prove communication within ASDU, expand the drop- cent of the 5,810 undergraduate students enrolled at the add period, insure free anonymous AIDS testing and im­ University, Tao said. prove computing on campus. The voter increase "shows that people were really con­ During the Meet the Candidates debate on November cerned and interested in this election," Pearcy said. 8, Trinity junior Dmitri Korahais, who also ran for the Pearcy's first priority as president will be interaction presidency, said Feibel was responsible for problems in between the executive and legislative bodies in ASDU, the Student Organizations Commission (SOC) last year. she said. The internal issues are "important because of a The SOC budgets ASDU funds for clubs, organizations lack of direct communication with the legislature," and events, but last year the budget ran out and 13 orga­ .''.:'.:•.: mt Pearcy said. nizations did not receive funds. Pearcy based her campaign on new ideas and experi­ Feibel was the SOC business manager last year and ence from outside ASDU. During her term as president, said the problem was caused by a lack of communication she said she plans to establish a volunteer center and a between himself and then-SOC Chair Dave Pyle. s career center. In the campaign, Pearcy emphasized the -•';.,:• __. •;..„._-. JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE importance of adding a vice president of minority affairs In the first election, Pearcy led with 35.4 percent of to the ASDU executive council and improving life on the votes, followed by Feibel with 29.8 percent. Pearcy Connie Pearcy will become ASDU's next president East Campus. did not achieve the majority required by election com­ in January. Feibel's campaign was based on his two and a half mission bylaws to win. Several national fraternities ban little sister programs • SISTERS from page 1 ship, Gault said. He added that, to the best of his knowl­ demeaning because little sisters are sometimes treated program, but the University chapter maintains it on an edge, pledging for little sisters does not exist at the Uni­ as sexual objects, but this criticism is not valid at the informal basis, said Pat Gault, president of the chapter versity. University, he said. at the University. They chose to maintain the program The IFC has not encountered any problems with little Sigma Nu little sisters are chosen because the broth­ because they believed it was productive and they could sisters at the University, Near said. "I think they're ers consider them friends whom they want to participate not foresee any of the usual problems occurring here, he great," he said, saying that they help the fraternities frequently in their activities, he said. "It's hard to imag­ said. during pledging by providing support for the pledges ine it being demeaning when it's a symbol of friendship," Gault does not know if the national organization is that the brothers cannot provide and by participating in he said. aware of the chapter's decision, he said. The threat of different activities with them. About half of the frater­ The usual criticisms do not apply at the University, the loss of single sex status was a large reason for the or­ nities at the University do have a little sister program, said Didi Meltzer, a little sister of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ganization's decision, he said. Near said. The system provides "a group of friends that like to At other schools, little sisters were subjected to hazing Little sisters programs are positive if handled in a ma­ spend social time together in addition to the regular and felt that that made them entitled to full member­ ture way, David said. At other schools they can be kegs scene," she said.

Price, Valentine vote for East Bloc aid Delicious! Fast! Inexpensive!

• CONGRESS from page 4 Poland aid: The House also passed, 372-47, a mea­ DYNASTY EXPRESS The District of Columbia appropriations bill, origi­ sure that would authorize $732 million in aid for Poland Great Chinese Food nally vetoed because it allowed federal funding for abor­ and Hungary. The aid would be provided over three tions in cases of rape or incest, was changed to allow fed­ years in order to help the economies of the two nations Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area eral funding for abortions only if the woman's life was and encourage democratic reforms. ($10 minimum) endangered. It still contains other language on abortion Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) that is objectionable to the president. The House passed The House bill was similar to the originally proposed the bill on a 229-191 vote and sent it to the Senate, Fri., Sat., Sun. — Dinner (5-10:30) bill without amendments added by the Senate. Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch which cleared it. Voting in favor of aid to the countries: Price and Voting in favor of the funding: Price and Valentine. Valentine. Planning a party? Discount Prices Negotiable. Ideal for Tailgating.

(Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motel, 2306 Elder St., intersection of Eider & Fulton next to Duke North & VA Hospitals) 286-2255 • 286-1133 YAMAZUSHI SANDWICHES • QUICHE DO YOU KNOW WHERE JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE SOUPS • SALADS KEGVILLE USA IS? Experience the Triangle's favorite Offering a Wide Variety of Party Trays THE Party Store for lunch and dinner Takeout & Catering Available Shoppes of Lakewood Sushi, Tempura and Teriyaki Monday-Saturday 11-8 Call for reservations Sunday 11:30-4:00 Woodcraft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) 4201 University Dr. Durham Hwy. 54/751 at Hope Valley Road 2223 Hwy 54. Take I-40 East. exit at Hwy 55 Parkway Plaza (behind South Square Mall) 493-7748 544-7945 M-F lunch 11:30-1:30 M-F lunch 11:30-2 489-5776 M-Th dinner 5:30-9:30 M-Th dinner 5:30-9 Fri & Sat 5:30-10 Fri & Sat 5:30-9:30 Duke's #1 Sunday 5:30-9 Sunday 5:30-9 Party Store Trying to finish a paper to salvage a grade? What's Our Beer (Domestic & Imported) Stuck with a draft that refuses to turn Soda itself into a research paper? Business Formula? Wines Ice Tired of hearing profs say, "Your ideas Mixers T-shirts are great, but your writing isn't?" Superb Business Travel Kegs Snack Food Attend the Writing Workshop - "Turning + Spectacular Vacations Rude Drafts into Civilized Papers" - either + Cash Bonus Discounts A Duke Tradition Monday, Nov. 20, or Tuesday, Nov. 21, 7-8pm, 202 West Duke Building. (East = Satisfied Happy Customers "BEER IS OUR BUSINESS" Campus). Bring your rough drafts with Low, low prices on six packs, you, NO MATTER HOW ROUGH. Call Argo Travel 493-7441 or 1-800-476-7441 cases & kegs (domestic & imported). Westgate Plaza, across from 489-1493 Taught by Tim Dayton and Matt Hearn of the South Sqtfare Mall, Durham Academic Skills Program; call 684-5917 for Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 am-12 midnight more information or to reserve a seat. U__ Fri. & Sat. 10 am-1 am Sun. 1 pm-10 pm PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 Free Airport Shuttle Thanksgiving Break

Tuesday, November 21

West Campus North Campus East Campus RDU

5:00 pm 5:10 pm 5:20 pm 6:00 pm

Wednesday, November 22

West Campus North Campus East Campus RDU

12:00 Noon 12:10 pm 12:20 pm 12:45 pm

1:30 1:40 1:50 2:15

3:00 3:10 3:20 4:00

5:00 5:10 5:20 6:00 Sunday, November 26

RDU A--C East Campus North Campus West Campus

5:30 - :40 pm 6:10 pm 6:15 pm 6:20 pm 7:00-: 10 7:40 7:45 7:50 10:00-: 10 10:40 10:45 10:50

To schedule a reservation, call 684-6403 or stop by the ASDU office by 11/20/89 4:00 pm. Unscheduled riders will be loaded on East Campus only on a first come first served basis.

THIS FREE SERVICE OFFERED BY DUKE TRANSIT. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1989 SPORTSWRAP Defense stuffs Heels for first shutout in eleven years

• FOOTBALL from page 1, THE CHRONICLE Devils had a 7-0 lead ten seconds later. No sooner had the Blue Devils forced a punt and marched right back down the field. Using a no-huddle offense most of the contest, it quickly became no contest. Randy Cuthbert bowled over several UNC defenders that got in his way on a 93-yard drive. With 6:40 remain­ ing in the first quarter, Cuthbert took a handoff, and ran left easily into the end zone from two yards out. "If I feel I'm trapped, that I can't go around someone, I'm going to try to run them over," said Cuthbert. "It fires me up, it fires everyone up." Cuthbert rushed for 116 yards on 20 carries, giving him 1,023 yards on the season — the second highest sin­ gle-season mark in Duke history. By the middle of the second quarter, Duke was ahead 24-0. A 37-yard field goal by Randy Gardner and an­ other TD pass to Hines, and Duke continued to burn an aggressive Carolina defense. "I was in the slot, they were blitzing, and I ran an­ other corner," said Hines of his second TD. "It's really hard for a guy who's playing inside [to cover the corner pattern]. Anytime you have that situation, if you get a good pass, and you run a marginally good route, then it's a touchdown." That touchdown catch gave Hines the NCAA Division I-A record for most TD receptions. With 38,TDs, Hines edged out New Mexico's Terance Mathis, who caught one TD pass Saturday to finish with 36 in his career. As the second quarter neared completion, Gardner connected on a 42-yard field goal, his longest of the year. The game opened as a war, but the war was over by in­ BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE termission. Defensive lineman John McDonald puts pressure on Carolina quarterback Chuckie Burnette, who was "Coach Spurrier told us when we came out that sacked twice by the Blue Devils. Carolina was going to come out fighting, and they did at the beginning," said defensive end John McDonald. "Then the offense got up on them, and I think they lost a erson INT gave Duke the ball at UNC's 12-yard line. goal at the one. lot of momentum." Three plays later, Roger Boone took a handoff right, "We weren't coming into the game thinking it was In the opening 30 minutes, the Blue Devils outgained had the angle, and raced easily into the end zone with going to be a shutout," said Sampson. "But as the game the Tar Heels 353-88. Duke defenders had intercepted 13:08 to play in the game. Tight end Dave Colonna came went on we started thinking about it, and by the fourth more passes (two) than UNC QB Chuckie Burnette com­ on and converted the extra point. quarter it was real important." pleted to his teammates (one). "[Colonna] kicked a few good ones in practice last "[I wanted it] bad, real bad," said senior defensive end The second half was more of the same. An interception week, and I said 'If we get ahead far enough and it John McDonald. "When they got the ball down to the by Erwin Sampson set the stage for Hines' third tally. doesn't mean anything, I'll let you boot one,' " Spurrier goal line, I wasn't in the ball game. I said 'I got to get "We'd been running a lot of corners, they were blit­ said. back in there.'" zing, so we faked to the corner and went to the post and. On North Carolina's next drive, the Duke defense It was Duke's first shutout since 1978. The defense it was wide open," said Hines, who nearly lost his bal­ made a statement of its own. helped its cause with six interceptions. ance making the catch, but scurried into the end zone for The Tar Heels reached Duke's four-yard line with a "There's something about Carolina. In previous years, a 44-yard touchdown. 28-yard pass from Burnette to Joey Jauch. With their their running game has been at us," said senior Burnette's next two passes were intercepted, first by backs to the wall, the Blue Devil defenders stuffed the linebacker John Howell, who made the key hit on the Wyatt Smith and then by Rodney Dickerson. The Dick- Tar Heels on four straight plays, including fourth and See FOOTBALL on page 4 )• Volleyball reaches tournament finals

By MICHAEL KRACHON HILTON HEAD, S.C. — The Duke women's volleyball team advanced to the finals of the Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence tourney with a straight set victory over Virginia Sunday night at the Island Recreation Center. The vic­ tory propels the Blue Devils into Monday night's final against top-seeded North Carolina. The winner will receive an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. Against Virginia the Blue Devils jumped out to an early 6-1 lead behind the service of freshman Linda Bianchi. The Cavs closed the gap to 9-6 but would get no closer as junior Bev Stross's kills and blocks gave Duke the first set, 15-10. Virginia came out hot to begin the second set as Stacey Anderson recorded a kill to give the Cavs a 5-3 lead. Duke fought back to tie the score at 10 on a Stross kill. With Virginia leading 13-12, junior Tricia Hopkins won three straight points on her serve to seal up the sec­ ond set, 15-13. A pumped up Blue Devil squad streaked out to a 9-1 lead in the third set before the Cavs began to fight their way back. When Virginia's Beth Brockell blocked a BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Stross kill attempt to move the Cavs within one at 10-9 The Duke football team poses for an impromptu post-game photo session under the telling scoreboard at it appeared the momentum had turned. Kenan Stadium. Where are the Tar Heels? See VOLLEY on page 4 • PAGE 2 / IHE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1989 Dorn's late hit adds extra motivation for Blue Devils

Duke should not have needed any incentive in its sea­ Spurrier, who many believe has coached his last regu­ son finale against North Carolina. Although the Blue Brent Belvin lar-season game at Duke, and will soon be on his way to Devils were prohibitive favorites coming into the game New York, Atlanta or Gainesville, Florida, lavished against the hapless 1-9 Tar Heels, Duke had too many lowered his shoulder and flattened the defender and praise on his present Duke squad. goals at stake to enter the game in a complacent frame went out of bounds standing right in front of Tar Heel "I'm just extremely proud of this ball team," he said. "I of mind. coach Mack Brown. He then casually flipped the ball told them that we were the best team I've ever been as­ "One of our goals [at the start of the season] was to over his shoulder before heading back out onto the field. sociated with — maybe not talent-wise, but they hung win a conference championship," said Blue Devil head The ultimate get-back for Colonna, though, came after together as a team. There were no jealousies on the team coach Steve Spurrier. "We also had eight win, top twenty senior running back Roger Boone had put Duke ahead and everyone just stuck together." in the nation and to be on national television. Those 40-0 early in the fourth quarter. Spurrier sent Colonna For the second time this year, the Duke players cele­ were goals we set and we're going to reach all of them. A out to kick the extra-point, which he booted left-footed brated a monumental victory by taking post-game team bowl game was on there also." through the uprights. picture on the opposition's turf. After the Maryland And if Duke had entered the game with its mind on "I didn't know what happened," said Brown. game, the Blue Devils gathered for an impromptu photo the outcome of the Virginia-Maryland game later that "Everybody on the team was going crazy, and I looked session following Duke's first win over the Terrapins in afternoon, UNC quickly gave the Blue Devils reason to out to see who kicked the extra point, and it was him." 18 years. get fired up. Although Colonna's extra-point concluded Duke's Saturday afternoon, they assembled again to celebrate On a second-and-nine play from the Tar Heel 32 on scoring, the Blue Devils didn't stop trying to put more their eighth win and a school-record seventh-consecutive Duke's opening drive quarterback Dave Brown tried to points on the board with its second unit in the game. On victory. After a 1-3 start when all but themselves had hit wide receiver Darryl Clements on an out pattern one drive with less than five minutes to play, the Blue given them up for dead, who's to say they didn't deserve down the left sideline. The pass was incomplete, but Devils tried a reverse, a flea-flicker and an end pass. it? UNC cornerback Torin Dom hit Clements after the play. "We said we were going to keep playing no matter Duke tight end Dave Colonna, trailing the play, took what the score was," said Spurrier, in defending his exception to Dorn's treatment of Clements and shoved decision to use the gadget plays despite the lopsided Dorn right in front of the Tar Heel bench. score. "[Dorn] gave him a late hit as [Clements] was trying to "They haven't been struggling as much as we have the get up," said Colonna. "I was just trying to let them last 23 years," said Brown. "We've earned this. We know that they couldn't do that. The next thing I knew, I deserved to have a little bit of fun and fool around a little was surrounded. I think that made us realize we needed bit at the end." to calm down and concentrate on football." No one had as much fun as the Duke defense, though, In the ensuing melee, at least a dozen Carolina play­ in dealing out its first shutout since 1978 (3-0 over Wake ers shoved Colonna and a couple threw some punches. Forest). The Blue Devil secondary intercepted Carolina After the side judge finally succeeded in dragging quarterback Chuckie Burnette a UNC-record six times, Colonna away from the fray, UNC starting outside and the defensive line held on two fourth-and-one plays linebacker Willie Joe Walker was whistled for a personal inside the Duke 15. foul and ejected from the game. The Tar Heels' best chance to score came with just "When you're in a game like this, you're on such a nat­ over eight minutes left in the game, as they drove 50 ural high," said Duke senior linebacker George Ed­ yards to a first-and-goal situation on the Duke 4-yard wards. "You're not aware of your actions. After that, I line. On fourth down at the one, however, Duke think we (both teams) displayed good sportsmanship." linebacker John Howell burst through the line on a blitz The Blue Devils went on to score on that opening drive and nailed Burnette before he had taken three steps. on the first of three touchdown passes from Brown to "We worked for [the shutout] all season," said senior All-America wide receiver Clarkston Hines, who defensive lineman Anthony Allen. "We felt like coming clinched the all-time NCAA touchdown reception record in we could shut them out. There was a lot of talk about with 38, two more than New Mexico's Terence Mathis. it at halftime. We had already scored enough . . . the For the Tar Heels, the rest of the afternoon was just a defense has got individual goals as well." continuation of a second consecutive nightmarish sea­ About the only thing that could temper the enthusi­ son. For Duke, it was just good, clean fun. asm generated by a thorough whipping of Carolina was Colonna avenged his ill treatment on the Tar Heel Virginia's subsequent 48-21 pasting of Maryland, giving sideline. On Duke's second possession, he took a third- the Wahoos a share of the ACC title and a berth in the BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE down pass and motored up the left sideline for a 16-yard Florida Citrus Bowl by virtue of their higher ranking Senior linebacker George Edwards celebrates an­ gain before meeting up with a UNC tackier. Colonna and early-season defeat of the Blue Devils. other Duke defensive stand. DUKE VS. NORTH CAROLINA

Jauch 47 28 GAME STATISTICS Boone 4 13 1 11 Brooks 2 27 16 Jones, R. 4 28 0 16 Brown, C. North Carolina 0 0 0 — 0 3 12 0 7 PUNTING Verona 1 0 No Yd Av Lg Duke 17 10 7—41 11 11 Duke Ewell 0 2 Duke North Carolina 1 8 8 Gardner 78 390 45 First Downs 14 Brown, D. 2 0 First Quarter 37 -9 -9 North Carolina No Yd Av Lg 12 Rushing 8 North Carolina At Yd TD Lg D — TD. 1153, Hines. 17-yard pass from D. McAlister 4 168 42.0 46 Brown (Gardner kick), Drtve: 80 yards, 10 plays. 22 Passing 5 Blount 13 76 0 16 Time elapsed: 3:07. 3 Penalty 1 Staples 14 33 0 8 HELD GOALS D — TD, 6:40, Cuthbert. 2-yard run (Gardner 35 Rushing attempts 39 Benefield 9 29 0 12 Duke At Md Lg kick). Drive: 93 yards, 11 piays. Time elapsed: 188 Yards gained rushing 139 3 -10 0 -1 Burnette 42 3:39. 11 Yards lost rushing 11 Gardner D— FG. 2:03, Gardner. 37-yard field goal. Drive: 177 Net yards rushing 128 .54 yards. 11 plays Time elapsed: 3:35. 479 Net yards passing 114 KICKOFF RETURNS 55 Passes attempted 28 No Yd LP Duke At Cp Int Yd TD Duke 33 'Passes completed 7 20 33 3 McCracken 1 20 Had intercepted 6 Brown, D. 54 Second Quarter 2 North Carolina No Yd LP 90 Total offensive plays 67 Clements 1 0 D — TD. 10:45, Hines, 12-yard pass from D Felton 4 85 33 656 Total net yards 242 North Carolina At Cp Brown (Gardner kick). Drive: 61 yards. 7plays. Time Blount 3 70 36 7.3 Average gain per play 3.6 Burnette 28 7 elapsed. 235 43 Return yards 33 D _ FG, 0:47, Gardner, 42-yard field goal. Drive: Fumbles- lost PUNT RETURNS 1-0 0-0 32 yards. 10 plays. Time elapsed: 3:26. Penalties—yards No Yd LP 6-78 5-49 Duke Interceptions—yards 3 13 10 6-30 2-33 PASS RECEIVING Boone 2-78 Punts yards 4-168 Duke No Yd TD INTERCEPTION RETURNS Third Quarter Average yards/punt 42.0 Hines 8 162 3 44 D — TD, 1:56, Hines, 44-yard pass fror 3-13 Punt returns yards 0-0 Cuthbert 6 73 0 17 Duke No Yd LP (Gardner ktck). Drive: 62 yards. 3 pi 1-20 Kickoff returns yards 7-155 Colonna 4 60 0 22 2 30 22 elapsed: 0:47. 32:44 Possession time 27:16 Jones, W. 3 46 0 23 1 0 0 5 of 12 Third-down conversions 5 of 15 Clements 3 38 0 20 1 0 0 2-6 Sacks by -yards 1-9 Zuberer 3 35 0 22 1 0 0 Brown, C. 3 25 0 9 1 0 0 Fourth Quarter Jones, R. 2 35 0 23 No Yd LP D —TD. 13:08, Boone, 1-yard run (Gardner kick). Boone 1 5 0 5 1 20 20 Drive: 12 yards. 2 plays. Time elapsed: 0:48. Duke At Yd TD Lg North Carolina No Yd TD Lg 1 13 13 A —46.000 Cuthbert 20 116 1 18 Felton 3 40 0 30 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1989 SPORTSWRAP ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Darlington, Weber wrestle Duke to third place in meet By KRIS OLSON victory along the way. His only loss, a 6-3 Championship performances by Mike decision, came in his third match, against Darlington and Bradd Weber paced the the defending champion of Bloomsburg. Duke wrestling team to a third-place fin­ "He gave him a very good match. [Gir- ish in its inaugural competition of the sea­ van's opponent] was among the top six son, the Bloomsburg Invitational in wrestlers in the country at his weight," Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Harvey commented. The Blue Devils improved from last Senior Jim Amerman lost to only one year's fifth- place finish in the same event opponent in the entire tournament. Buck­ by placing six out often starters in the top nell's Shawn Van Doren defeated Amer­ four, up from four a year ago. Bucknell man in his second match. The pair met shocked 17th-ranked host Bloomsburg by again in the finals of the consolation seizing the team championship. bracket, with the Bucknell grappler tak­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE "We wrestled very well. Even the guys ing another decision. Outside of Van The wrestling team finished third in the first competition of the season, the who lost, lost some good matches," said Doren, Amerman defeated wrestlers from Bloomsburg Invitational. Duke head coach Bill Harvey. Millersville, Bloomsburg, Franklin and Weber, the top-ranked wrestler in the Marshall, and the University of Pennsyl­ 190-pound weight class, cruised into the vania to earn a fourth place finish. finals with easy wins over wrestlers from Duke's other place winner was junior Stross kills down Virginia Millersville (11-3), Drexel (pin in 1:25) Chris Keene. Keene wrestled well in his and Bloomsburg (6-0) before squeaking four decision victories as well his losses. • VOLLEY from page 1 needed in the second set when one of out a 6-5 decision over Bucknell's Mike "It was a tight match," Harvey said of However, Stross responded for the her game-high 15 kills gave the Devils Burns. Keene's first defeat. "It was 4-2 until late Blue Devils with a kill and a block to a 9-5 lead. Hopkins then finished off Darlington, competing at 126, defeated in the third period." move Duke back in front by three. An­ the second set with two more monster wrestlers from Penn (10-1) and Bucknell Keene was another Blue Devil victim­ other Hopkins ace put the Blue Devils kills. (5-2) before squaring off against both of ized by a returning tournament cham­ ahead 14-9. Virginia would save three In the third set, Tech jumped out to Bloomsburg's entries in the weight class. pion, dropping a decision in the consola­ match points before succumbing 15-10. an early 5-4 lead. The Yellow Jacket Darlington downed Bo Matsui 6-2, then tion final. "We had to play with enthusiasm," hopes though, were short lived as upset number-one seed Tim Casey 4-2 to Junior Keith Karsen and freshman said Duke head coach Jon Wilson. "To Bianchi evened the score with an ace. capture the crown. Blayne Diacont both advanced to the con­ beat a good Virginia team 3-0 — that's From there the Blue Devils proceeded "[Weber and Darlington] had great solation semi-finals for Duke: a strong statement." to run out the final ten points for the tournaments. It was the second year in a Harvey stressed the importance of the "[Virginia] did not give us any match. row we've had two champions [at experience gained by Diacont and the points," said Hopkins, who led the Blue "We came out rushing a bit," Wilson Bloomsburg]," Harvey said. other members of the class of 1993 on the Devils with 14 kills. "We had to earn said. "We were not fine in our rhythm. Sophomore heavyweight Wayne Routh squad. everything." We wanted to get the match over in led the rest of the Blue Devil team, regis­ "Those are the guys we need to rely on Duke advanced to the semifinal with five minutes, instead we prolonged the tering three pins en route to his third for the future," said Harvey. a straight set victory over Georgia match." Tech, 15-8, 15-7, and 15-5, in Satur­ place finish. Routh rebounded from a 3-1 Lenny LoCastro won two matches be­ Monday's championship match fea­ day's first round. loss in the semi-finals by pinning his next hind Darlington in the 126-pound weight tures two teams who know each other opponent in 22 seconds. He pinned his class, while David Barone also wrestled In Saturday's first round, the out­ well. They split two matches during come was never really in doubt, as a Bloomsburg rival with a headlock at the hard at 134. the regular season, each winning at combination of Yellow Jacket errors 3:26 mark of the final. Duke wrestling set a school record with home. 11 dual meet victories last winter. Weber and Blue Devil kills moved Duke out to "The competition was on a very high an early 9-3 lead. Tech would narrow "[Monday] will be the most intense level," Routh said. "I made one stupid was the first Blue Devil wrestler since 1983 to win a league title. the gap to 12-8 before kills by Stross match," Stross said. "We have to focus move [in the match he lost], but I had a and freshman Amy Verhoeven put the on blocking and serving deep and we pretty good tournament." The Blue Devils will travel to Harrison­ burg, Va. for the James Madison Invita­ set away. have to keep the intensity. It will be an Junior Keith Girvan also recorded a tional Dec. 3. Duke is not scheduled to Hopkins provided the spark Duke awesome match." third place finish at 177, landing one pin wrestle again until after winter break. GAS-UP The Hottest AND SAVE! Course On On Smooth-Riding Gas-Matic L5KT shocks from Monroe" Campus.

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Three TD catches give Hines record Today

• FOOTBALL from page 1 senior co-captain John Howell, who is friends with sev­ Volleyball vs. North Carolina in ACC Champion­ fourth down play. "It was my last time playing in Kenan eral UNC players off the field. "On the playing field we ships, Hilton Head, S.C, 7:00 p.m. Stadium, I wanted to play hard." play hard, when it's time to party we party hard. At that point, Spurrier opened his playbook and called "This means a lot to a lot of seniors. We worked so a variety of trick plays. Since Duke's second team of­ hard ... its something I'll never forget." Wednesday fense and defense had played most of the fourth quarter, The win earned Duke a share of the ACC title with it was not construed by all as running up the score. Virginia, who downed Maryland 48-21 late Saturday af­ Men's Basketball vs. Soviet Union (Exhibition), "We said we're going to keep playing today no matter ternoon. As a result, the Blue Devils are going to the All what the score is," said Spurrier. "We weren't going to American Bowl in Birmingham, Alabama. Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. just sit on it and run the clock out. We had a lot of backup guys who wanted to go out and throw and catch a little bit." Saturday Dave Brown threw for 479 yards, a career best. How­ Athlete Of The Week ever, he misfired on a number of long passes when Duke Senior Patti O'Reilly knocked off three top-fifty Men's Basketball vs. Harvard, Cameron Indoor tried to throw over UNC defenders. players to advance to the semifinals of the DuPont Stadium, 7:30 p.m. "We were going to air it out down here because they National Intercollegiate Clay Court Championships. looked like they covered tight on film, and gave us a lot The Clay Court Championships are the second leg of Women's Basketball vs. Illinois at Bowling Green of opportunities to throw deep," said Spurrier. "David the Collegiate Grand Slam. Bank Invitational, Bowling Green, Ky., 6:00 p.m. Brown had a good day, but he could have played better. 1 The Ridgewood, N.J. native defeated 43rd-ranked We missed a lot of throws He wasn't as sharp as last Jolene Watanabe of Nevada-Las Vegas, 7-6, 6-3, week." 16th-ranked' Eveline Hamers of Kansas, 6-2, 6-2, and Sunday "I didn't have a grf^ game," agreed Brown. "Numbers 39th-ranked Mamie Ceniza of UCLA, 6-3, 6-2, before are deceiving. I wat .st too up for this game. I wasn't falling to 14th-ranked Andrea Farley of Florida, 6-2, relaxed, I was too jumpy in the pocket." Women's Basketball at Bowling Green Bank In­ 6-2. vitational. The Blue Devils outgained the Tar Heels by 400 yards For her efforts, Patti O'Reilly is The Chronicle's in thoroughly beating UNC and sending it to its second Athlete of the Week. consecutive 1-10 season. "We weren't going out to embarrass Carolina, we were going out to play a great football game and that's what Since 1974, The More Intelligent Choice! we did," said McDonald. §IW Since 1974, The M "Carolina doesn't like us and we don't like them," said Jams Look who takes you to new 1SSiS4 &**q S heights. o^ T^^^Tjh^de^

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PAGE 2 / ThE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 Zenith Presents A Winning Combination New Computers and Lower Prices

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Special pricing offer good only on purchases through Zenith Contact(s) listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts apply. Limit one personal computer and one monitor per individual in any 12-month period. Prices subject to change without notice. © 1988, Zenith Data Systems MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 ACC Basketball Preview Duke opens with new look 4 Robert Brickey expands his game 6 Alaa Abdelnaby tries to reach potential ...8 Freshmen sensations.. 10 North Carolina — team preview . 13 Shortening basketball season — commentary 14 Academics and athletics — commentary 14 Georgia Tech — team preview 16 North Carolina State — team preview.. 17 Clemson — team preview.... 18 Wake Forest — team preview ....19 Virginia — team preview 20 Maryland — team preview 21 Duke women try to bounce back. 22 Katie Meier returns from knee surgery 24 ACC women's hoops — league preview 26

ACC Basketball Preview Staff

Editor Rodney Peele Assistant Editors Mark Jaffe, Mark McLaughlin and Brent Belvin

Paste Up Roily Miller JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Cover Design. Roily Miller Senior guard Phil Henderson drives past West Virginia's Tracey Shelton in the Cover Photo Matt Candler second round of the 1989 NCAA tourney. FOREVER'S TEAM The Story of the 1977-78 Duke University Basketball Team By John Feinstein

With two back-to-back best-sellers, college dynasty and to go on to great Duke Graduate John Feinstein has pro fame. It didn't happen. The proven himself to be the preeminent team never again reached the Final writer on basketball in the country - Four, none of the players became and a top sports writer across the NBA stars, and two years later, the board. Now he has written his most coach had a heart attack and, for affecting work to date: a thrilling and several years, quit the sport. poignant story that tells us a lot What happened? And what about sports and even more about do you do with the rest of your life life. when you peak at eighteen or The 1978 Duke University bas­ twenty? John Feinstein, with typi­ ketball team - largely comprised of cal insight and brilliant writing, freshmen - came within points of takes us inside the lives of the winning the NCAA championship. members of the 1978 Duke team, They were expected to become a then and now. Released 20% Discount December 1 on Advance 684-3986 Upper Level Bryan Center Orders Box LM, Duke Station Durham, N.C. 27706 . RANDOM HOUSE. JNO. Student Flex Cards Accepted Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. lnwi«m«MH»»(»t««io«ffla Visa, Master Card & Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. American Express Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. PAGE 4 / ThE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1989 New look for Duke Future unclear as team opens season with many unknowns

By STEVE GOLDBERG Christian Laettner started as a big 6-foot- ter the Arizona game) it's a sure bet that If there has been a Johnny Dawkins 11 mystery and developed into a near-per­ there won't be too many questions left. and a Danny Ferry era in Duke basket­ fect complement to senior do-everything The difference is that last season the ball history, it is not clear what era the Danny Ferry. By the end of the season, Blue Devils didn't start with a team of un­ team now enters. Laettner wasn't an unknown anymore, knowns. Last season, the team knew it For the first time in five years, the and he proved it with his post-season had a go-to man in Ferry; and it knew se­ Duke basketball team as a whole is an un­ play. nior Quin Snyder would provide leader­ known quantity. And by the end of the regular season ship at point guard. Both players had the There have been variables in the Duke this year (a home game against North same role the previous season, and the equation before. Last season, freshman Carolina on March 4 — the line starts af- trick was to fit the new pieces — like Laettner -— into the puzzle. This season, everyone is an unknown. Laettner scored and passed effectively last season, but that was with opposing defenses keyed on Ferry. Now Ferry is gone and it is unclear how Laettner will respond without him. Senior captain Robert Brickey played well on the perimeter for most of last year, but he played an average of 25 mi­ nutes a game and there were games when he seemed to disappear. The 1988-89 team could win despite his erratic play be­ cause Ferry and Snyder performed con­ sistently. Now Brickey will be called on to provide stability for others. Seniors Alaa Abdelnaby and Phil Henderson likewise contributed sporadi­ cally last season. Henderson started and played off guard in each of Duke's 36 games last year, but he developed as the year went on and came into his own at the end of the season. He is the closest Duke has to a known quantity, but he has never JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE been called on to lead for an entire season. Christian Laettner might develop into Abdelnaby has always had the po­ Duke's next superstar. tential to excel, but he would show that potential for a few games and then revert Hurley will start at point guard, and to a player with potential. He set a confer­ his quickness bringing the ball upcourt ence record for most consecutive made will change the way Duke runs its offense. field goals with 20 last season, but if a re­ "He's the guy you want to get the ball cord existed for least consistent player, up the court to, so it makes everybody Abdelnaby would contend with the best in alert to their offensive opportunities the league. With the hole Ferry left in the earlier," Krzyzewski said. "And when they post, Abdelnaby's play could be the key to get the ball, they're generally in better Duke's success. shape. At point guard, freshman Bobby Hurley "If we have to run a half-court offense, will probably have more of an impact on we still want to run motion offense, but the Duke program than any freshman then Bobby's ability to penetrate at any since Johnny Dawkins. In the exhibition time can create offense in the halfcourt." against High Five America, in practice With Hurley at the helm, look for Duke and in Blue-White scrimmages, Hurley to .run the ball more on offense and for the has not played like a freshman. defense to extend its pressure beyond half He has raced the ball upcourt on of­ court more often. Duke may not press full fense; he has made sharp passes for as­ court all the time, but the Blue Devils sists; and he has applied zealous defen­ should pick up their men on defense ear­ sive pressure. But to many of his team­ lier. mates, Hurley is still a question mark. !' The added running and pressing will "He's a different guard than Tommy mean lots of substitutions, and that's fine Amaker and Quin [Snyder]," Duke head with Krzyzewski. So far, he has started coach Mike Krzyzewski said of Hurley. Hurley, Henderson, Laettner, Abdelnaby "It's just something we have to adjust to and Brickey, but he's happy with the bench, too. TIM BUZBY/THE CHANTICLEER and we're adjusting our system accor­ dingly. When you adjust a system, even The highest-rated reserve to date has Greg Koubek fights for a rebound against Seton Hall in the 1989 Final Four. He the guys who are veterans need to become been junior Greg Koubek. Koubek's defen- is one of many unknown quanities on this year's squad. familiar with that system." See Duke on page 5

1988-89 Duke Men's Basketball Statistics

Name G-GS MIN-AVG FGM-FGA Pet. 3PM-3PA Pet. FTM-FTA Pet. Reb-Avg As To BS St PF-DQ Pts Ferry 35-35 1163-33.2 300-575 .522 45-106 .425 146-193 .756 260-7.4 166 115 20 55 86-2 791 Henderson 36-36 1066-29.6 167-318 .525 29-75 .387 94-123 .764 124-3.4 93 99 12 36 94-2 Brickey 36-27 904-25.1 150-263 .570 2-6 .333 93-165 .564 207-5.8 48 80 30 39 92-2 Abdelnaby 33-19 530-16.1 123-194 .634 0-0 47-67 .701 125-3.8 11 40 16 14 80-1 Laettner 36-19 607-16.9 115-159 .723 1-1 1.000 88-121 .727 170-4.7 44 58 Snyder 36-36 1096-30.4 96-232 .414 34-119 .286 34-63 .540 76-2.1 223 103 Smith 36-10 716-19.9 88-162 .543 25-53 .472 51-68 .750 118-3.3 32 43 Koubek 36-1 534-14.8 61-144 .424 9-37 .243 46-64 .719 84-2.3 34 47 Davis 29-0 245-8.4 20-52 .385 0-0 27-53 .509 33-1.1 21 29 Buckley 30-0 141-4.7 24-34 .706 0-0 10-18 .556 33-1.1 3 8 Cook 5-0 48-9.6 3-5 600 0-0 2-3 .667 6-1.2 6 8 Palmer 23-0 119-5.2 13-24 .542 0-0 .273 28-1.2 2 14 Burgin 15-0 31-2.1 3-4 .750 0-0 P'^i 2-4 .500 2-0.1 1 3 Ouke 36 7200 1163-2166 .537 145-397 .365 643-953 .675 1369-38.0 684 648 Opponents 36 7200 914-2160 .423 125-391 .320 558-820 .680 1175-32.6 463 724

DUNKS: Brickey 56, Abdelnaby 17, Henderson 12, Ferry 9, Snyder 9, Smith 4, Laettner 4, Davis 3, Koubek 2, Buckley 1.

CHARGES TAKEN: Ferry 22. Snyder 12, Smith 9, Brickey 9, Koubek 9, Laettner 7, Abdelnaby 7, Henderson 6, Davis 4, Palmer 3, Buckley; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Duke 1989-90 Men's Basketball Schedule

From page 4 Nov. 25 HARVARD DURHAM 7:30 Nov. 29 CANISIUS DURHAM 7:30 sive intensity (five steals and three char­ ambitious, but those games don't count. Dec. 2 at Northwestern Evanston, HI, 8:30 ges drawn in the exhibition against High The truly ambitious part of Duke's sched­ Dec. 6 Syracuse Greensboro 9:00 Five America) could land him a starting ule comes in December. Instead of the Dec. 9 at Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. 2:00 role later in the season, depending on how usual games with Miami, Stetson and Dec. 21 at Davidson Charlotte 7:30 the primary players respond. Krzyzewski Canisius, the Blue Devils take on top-10 Dec. 23 WASHINGTON DURHAM 7:30 Honolulu, Hawaii Syracuse and Michigan before exams Dec. 27-30 Rainbow Classic said Koubek picks up his teammates' in­ Jan. 3 THE CITADEL DURHAM 7:30 tensity with his on-court talking and his begin. Then the team flies to Hawaii for Jan. 6 VIRGINIA DURHAM 1:30 hustle. three games in three days at the Rainbow Jan. 11 at Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga. 7:30 Sophomore Brian Davis, with his slash­ Classic in late December. Jan. 13 MARYLAND DURHAM 4:00 ing baseline moves and enthusiasm for "December is a good month for us," Jan. 17 at North Carolina Chapel Hill 9:00 the game should also see some playing Krzyzewski said. He went on to predict Jan. 20 at Wake Forest Winston-Salem 12:30 time on the perimeter. The amount of that the Dec. 2 game at Northwestern Jan. 22 atWilliam&Mary Williamsburg, Va. 7:30 time will depend on him and on how other could be difficult because it will be the Jan. 24 • NORTH CAROUNA STATE DURHAM 9:00 guards respond. team's first road game and Northwestern, Jan. 28 GEORGIA TECH DURHAM 12:00 though not overflowing with talent, has a Jan. 31 CLEMSON DURHAM 9:00 Junior Joe Cook applies speedy, pesky Feb. 4 NOTRE DAME DURHAM 4:00 defensive pressure. After a semester off host of returning starters. Feb. 8 at Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 9:00 because of academic failure, Cook should Krzyzewski has the attitude that diffi­ Feb. 10 at Maryland College Park, Md. 4:00 be hungry for minutes and should get cult games early in the season will help Feb. 12 at Stetson Orlando. Fla. 7:30 some. the Blue Devils develop. He said the team Feb. 14 EAST CAROLINA DURHAM 7:30 Freshman Billy McCaffrey has the out­ is not very good yet and that fans used to Feb. 18 WAKE FOREST DURHAM 4:00 side shooting touch the Blue Devils need. a well-oiled machine may not see one for a Feb. 21 at N.C. State Raleigh 9:00 He needs to gain more confidence and little while. "Our goal is to be good by Feb. 25 ARIZONA DURHAM 4:00 raise his defense a notch, but he should December and very good by March," Feb. 28 at Clemson Clemson, S.C. 9:00 Krzyzewski said. Mar. 4 NORTH CAROUNA DURHAM TBA see some minutes every game. Mar. 10-12 ACC Tournament Charlotte TBA Freshman Thomas Hill, like Cook, will This year's squad is "not where our provide mainly defensive pressure and team last year was at this time," should see limited action. He has devel­ Krzyzewski said. "They're not even close." oped like a "normal" freshman, according The experts have not lost their confi­ to Krzyzewski. dence in Krzyzewski's program. They 1989-90 Duke Men's Basketball Roster In the post, junior Clay Buckley and ranked the team high in preseason polls, sophomore Crawford Palmer will relieve picked it to finish second in the Atlantic No. Name Pos. Hgt Wgt Class Hometown Laettner and Abdelnaby. Krzyzewski Coast Conference and advance to the 3 Phil Henderson G 6-4 170 Sr. University Park, HI. hopes one of those two will develop into a Sweet Sixteen. 5 Bill McCaffrey G 6-3 175 Fr. Atlentown, Penn. legitimate backup big man. More than with any team, Krzyzewski 11 Bobby Hurley G 6-0 150 Fr. Jersey City, N J. So far, neither has been overly impres­ said, he has spent time teaching this team 13 Joe Cook G 6-2 195 Jr. Lincoln, III. sive. Buckley had been slowed by a back the basics of his man-to-man defense and 21 Robert Brickey F 6-5 205 Sr. Fayetteville, N.C. injury early in practice. The exhibition motion offense. 22 Greg Koubek F 6-6 205 Jr. Clifton Park, N.Y. game against the Russian team this How well the Blue Devils learn and how 23 Brian Davis G-F 6-6 195 So. Capitol Heights, Md. 25 Thomas Hill G-F 6-4 190 Fr. Lancaster, Texas Wednesday evening in Cameron Indoor well they develop will determine whether 30 Alaa Abdelnaby C 6-10 240 Sr. Bloomfield, NJ. Stadium should give him a chance to the initial unknowns turn into a national 32 Christian Laettner F 6-11 225 So. Angola, N.Y. show what he can do. championship at the end of the season. 34 Crawford Palmer C 6-9 225 So. Arlington, Va. Duke's exhibition schedule against That would be some beginning to what­ 45 Clay Buckley F-C 6-10 225 Jr. Wayne, Penn. High Five America and the Russians is ever era Duke basketball now enters. s Enjoy Our Deluxe Thanksgiving Day Buffet ...$7.95 Even the pickiest pilgrims will love our spread of turkey with cornbread and sausage stuffing, baked ham, sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, greenbean casserole, wild rice, peas, carrots and corn, assorted salads and assorted breads and muffins. Complete your feasting with pumpkin, pecan, cobbler and sweet potato pies. Leave the dishes to us and enjoy your holiday.

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By BETH TORLONE Brickey also holds a career shooting av­ ACC," Brickey says. "That's one thing I'm If you've watched Robert Brickey play erage of .562 [seventh best among Atlan­ really trying to work for this year — es­ basketball for the past three seasons, you tic Coast Conference veteran players ac­ tablishing a degree of consistency which know that he has the gifts to be a super­ cording to ACC basketball guru Barry will establish me as a top player." star. The experts have referred to him as Jacobs] and has averaged over 10 points As the Fayetteville, N.C. native ap­ a poor man's Michael Jordan while the and 5 rebounds per game for the past two proaches his final season he realizes he Duke fans have appropriately nicknamed seasons. has plenty of work to do in order to fill him 'Air Brickey' for his incredible leap­ Even with all these accomplishments, some gaps in his game. Overall, he seems ing ability. we still speak of Brickey's potential. Why? to have trouble concentrating on his game And Brickey has earned these kudos. After watching Brickey for three seasons, for long periods of time. His death-defying dunks make waiting in we're still waiting for him to have that His ballhandling remains suspect — the Cameron line worthwhile. And that's stellar season that could earn him first- last season he committed 80 turnovers as not all. He also plays solid defense and is team all-ACC honors. opposed to 48 assists, an improvement one of the better shot blockers in the Two factors have figured into Brickey's from his first two seasons. He needs to league, though he's only 6-foot-5. development as a player. First, Brickey stay out of foul trouble long enough to be "One reason people say I'm a good has always played in the shadow of other a factor in every game. And his misfor- FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE defensive player is the range of players I superstars, most notably Danny Ferry. See Brickey on page 7 Senior Robert Brickey. can defend," Brickey says. "I can defend Thus Brickey has usually been asked to anybody from a guard to a big forward. I fulfill certain roles on the team. During may not be the greatest one-on-one defen­ his sophom'ore season, he was a spark off sive player, but a lot of times if I can the bench. As a starter his junior year, defend a guard then have to defend some­ Duke's offense centered around Ferry. one that's 6-10 then someone who's 6-7 or "With Danny there, and Quin [Snyder], 6-8, it helps. I think I'm a solid defensive sometimes you try and be a good guy and player." fit in and you don't assert yourself completely," said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "Consciously or subcon­ sciously you can hold yourself back." "Every player wants to have a certain degree of recognition," said Brickey. "The first years I've been here, basically I've had a certain role. I've played that role. That wasn't the role of being an all-ACC player." The labeling probably has not helped, either. All of the talk that surrounds Brickey usually involves his incredible leaping ability. (This writer stands guilty as charged.) But this narrows the focus of Brickey's play. He realizes he's capable of much more than slam dunks. Brickey wants to be noticed for the other aspects of his game and to be recognized as a com­ plete player, not just a skywalker. "I don't want to be just a one dimen­ sional player," says Brickey. "A lot of peo­ ple label me as a leaper. I don't want to be labeled like that. "I can add an outside shot, more moves to the basket and increased accuracy at the free throw line. I think I've done that thus far this year. I think if I can build on that and carry it through the season ... it will make me a good player." Second, certain aspects of the game have spelled trouble for Brickey. These difficulties all revolve around one problem — consistency. For Brickey to have a su­ perior season, he needs to achieve a level of concentration that allows him to utilize all of his talents, the mark of a complete CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE player. JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Brickey gets inside for an easy bucket "I think if I were more consistent I Dunks like this, against West Virginia in the NCAAs, earned Robert Brickey a against Arizona. could have been, maybe, second team all- reputation as one of the nation's best dunkers. Rosebud's Restaurant irving Authentic O^prtlurn Italian Cuisine

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tunes at the free throw line have added a that shot. I believe he's working on his new dimension to his last name, minus game harder than he's ever done before." the "-ey". Last season he made a little On top of all the pressure to realize his over half of his free throws, a tremendous potential, Brickey will also be asked to waste of points considering he went to the lead this team, as he is its sole captain. charity stripe 165 times. He also has yet Brickey is the only veteran on this squad to master an effective outside shot. that has shown the dedication needed to "The thing I think contributes a lot to lead a team. He hasn't experienced the my turnovers is a mental lapse," says troubles, both on and off the court, that Brickey. "A lot of times I get lackadaisical have plagued seniors Phil Henderson and with the ball. I find myself not being as Alaa Abdelnaby. With Ferry and Snyder crisp on the pass. Mental lapses really gone, Brickey's leadership could deter­ cause turnovers for me." mine Duke's success this season. But how do you improve your mental "He has to lead by example and perform state? It's not like shooting extra free at a consistently high level. I think he throws after practice. It is difficult to pin­ wants to do that," said Krzyzewski. point why a player cannot concentrate "Because he's been doing that con­ well and even tougher to solve the prob­ sistently in practice, he's gotten better. I lem. Brickey hopes he's found part of the think as the year goes along he sees him­ solution in physical conditioning. self doing that against other teams." "If I'm fresh I'm OK. That's when I As the least heralded member of his think I'm at my best," Brickey says. recruiting class (Abdelnaby and Hender­ "That's one thing I'm going to work on is son were McDonald's All-Americas) being in better shape, that way I think my Brickey has already surpassed most of the mental game will be better for a longer expectations that were set for him his period of time." freshman year. But when Brickey showed Brickey hoped to use the offseason to us flashes of his brilliance, we expected work on these problems, but was limited more. in his physical activity by a calcium de­ "A lot of times there are internal posit in his thigh. He instead used the conflicts," Brickey says. "I hold myself time to work on his shooting form. back a lot of times. I've worked my way In the first few weeks of practice he has out of that a lot thus far this year. I think made tremendous strides towards being a of myself as a better player now. I don't more complete player. He has made nota­ think of myself as a great player. I think ble improvements in his game, especially I'm becoming a better player daily." in his concentration. "I want Robert to think of himself as a "The biggest improvement I've seen in good basketball player," said Krzyzewski. Robert this past week [in practice] is his "I'd rather not have signs out there saying concentration level," said Krzyzewski. 'Air Brickey'. Not that I don't like that, "He's moving real well without the ball. but Robert then believes that's the only JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE He's believing what we say as far as the way he can get recognition. But he can get Robert Brickey, who needs to improve his ballhandling, drives past North things he can do with his game as far as recognition by being a damn good player. Carolina State's Mickey Hinnant at Cameron last season. what types of shots to take, how to take And he can be. He's showing that now." Bring in this ad for 10% off on Make a change one dry mount or you can really one picture framing! live with. : Make a change to Willow Creek and enjoy a lifestyle that's easy to live with. Willow Creek is treasured for its privacy, conven­ ience and comfort. Each apartment includes spacious interiors with mini-blinds, microwave, slate fireplace, energy-efficient appliances and large, private balcony. Other Willow Creek attractions are:

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By BRENT BELVIN "A veteran inside player with potential to be a major factor for the Blue Devils," reads the first line about Alaa Abdelnaby in the Duke Preseason Basketball Pros­ pectus. The key word, of course, in the brief description about the 6-foot-10 se­ nior center from Bloomfield, N.J., is "potential." It seems that Abdelnaby has yet to live up to the rave reviews and tremendous acclaim he received as a high school play­ FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE er. His senior season at Bloomfield High Senior Alaa Abdelnaby. School, he was named "Mr. Basketball" in the state of New Jersey and was selected his blood-alcohol content was within the to All-America teams by McDonald's, legal limit), he had a check bounce at a lo­ Converse and Gatorade. cal grocery store and was suspended for a As a Blue Devil, however, Abdelnaby game for violating team academic policy. has yet to show the brilliance he dis­ That's obviously not the kind of news a played as a prepster. Oh, he's showed basketball player wants to attract. To Ab­ flashes of promise, allright. In a game delnaby's credit, he's been able to address against N.C.'State last year, he poured in those problems and learn from them. 24 points and grabbed six rebounds; "I don't think they've been blown out of against Notre Dame, he chipped in 15 proportion," Abdelnaby said. "Ever since I points and seven rebounds. got here, one of the things I've had a prob­ But the Alaa who looked dominant in lem with is realizing how big a focus there those games mysteriously disappeared in is on basketball in this area. And I don't other games, most notably the Final Four, mean just Duke. when he tallied nary a point nor a "That's something I realize now. When I rebound while fouling out in six minutes wake up in the morning after those 'inci­ of ineffective playing time in Duke's loss dents and see my picture on the front to Seton Hall. page of the paper . . . the only reason why To anyone who has followed Duke bas­ it is on the front page of the paper is be­ ketball over the past three years, Abdel­ cause I play basketball. It tends to wake naby's inconsistencies have been a source you up." of frustration. What's the difference be­ Abdelnaby knows his actions affect his tween the Alaa against N.C. State and the teammates, coaches and school. And un­ Alaa against Seton Hall? doubtedly, they've affected his play. "Concentration and focus on the game," "I'm a firm believer now that what you says Abdelnaby. "During the State game, do off the court carries on to on-the-court I was focused. I didn't think about any­ activity and progress," says Abdelnaby. thing but basketball, what was going on "That could be the classroom, your inter­ at the time. I'm not saying that during the action with your friends, or whether or Seton Hall game I was thinking about not you get in trouble with the police. anything going on in the stands, but my "For me, they've been distractions, and concentration during that game, or in they can't be distractions any more. This other games where I haven't played well, is my senior year. If I'm going to be as suc­ hasn't been there on every exchange." cessful as I want to be, there has to be "I don't think it's a lack of wanting to do total, complete focus." it," said Blue Devil head coach Mike Total, complete focus as well as a real­ Krzyzewski of Abdelnaby's inconsisten­ ization that one mistake won't be fatal in cies. "Maybe it was his confidence level. his coaches' eyes. Abdelnaby's lack of con­ He wasn't sure who he was. fidence can be seen in his making the "A mature player knows he can do it ev­ same mistakes over and over: putting the ery time he goes out on the court, and ball on the floor, where shifty guards there's some days where you can do it bet­ quickly strip him; the familiar "shuffle- ter. Alaa performed at extremes." jump" across the lane that has officials While Abdelnaby's problems on the calling steps before he's even landed; the court have been debated and discussed, silly foul that results from being out of his off-court problems have received more defensive or rebounding position. attention in the press, and subsequently, "I think I get down on myself too much," JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE have affected his play. Over the past Abdelnaby says, "and when I'm in the Alaa Abdelnaby's soft, one-handed shot over West Virginia's Darryl Prue has al­ three years, Abdelnaby wrecked his car process of chewing myself out, I get out of ways been there, his mental consistency has not. and was cited for drunk driving (though See Alaa on page 9

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_ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 Alaa From page 8 focus. When I say 'Hey, you really 1989-90 Blue Devils are to be successful. screwed up this play,' or 'Hey, you didn't Of course, it would be unfair for anyone to react the right way,' it carries over to the expect Abdelnaby or fellow big man next play. That's something that the Christian Laettner to be the next Danny coaches have told us is the key to being a Ferry. However, they could become a force good basketball player, to go on to the in the paint together. next play, whether it be good or bad. "I'd like to be a big rebounder on this That's something that comes along with team," Abdelnaby says. "I'd like to be a time and experience and learning. Not ev­ guy who'll be a shot-blocker, someone erybody has that from the start." who'll be there on the defensive end. As he approaches his senior season, Ab­ When Christian and I concentrate on the delnaby appears determined to live up to defensive end, we can be pretty formida­ the potential and the expectations that ble." greeted him when he first set foot on cam­ No one doubts that Abdelnaby has the pus. He bulked up to an impressive 250 physical tools to become a good ballplayer pounds over the summer and is running and live up to his potential. If all that the floor as well as he ever has. More im­ stands in his way is a new mental ap­ portantly, though, he has taken a new proach to the game, then there's no rea­ mental approach to preseason practice. son why he can't play a vital role in the "He's stronger physically, but he's success of this year's team. stronger mentally, in that he doesn't let a "I haven't been happy with the way I've practice defeat him," said Krzyzewski. "I been playing, [and] I don't think the think he comes to a workout, and says, coaches are happy with the way I've been 'This is who I am. I can be that whether playing or have played in the past," said I'm tired or not.' He's more mature and Abdelnaby. "I don't have any problems he's been very consistent in practice, as talking about that; it's just something I've consistent as anybody we have on the got to look at straight in the face as some­ team. Therefore, I think he's won the thing I've got to achieve. . . . Right now, respect of people. I'd like to think I'm making strides to be­ "What you did in the past is in the past. coming more mentally consistent." It's what you're doing right now, and your "What we tried to impress on him is the attitude right now [that is important]. . . . fact that he can do those good things more Everyone needs to start fresh, but draw often," said Krzyzewski. "In fact, he can from their past experiences, and do that do those things every time, and I think he in a positive way. That's the approach believes that now. Hopefully, he'll have we're taking with Alaa. that when he's going up against "I think he feels like we have more con­ [Syracuse's] Derrick Coleman, fidence in him, and we do. But he's earned [Michigan's] Loy Vaught and 'the boys.' " that." For three years, Abdelnaby has been an With the loss of Danny Ferry, Quin enigma. With a new mental approach, Snyder and John Smith from last year's there is hope that by February, his name JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE team, there's no question that Abdelnaby will be mentioned in the same breath, Alaa Abdelnaby's turnovers and stupid fouls have plagued him on the court. will have to play a prominent role if the that he'll become one of "the boys." Other problems have surfaced outside the gym.

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By NEIL FALIS "I wanted to get away from home," Hur­ With two of his three recruits ranked ley said. "I knew that Duke had an excel­ among the top fifty in the nation, Duke lent coaching staff. I felt I could be a bet­ head coach Mike Krzyzewski hopes this ter basketball player playing at Duke year's freshmen class will make an im­ than anywhere else." mediate impact. Krzyzewski has already made it clear "There will be a lot of responsibility that Hurley is his starting point guard placed on the freshmen," Krzyzewski this season. While the coach is aware of said. "We need to create a good atmo­ the risk of handing the ball to a freshman, sphere for them." he is optimistic that Hurley can handle High school guard phenoms Bobby Hur­ the pressure. ley and Billy McCaffrey lead this year's "Bobby has been adjusting quicker be­ FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE freshmen crop. Swingman Thomas Hill, a cause he's been placed in a position where Freshman Bobby Hurley. Texas all-state selection, rounds out the he needs to adjust quicker," Krzyzewski class. said. "He's going to be our ball handler players to get accustumed to his passes. Hurley, who comes to Duke from Jersey and court leader. In addition, he will be expected to assert City, N.J., was a first team McDonald's "That's who we are this year. He's going himself as a leader. and Parade All-America selection in his to make some mistakes — everybody Like Hurley, McCaffrey will be called senior year at St. Anthony's High. He led makes some mistakes. But instead of upon to play a significant role in this his team, which was coached by his fa­ thinking the cup is half empty, I'm going year's team. While he may not start, his ther, Bob, to a 32-0 record, the New Jer­ to think it's half full. Bobby's going to be a perimeter shooting and ability to handle sey state title and the USA Today na­ winner, and we have to create that type of the ball will make him one of the top tional championship. Hurley was the sec­ atmosphere for him." reserves off the bench. ond-rated point guard in the country, be­ While Hurley was a scorer in high "Billy, because of his ablity to score, has hind only Kenny Anderson, now a fresh­ school, averaging 19.8 points per game in earned the respect of the coaching staff man at Georgia Tech. his senior year, and has the ability to pen­ and players," Krzyzewski said. "Everyone Hurley was a co-Most Valuable Player etrate to the hoop, he does not expect to knows he will be a good player and they're in the McDonald's All-America game, held assume that role in his first season at excited about having Billy on the team." earlier this year in Kansas City, Mo. In Duke. McCaffrey, of Allentown, Pa., also that game he set a McDonald's record "My place is not to always look for my received All-America honors last year and with ten assists. shot but to take the shot when the defense was named the Pennsylvania high school "He's a different type of guard than is concentrating on the other guys," Hur­ player of the year. He averaged 27.9 Tommy Amaker ... or Quin [Snyder]," ley said. "I don't want to score a lot of points per game last season, and was the Krzyzewski said. "We have to adjust our points this year. We have a lot of scorers most valuable player at the Dapper Dan system for him accordingly." on this team. We need a guy who can get Classic in Pittsburgh. In that game, he Hurley chose Duke over Georgia Tech, the ball to them." teamed with Hurley to lead the East CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Syracuse, Seton Hall, and St. Johns. He His passing ability and court vision squad to a 96-84 victory. McCaffrey fin­ Freshman point guard Bobby Hurley took several factors into consideration in should make his teammates better, al­ ished with 14 points for the game. can pass off or drive to the hoop. deciding on the Blue Devils. though it may take time for the other See Freshmen on page 11

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"It was a good experience getting to the offensive boards." know each other," McCaffrey said. "We Hill had his best season his junior year, played against mostly well-known college when he averaged 25 points, 14 rebounds, athletes." three assists and six blocks per game. McCaffrey is one in a family of athletes. "My junior year there was more of an His brother, Ed, is a senior wide receiver emphasis for me to score," Hill said. "In on the Stanford football team, and his sis­ my senior year (when he averaged 21 ter, Monica, plays basketball for Geor­ points and 10 rebounds) we spread the getown. scoring around. It was more of a team He chose the Blue Devils over Virginia, concept." North Carolina, and Villanova. He said Last spring, Hill played for the winning Duke supplied exactly what he sought U.S. team at the Albert Schweitzer Tour­ from a university. nament in Germany, averaging 19 points "It had everything I was looking for," per game. McCaffrey said. "What enticed me was Hill's final list of schools included Duke, the combination of the great athletic and Kansas, and Depaul, but his father added academic programs." two more choices for his son. The toughest adjustment for McCaffrey In the last year, his dad worked in the thus far has been learning the Blue Devil athletic departments of Tulane and Okla­ defensive system, where each man is not homa. He wanted his son to go where he only reponsible for playing tight defense worked, but he didn't push him. on one man, but also must rotate and help "Duke supplied best combination of aca­ out his teammates. demics and athletics," said Hill. "I knew I "It's been tough getting used to the way had the opportunity to do well here." Coach K likes to play defense," McCaffrey While Hill has not made as much of an admitted. "You can't just concentrate on immediate impact as his classmates, your own man; you have to keep moving, Krzyzewski has seen improvement since and it has to be a habit. You can't think Hill's arrival at Duke. about it." "Over the last week he has been more of Like Hurley, McCaffrey claims to be un- an athlete," Krzyzewski said. "He's react­ fazed by the pressures of playing ACC ing to things. He's competing instead of basketball. trying to figure out if he's doing some­ "In high school, as I continued to play, I thing right." got a reputation nationwide," McCaffrey While Krzyzewski may use his fresh­ said. "You have to ignore the pressure." men more this year than in the recent Unlike Hurley and McCaffrey, Hill past, he is aware that it may take time for comes to Duke from Lancaster, Texas the frosh to come together and fit into the with little national recognition. According Duke basketball program. to Krzyzewski, Hill will be more of a role "They still need time to get to know one player in his freshman campaign. another," Krzyzewski said. "They are im­ "Thomas has been more like a proving every week. As they continue to CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE freshman," Krzyzewski said. "He will be learn, they'll gain more and more confi­ FILE PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE Freshman Billy McCaffrey has been an used more for defense, and will help us on dence." Freshman Thomas Hill. impressive scorer in practice. Up to your ears? Dig yourself out with a deal on an IBM PS/2.

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•This offer Is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21,8550-031,8555-061 or 8570-E61 through February 15,1990. The preconfigured IBM PS/2 Model 8525-001 is available through December 31,1989 oniy. Orders are subject to availability Prices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice. ®IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. PRODIGY is a registered service mark and trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. ,uProprinter is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. © IBM Corp. 1989. PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989

Show Your BLUE DEVIL SPIRIT by wearing your BLUE DEVIL APPAREL from Duke University Stores

Come to Duke University Stores for all your Official Imprinted Merchandise DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m.'-. 5:00 p.m. Upper Level Bryan Center 684-2344 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 Despite heavy losses, UNC will dominate league again

By KEVIN EPSTEIN center in Williams absence and has When a team loses three players that played well in pre-season practice. make NBA rosters, it is generally not ex­ "Pete Chilcutt, King Rice and Kevin pected to improve. North Carolina, how­ Madden, those three are playing the best ever, is an exception. The Tar Heels fin­ I've ever seen them play and I'm excited ished tied for second in the regular season for them, and I hope they can keep it up," Altantic Coast Conference race last year, Smith said. yet are predicted by both the Chronicle "Rick Fox and Scott Williams have and ACC sportswriters to reign atop the great moments, but I think both of them league this season. are trying too hard to take up the slack of Gone to the pro ranks are J.R. Reid, Jeff J.R., Buck, and Lebo. I think both of them Lebo and Steve Bucknall, but the squad have improved and maybe they're both returns several players who saw signifi­ trying to show me how much they've im­ cant playing time last year. proved." "It's really an insult to say that we can The Tar Heel backcourt is not quite as be better without J.R. Reid," said head deep as the frontcourt. King Rice takes coach Dean Smith, the winningest active over the point guard duties forn Jeff Lebo. Division I coach. "J.R. Reid is and was for Rice is the only true point guard on the college a tremendous player, and I think team. The other guards who should see we used him as well as we knew how. time include senior Jeff Denny, sopho­ That's behind us now." more Hubert Davis, and freshman Kenny Senior Kevin Madden, who earned sec­ Harris. ond team all-ACC honors last season and "Right now Jeff Denny will be the first is pre-season all-ACC this year, heads up substitute at point guard," said Smith. a strong frontcourt. Madden averaged "Jeffs a very good shooter, and actually 14.6 points a game last year, second only he worked hard at his ball handling skills JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE to Reid. to be the point guard for us this year. Junior King Rice is the only true point guard on the North Carolina team this His presence will be even more crucial "Kenny Harris is a super young man season, replacing Jeff Lebo at the position. during the first few games as senior cen­ with tremendous athletic skills. I'm tal- ter Scott Williams recovers from an ap­ kling about quick, fast and just making Henrik Rodl, a 6-7 forward from Smith has taken his team to the NCAA pendectomy. Williams, who led the team that first instinct pass to start the of­ Heusenstamm, West Germai!y who playoffs 15 consecutive years, to in rebounding with 7.3 rebounds per fense." played at Chapel Hill High and 6-11 Matt postseason play 23 consecutive years, and game and blocked shots with 50, is ex­ Harris is not the only freshman on this Wenstrom from Katy, Texas also should won a national title in 1982. Last year's pected to miss the first two to three team; he is one of six. Of the other five receive some playing time. team won the ACC tournament and ad­ weeks. frosh, George Lynch from Roanoke, Va., The Tar Heels face a tough out-of-con- vanced to the Sweet Sixteen in the NCAA The other experienced frontcourt play­ should see the most action. ference schedule that should test them tournament. ers are juniors Pete Chilcutt and Rick "The guy that has the best chance to right away. Before New Year's Day, UNC Ranked seventh in the nation in the AP Fox. All four front court players weigh at play and contribute is George Lynch," travels to Alabama, Iowa, and Kentucky, preseason poll, this Tar Heel team will be least 223 pounds, giving Carolina one of said Smith. "George is a very quick learn­ plays Depaul at home, and faces Geor­ as tough as usual. Smith, in his 29th sea­ the bulkiest frontcourts in the conference, er. He has quick feet. He jumps quickly, getown in East Rutherford, N.J. as part of son, will take the Tar Heels to their 24th if not the nation. Chilcutt will start at and he can rebound." the Big East-ACC package. consecutive year of post season action.

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109 NORTH GREGSON STREET • DURHAM • NC • 682-5225 iff Fogelman Management PAGE 14 / ThE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW MONDAY, NOVEMBI Brownestone Shortening basketball season

Med-Center Inn The NCAA Presidents Commission recently recommended to the NCAA a se­ Beth Torlone Thanksgiving Buffet ries of proposals concerning the length of the college basketball season. This winter, First, need. With the exception of the b 11:00-7:00 the Presidents Commission will offer two teams that make it to the Final Four or C( pieces of legislation involving these recom­ play in preseason tournaments, teams si $1395 mendations to the NCAA convention. today are not playing significantly more t< per person These include reducing the number of regu­ games then they have in the past 20 years n lar-season basketball games from 28 to 25, or more. In 1964 Duke played 31 games Entrees Vegetables S] delaying the start of basketball practice and finished second in the NCAA tour­ y Whole Roast Turkey Yams from Oct. 15 to Nov. 1 and the opening of nament. It is true that the advent of S( with Stuffing Baked Apples the season from the fourth Friday in holiday and preseason tournaments add Glazed Ham Tomatoes Florentine November to Dec. 1. more games to teams' schedules, but most tl These proposals resulted from a massive of these tourneys occur over winter break, ci Top Round Whole Potatoes study conducted for the commission, which when all students are on vacation. & Pasta and Shrimp Imperial Wild Rice was subsequently released in November Perhaps the survey is guilty of leading tl Fried Chicken Fresh Collards 1988. The study included interviews with the witness. If you ask a student if it's diffi­ London Broil Corn Pudding 4,000 athletes and 1,000 other students, cult for him to juggle athletics and academ­ n Green Beans Almondine who are not athletes, but participate in ics, he will probably say yes. But that IT other extracurricular activities. doesn't mean he's incapable of doing it, ti Salads NCAA President Dick Schultz, commen­ since many more succeed than fail. And if C( Tossed Salad Desserts tating on the survey of students, said that the going gets too tough, the student still d, Carrot Salad Pumpkin Pie the students' strongest gripe was that they has the option to quit the team. C( Tuna Salad Sweet Potato Pie did not have enough time during the season "I think if you gave that survey 20 years N to maintain their level of academic work. ago when I played I probably would have Chicken Salad Banana Pudding Schultz emphasized that because of the said Yeah, I've put in a lot of time. More so Cherry and Apple Cobbler d. Waldorf Salad study's results, the commission thought "it than other students. But I don't mind doing F Crab Salad Chocolate Cake was important to do something im­ it,'" said Duke head coach Mike d. Fresh Fruit Carrot Cake mediately to take some of the pressure off Krzyzewski. a: Deviled Eggs in football and basketball." So the Presi­ "The number of games hasn't increased tc Also Featuring: dents Commission made a series of propos­ that much. My senior year at West Point tl Ambrosia Homemade Rolls with Butter Cranberry Nut Rolls with Butter als, including the aforementioned ones to we were in the NIT. We were 18-10. You ai Pasta Salad Fresh Belgian Waffles with Strawberries, shorten the college basketball season. really have three or four extra games d. Blueberries, and Real Whipped Cream Seems pretty simple doesn't it? Shorten [today]. Not ten or twelve." si the season and give the student-athlete Second, effectiveness. If you eliminate more time to concentrate on the first half of games, coaches will use the extra time to P Free Balloon for kids his title. practice. Krzyzewski and some of his col­ PJ Not necessarily. Surprisingly enough, leagues stated recently that players would St 6 and under FREE many college coaches cautiously disagree rather play a game than practice. ir with the commission's suggestions. Most of "The kids like to play games. If they want di their objections revolve around either the to cut down the season, the practice session Brownestone Med-Center Inn need for or the effectiveness of such regula­ to two weeks, I don't have any problem is 2424 Erwin Road, Durham tions and the make-up of the committee with that as long as everyone else does it. tl 286-7761 Reservations Accepted that composed the legislation. But why not keep the same number of P:

The Chronicle's All-Atlantic Coast Conference Team SLAM DUNK First Team Second Team Rodney Monroe N.C. State Christian Laettner Duke SAVINGS AT Elden Campbell Clemson Dale Davis Clemson Dennis Scott Georgia Tech Sam Ivy Wake Forest Chris Corchiani N.C. State Kevin Madden North Carolina LIVIN' E-Z Brian Oliver Georgia Tech Jerrod Mustaf Maryland FURNITURE System guides Duke players t ALWAYS YOUR For the past six years, Duke basketball has been consistently ranked among the Brent Belvin nation's best teams. The team gives a stu­ SOURCE FOR dent body obsessed with rankings some­ son why Duke has a support system that thing more to hold over other schools who aids its players in getting through college aren't impressed with mere academicians. and obtaining their degrees. QUALITY Duke can also be proud of the Blue Dev­ All of Duke's athletes benefit from the ils' academic record. Every single player services of academic advisor Chris Ken­ that head coach Mike Krzyzewski has nedy, who functions like a second advisor. FURNISHINGS signed has received his degree on time. While the athletes still must register Never is the University embarrassed by in­ through their assigned advisor like a nor­ coherent television interviews or charges of mal student, Kennedy is there to steer AT academic or recruiting improprieties. them through that often-difficult process. Yet the perception seems to exist on cam­ pus that Duke basketball players get pref­ "Chris [Kennedy] makes sure they don't AFFORDABLE erential treatment, even in the classroom. get into things over the head, but leads The assumption is that if one walks into a them to their desired major," said class on the first day of the semester and Krzyzewski. "We don't want someone going sees a basketball player, that this must be into a course where someone just loves an PRICES an easy class. athlete, where he's just going to be given The Duke athletic department strives to something. On the other hand . . . there's a make a basketball player as much like a small minority [of professors] that hates normal student as possible — there are no jocks. You don't want that to happen, ei­ ritzy athletic dorms, Krzyzewski does not ther, where you're discriminated against. - hold a mandatory study hall, features that don't think that's done very much at Duke have become routine around the country. — the atmosphere is very good." mJBkL/V/N' E-Z But because a college basketball player The challenge for Krzyzewski and other FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES in a top twenty program is perhaps the coaches is to make sure that their players most widely scrutinized athlete in America use the support system, but not rely on it- Rams Plaza 967-7060 M-F 10am-7pm, SAT 1am-6pm today, pressures exist that the normal stu­ Otherwise, they become less like students. SUN 1-5pm 15-501 Bypass, Chapel Hill dent will never encounter. That's one rea- 'You want to treat them like other

_ NOVEMBER 20,1989 ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 on overlooked coaches' imput

games because you're going to practice any­ or whoever they want," said Krzyzewski. way," said Krzyzewski. "And while they're discussing those issues And let's not forget revenues. College they could get feedback as to 'We're think­ the basketball, especially in the established ing of doing this. How do you feel about It's only or conferences, is a big-time business. A it?'" ms sizable portion of a college basketball Why weren't any coaches surveyed? ore team's profits go to support those who can­ Wouldn't coaches, the same people who ars not support themselves — the non-revenue work with the athletes everyday, be viewed ries sports. Knock out two or three games and as professionals who realize which specific natural ur- you might be saying goodbye to women's problems need to be addressed? It's only natural that Wyngate is the of soccer or men's tennis. "I think there is a lack of trust," said neighborhood of choice among people idd "At a lot of the schools . . . cutting down Krzyzewski. "I'm not sure if that's the only looking to build a home on a large, LOSt the number of games would be a big finan­ reason [coaches aren't consulted]. I think ak, cial burden. If you cut off two exhibition that prevails throughout the NCAA. Some secluded and wooded lot/and still enjoy games and three regular season games, presidents don't trust coaches. Some accessibility to all Triangle destinations. ing that's a lot of money," said Krzyzewski. coaches don't trust administrators, ADs In fact, no other neighborhood provides iffi- Doubts about the effectiveness of alter­ [athletic directors]. ADs fire coaches. Presi­ all the benefits of country living at such a tm- native suggestions to the Presidents Com­ dents fire ADs. Coaches do things that hat mission proposals reveal the second objec­ maybe presidents don't want to know convenient location. it, tion to the legislation, the make-up of the about." Located on the outskirts of historic dif committee that proposed them. The Presi­ The coaches have their own ideas con­ Hillsborough, Wyngate offers easy access still dents Commission, established in 1984, cerning how to alleviate some of the pres­ consists of 44 presidents and chancellors of sure on the athletes. These include to 1-85 and 1-40. ars NCAA member institutions. eliminating 9 p.m. televised games, limit­ Discover this remarkable, 70-acre ave In light of recent scandals in the athletic ing or eliminating weeknight games, community adjacent to Duke Forest. j so departments at Kentucky, N.C. State and eliminating weeknight games two weeks ing Florida, the NCAA might feel pressured to before final exams and eliminating all • Large, one- to Hwy. 70| Hillsboroufta ike do something, anything to let the public games during the final exam period. two-acre homesites \ty_M_ATE and the media know that they are working The proposals of the Presidents Commis­ • Close to Durham, sed to correct the problem. One cannot deny sion are a step in the right direction for rai­ >int that there are dishonest people in college sing the awareness of the difficulties faced Chapel Hill and RTP fou athletics (as in any other institution), but by student-athletes. In this day and age of • Underground utilities nes decisions should not be made without con­ television packages, corporate sponsors • State-maintained sulting all of the parties involved. and large revenues, college athletics ate In this case, the NCAA, in its haste to operate in a realm of intense public scruti­ roads ; to put on a good face, omitted one of the vital ny. Members of the golf or baseball teams • Restrictive covenants col- parts of college athletics — the coaches. In­ miss more school than the basketball team, uld stead of relying on the coaches for valuable but no one notices them because they're not input, a body of 44 college presidents on television three times a week. ant decides what is best for college athletics. Considering all of the implications in­ sion "We're all the NCAA. My feeling on that volved with such legislation, the NCAA WNGATE lem is that while they're meeting, though, if would do well to consult the coaches and to For more information, 3 it. they're discussing football they should consider the impact of such proposals • of probably bring in a couple football coaches before it acts upon them. contact Oak Value Properties • 490-0255

The Chronicle's Predicted Order Of Finish

1. North Carolina 5. Clemson 2. Duke 6. Wake Forest 3. Georgia Tech 7. Virginia CD Superstore is proud to offer our customers the lowest everyday prices 4. North Carolina State 8. Maryland on the Southeast's largest selection of compact discs. Most music stores price all of their CD's at the manufacturers' suggested list price, some­ times as high as $17.98. Then, they put 3 or 4 discs on sale for "loss leader" prices, and do a lot of advertisingto fool the consumer into thinking that all of their prices are low. s through rigors of academics At CD Superstore, virtually every CD students," said Krzyzewski. 'You don't problems of Alaa Abdelnaby are not enough in our huge inventory is normally want to end up doing a lot of things for to indict the entire program when every priced about $2.00 below list price. them, so that at the end of their four years Monday, The Chronicle Crime Briefs are To bring prices even lower, we have hat on the support system, they need that to filled with tales of students' drunken an­ continuous sales on hundreds of the ege get 'em through life." tics. With the support system, though, comes I admit that I would love to have a Chris Cd SUPERSTORE most popular discs. For example the pressures that each player must accept Kennedy steering me away from hard every major new release is put on :en- before even enrolling in the school. Since courses — there are several I never would sale for at least 1 month. And every top selling CD is on sale. Every CD sor. every player Krzyzewski has recruited, have enrolled in with his guidance. But by any group playing in concert is on sale, before and after the concert. And ster there seems to be an unspoken fear of being who among us has asked for a paper exten­ hundreds of other discs in all categories of music are on sale, often just ior- the first one to break the string. When a sion, or tried to squeeze a few more points ;eer player signs with Duke, Krzyzewski lets out of a stodgy professor? If an athlete tried because our staff thinks they are especially good. him know that he doesn't just hope he the same maneuver and succeeded, who graduates, but that he expects him to among us would immediately react by To ensure that our customers always get the best deal possible, we even on't graduate. proclaiming that the athlete was getting offer a Low Price Guarantee. When you see an ad for a specific item from sads "At times, they're going to screw up, just preferential treatment? another store, just bring it to CD Superstore, and we'll honor their price. said like normal students screw up," insists This way, you don't have to worry about being fooled into paying too much )ing Krzyzewski. "I don't mind that; I'd rather it The point is that Duke can be just as for their discs that aren't on sale. i an not happen, but the fact that it does doesn't proud of the academic achievements of its ven make the program look bad. Like Joe Cook basketball team as it can about the team's Super selection, super service and super prices- that's why the discrimi­ i'sa flunking out [last year] — that doesn't three Final Four appearances in four years. nating CD buyer shops at CD Superstore. ites make the program look bad, because it was Students should stop questioning the ad­ ei- his fault. mission of certain players into the school 3t.I and start examining why the general grad­ Mon-Sat 10AM - 9PM uke "I don't expect them to go to every class. uation rate is not 100 percent. Sun 12PM-6PM But if they're flunking or getting a T>,' they It takes just one visit into the locker ;her better have their butts in that class." room of some of Duke's opponents after a Brightleaf Square, Main St., Durham • 683-CDCD fers Krzyzewski's right. It's unfair to expect game to discern a difference in intelligence Peachtree Market, Six Forks Rd., Raleigh • 847-2393 lit. more of the basketball team than the stu­ and composure. If you're searching for the Waverly Place, Kildaire Farm Rd., Cary • 859-4844 ts. dent body as a whole. Likewise, the aca­ evils in college basketball, it's a thirty-mile her demic problems of Joe Cook or the off-court drive. PAGE 16 / Tk_ CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 Anderson Era begins at Georgia Tech

By MARK JAFFE on Oliver to play out of position at point guard. Oliver So what if Tom Hammonds now plays for the NBA's responded with career-high averages of 16.1 ppg, 7.0 apg Washington Bullets. And who cares if Georgia Tech does and 5.6 rpg. not have a proven center. None of that matters because This season Oliver will fill his natural position — the Kenny Anderson Era has officially commenced. number two guard. As the big guard Oliver will be free Anderson and two other potentially fabulous frosh, to play inside more and capitalize on his innate rebound­ Malcolm Mackey and Darryl Barnes, combine to create ing abilities. Oliver, an ACC veteran, should also one of the nation's top freshman classes. Their emer­ provide a steadying influence for Anderson. gence along with veterans Brian Oliver and Dennis Scott is the other veteran key for Tech. The 6-8, 225- Scott should allow Tech to improve on last season's 20- pound swingman has emerged as one of the most prolific 12 record. scorers in the ACC. Scott's tremendous wrist strength Barnes, a 6-foot-7 forward from Brooklyn, New York, enables him to shoot successfully up to 30 feet away possesses dynamic jumping ability and will thrill fans at from the basket. And that's one of his problems — he the "Thrillerdome" with an impressive array of dunks shoots from 30 feet. Another problem is his Weight. and shot-blocks. Beyond that Barnes needs work on his "Dennis Scott has always been one of the most tal­ shooting, but, nonetheless, he will be the first forward ented, if not the most talented, players I've coached," off the bench for Tech and could work himself into the Cremins said. "But he's been overweight and we've had starting lineup as the season progresses. a major problem there. Although he's played very well at The pride of Chattanooga, Tennessee is not the "Choo- times, I know he can do more." Choo." It is the 6-10, 230-pound Mackey, who will take Many ACC observers insist that, as a result of his over for Hammonds. Considered a top-25 prospect out of long-range bombing, Scott has lost touch with the other high school, Mackey will be counted on to relieve some of aspects of his game. While his scoring average increased the scoring burden from Tech's perimeter players. last season by nearly five points, his rebound and assist Unlike Barnes, Mackey possesses refined basketball totals slipped. With the departure of Hammonds, Scott skills and should start. However, like all freshmen big- will be forced to pick up some of the inside scoring and men in the Atlantic Coast Conference, he can't be ex­ that should help bring him back into the flow of the pected to carry the whole load inside. game. And then there's Kenny Anderson. The 6-2 Queens, The rest of Tech's club is not so impressive. Cremins N.Y. point guard has been billed as the Messiah. will count on 6-9 senior Johnny McNeil and 6-11 junior The consensus national high school player of the year James Munlyn to platoon at center. They are decent compiled "read them and weep" numbers while playing rebounders and can be counted on for ten fouls a game. for Archbishop Molloy in one of the country's most com­ Point guard Karl Brown rounds out the bench. The se­ petitive basketball prep leagues, the New York City nior from Leicester, England will fill in for Anderson and Catholic School League. He averaged 32.2 points, 7.7 Oliver when they get in foul trouble or when Cremins rebounds, 6.4 assists and 3.6 steals per game. wants to turn the tempo up a notch defensively. "Anderson is a true point guard," said Tech head coach Success for Georgia Tech hinges on three main as­ Bobby Cremins. "He has to live up to expectations that pects. First, freshman phenom Anderson must live up to are too high. But that comes with the territory. He will at least some of the hype which could get him elected as have to live with the criticism." mayor of Atlanta. Second, Scott must play within him­ If Anderson does not have an immediate impact on the self and utilize his inside skills as well as his acclaimed Yellow Jackets, his performance will be considered dis­ outside shooting. Last, from the quartet of big men, appointing. He will start at point guard and be expected Mackey, Barnes, McNeil and Munlyn, at least two need GEORGIA TECH SPORTS INFORMATION to distribute the ball rather than become the top scorer. to contribute consistently. Senior Brian Oliver will get to play his natural posi­ Oliver, a 6-4 senior, anchors Georgia Tech and is the Whether those pieces fall in place or not, all hail the tion — off guard — this season. heart and soul of the squad. Last season Cremins called commencement of the era of King Kenny.

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By CRAIG WHITLOCK N.C. State originally announced plans a week ago to Avie Lester, the inconsistent 6-foot-9 center who has a redshirt Lester so he could increase his academic stand­ grand total of 10 fouls and four points in his last two ing, which supposedly didn't pass the Wolfpack's new, Cameron Indoor Stadium appearances, will determine high standards. But that idea was scrapped after the how well the N.C. State Wolfpack performs this season. athletic department learned Lester's appearance in an Even though junior guards Rodney Monroe and Chris exhibition game against Marathon Oil earlier this Corchiani are the Wolfpack's cover boys on many na­ month made him ineligible for redshirt status. tional publications this fall, N.C. State is going to have a Immediately, they lowered the standards. As a result, hard time repeating as Atlantic Coast Conference regu­ Lester will not rejoin the team until at least January, lar season champs if it does not find a way to piece to­ which gives him six weeks, rather than a full season, to gether a front line that can rebound and take the scoring improve his grades. load off Monroe. For that reason alone, this team will Given Lester's unclear status and playing ability, the only go as far as Lester can, or will, take it. Wolfpack will find itself relying more and more on the "We've lost that inside-outside attack, and that has team's three marquee players: Corchiani, Monroe arid me concerned a bit," said Jim Valvano, who is entering forward Brian Howard. Monroe scored well over 20 his 10th year as coach of the Wolfpack. points a game last season and should only improve, but A shaky player who always fouls, Lester was expected a lack of scoring support will enable teams to double up to serve as the Wolfpack's primary big man this season. on the 6-3 all-ACC guard. But his academic record will keep him out of games and Howard is perhaps the most solid player on the team, practices at least through the end of December. and certainly the least-noticed talent. Valvano rightly His absence will particularly hurt as N.C. State plays calls him the team's best player. He has enough shooting a difficult non-league slate. The team will play in three range to complement Monroe from the three-point line tournaments before the end of 1989, which include such and can still defend a larger opponent. foes as St. Johns, Ohio State, Florida State and perhaps However, Howard will have to concentrate on Pittsburgh in the later rounds. rebounding and defense to take the pressure off D'Amico Lester was hardly expected to dominate under the and Gugliotta, because they will not be able to handle it. boards in the ACC this year, but he is simply the best Clearly, N.C. State wishes they could find some extra the Wolfpack has. Brian D'Amico, a 6-10 senior, and 6-9 eligibility for former forward Chucky Brown, one of the sophomore Tom Gugliotta are expected to play fre­ ACC's top rebounders, who is playing in the NBA with quently, but cannot be considered more than mediocre. the Cleveland Cavaliers. Gugliotta played reasonably well as a freshman, but is In fact, Brown is the only one of five starters not to not big enough to replace Lester. Plus he is recovering return. The Wolfpack was thin last year coming off the from a knee injury. D'Amico has the physical size, but bench, and will get only a little more reserve support not the agility or ability to score other than on an offen­ this season. Don't be surprised, however, if freshmen N.C. STATE SPORTS INFORMATION sive rebound. He should stick to setting picks and Bryant Feggins and Kevin Thompson get substantial Junior Rodney Monroe returns as the premier guard screens to free Monroe for the jumper. playing time by season's end. Both are from Winston- in the ACC. Monroe undoubtedly is the conference's top shooter in Salem's Glenn High School. the clutch. He should easily lead the team in scoring, but Also remaining with N.C. State this season is an aura all the adverse publicity. While the NCAA is now invol­ will have to adjust to defenses that will make open shots of uncertainty resulting from a NCAA investigation into ved, it appears that the worst of the pressure is off fol­ a rarity as they sag off the front line. the basketball program, Last spring and summer, the lowing the August resignation of Chancellor Bruce Poul­ "Last year Rodney had an exceptional year and an ex­ team was dogged by allegations of drug usage and illegal ton. ceptional tournament," Valvano said. "[But] his game is ticket sales from the book "Personal Fouls," by Peter "This team has been through this once," Valvano said. affected by a strong inside game. He's got to work much Golenbock. "We have a very tight, close group . . . We're well harder to get good shots." Valvano kept his players remarkably focused despite prepared for whatever it takes to bounce back."

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By BRIAN DOSTER Clemson lacks a complete point guard and must pla­ If Clemson head coach Cliff Ellis can complement a toon Marion Cash and Kincaid to make up for this. Cash strong inside game with consistently productive perfor­ has solid ball handling skills and is a better defender mances from his backcourt, the Tigers could be a sur­ while Kincaid is a more consistent scorer. prise in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season. "On paper you might not think that would be a good "If our perimeter [players] have some very good idea, but the system worked last year," Ellis said. "Both games, which they did a year ago, then we can be awe­ bring a specific advantage to the game and the opposi­ some," Ellis said. "If we play mediocre basketball in the tion's style of play will determine their relative playing backcourt, then we will be so-so." time on a game by game basis." Clemson stands out this season with a pair of power­ At small forward, Forrest, Ricky Jones, and Kirkland ful post players in Elden Campbell and Dale Davis, per­ Howling will all see action. Forrest has a good outside haps the best inside pair in the league if not the nation. shot and was the Tigers' best defender last season. How­ Campbell and Davis, nicknamed the "duo of doom," com­ ever, his 6-3 size will be a disadvantage in the small for­ bined last season for 30.6 points and 16.6 rebounds a ward slot. At 6-7, Jones has better size, but he needs de­ game and promise to be a force again this year. velop more consistency in his game. He was considered a "Campbell and Davis were awesome inside at times starter last season despite averaging 11 minutes a last year and their experience level will be a key for us game. this season," said Ellis. "By the end of the season they Kirkland Howling (6-7) will also see action at small were looking for each other in terms of passing the bas­ forward and could prove to be a major contributor. He ketball. They complement each other so well that they started five games last season but was plagued by a are hard to defend." knee injury which prevented him from chalking up Campbell, a 6-foot-ll senior center, led the Tigers last many minutes. season in scoring (17.5 points per game) and averaged Clemson's depth is good at small forward and the 7.7 rebounds a game. He led the ACC with an average of guard slots, but the post players will not get much rest. three blocks per game. CLEMSON SPORTS INFORMATION Freshman center Wayne Buckingham (6-9) and junior At power forward, Davis, a 6-11 junior, was second on Dale Davis has been a force under the boards in the forward Sean Tyson (6-7) will most likely relieve the squad with 13.3 points and 1.4 blocked shots per Atlantic Coast Conference. Campbell or Davis. Buckingham has potential, but game.His 67 percent shooting from the field set an ACC Tyson, after having to sit out last season to recover from single-season record and placed him third in the nation Forrest scored 49 times from 3-point range guard last gall bladder surgery, remains a question mark. He also in that category. He also led the ACC in rebounding with year and alternated between small forward and wing missed his freshman season as a prop 48 casualty. 8.9 per game. guard. He could see more time at forward this season if Other newcomers to the Tiger lineup this year are In addition to the big men, Clemson returns an experi­ Young can be successful. freshman guard Shawn Lastinger and junior college enced lineup in the backcourt and on the wing — four Young, a 6-4 sophomore, set a Clemson freshman re­ transfer Zlatko Josic. Lastinger could see some time at starters and 11 letterman will be back in Littlejohn Coli­ cord by sinking 36 treys in a season, and scored 19 the point but will not make much of an impact right seum this season. The Tigers lose only one player of sig­ points in the Tigers' first round NCAA tournament game away. Josic, a native of Yugoslavia who moved to the nificance, forward Jerry Pryor, from last year's squad in 1989. His play could determine what kind of season United States at the age of six, comes out of El Camino which finished sixth in the ACC and advanced to the the Tigers will have. Junior College in California, the same school that second round of the NCAA tournament. "David showed us his potential when he hit five three- produced Howling. He could be a contributor at small The key for Clemson will be the backcourt. If the pointers in the NCAAs against St. Mary's," Ellis said. forward for the Tigers. Tigers can fill the net from the perimeter, they will be "He really opened things up for our big guys in the sec­ Clemson's backcourt and small forwards are un- able to spread the defense and give Campbell and Davis ond half and that is a key to our success for this season." proven, but many players do have potential. The big room to work inside. These responsibilities will go pri­ The Tigers' biggest shortcomings this year will be at men established themselves last season, but will need marily to three-point aces Derrick Forrest and David small forward and point guard where a number of role help from the perimeter if the Tigers hope to be competi­ Young and point guard Tim Kincaid. players will share court time. tive in the ACC and make the NCAAs again.

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By BRIAN KAUFMAN guard spot. Carlyle averaged 8.8 ppg last season, but When Wake Forest opens its season in the brand new saw his playing time diminish late in the year due to a Lawrence Joel Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem, prolonged shooting slump. Johnson, who was fourth in expectations again will be high for a team which returns the ACC in three-point shooting percentage as a junior, four of five starters from last year's talented, but under­ adds depth and experience to the backcourt. achieving squad. Rookie head coach Dave Odom looks to The Wake Forest frontcourt has as much talent as any turn around a young Wake Forest squad which did not in the ACC. Led by sophomore standout Chris King, the have a winning season in four years under departed Deacon forwards will be the key to the team's success coach Bob Staak. this season. The 6-8 King averaged a team high 14.4 ppg' Last year was supposed to be the year that Wake rose and 6.1 rebounds per game as a freshman while scoring from the depths of the the Atlantic Coast Conference over 30 points against both North Carolina State and standings to compete with the perennial conference Duke in Wake's final two games last season. He should powers. However, things did not work out as planned, as again be the team leader up front. injuries, inexperience and, in some instances, plain bad Sam Ivy, an all-ACC pick as a sophomore forward, luck held back the Deacons. Wake Forest finished the looks to rebound from a mediocre junior season and year with a disappointing 13-15 record, mired in seventh return to his old form. Ivy, who has started every game place in the conference standings. in his career as a Deacon, saw his scoring average drop After giving Staak time to rebuild a once-proud Wake five points to 13.9 ppg last season due to an enzyme defi­ program which had five consecutive winning seasons ciency and a bout of acute dehydration which diminished before his tenure began, the school hierarchy ran out of his strength. However, he is healthy going into this sea­ patience. When Staak was forced to resign, Odom was son and could again be a force for Wake. called upon to complete the rebuilding process which The Deacs only newcomer, 6-8 sophomore transfer An­ Staak had begun. thony Tucker, will see a great deal of action for the "Our first goal as a program is to come together as a squad at both the forward and center positions. Tucker team," said Odom. "You have to take everything one step averaged 5.0 ppg and 3.2 rpg as a freshman in 1988 at at a time, but I sincerely feel that if we can use the Georgetown. Tucker gives Wake size up front and will preseason time just getting to know each other better help the team against physical ACC opponents. Sopho­ and learning what we expect from each other, then we more Daric Keys and junior Todd Sanders add much can have a winning season and maybe be an impact in needed depth for the Deacons at forward. the conference race." Sophomore Phil Medlin and senior Ralph Kitley will Odom, who was an assistant coach at Virginia for six share time at the center position this season. The 6-9 years before taking over at Wake Forest, has enough tal­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Medlin started all but seven games last season averag­ ent on this year's squad to finally get the Deacons over Explosive leaper Robert Siler returns this season at ing 4.4 ppg and 3.3 rpg and should retain that role this the hump and into the top tier of the ACC standings. full strength for the Demon Deacons. season. Kitley will again be used off the bench at this Wake returns 11 of 13 players from last year's squad, position as will junior reserve Tom Wise. with 1989 ACC three-point shooting leader Cal Boyd as Junior Robert Siler and seniors David Carlyle and An­ If Wake Forest is to move up in the conference stand­ the team's only major loss. tonio Johnson will all see action at the off guard ings, it must be more consistent as a team. The Deacs Despite the loss of Boyd, the Deacons should again be position. Siler, who played most of last season as Wake's have proven they have the talent to play with any team strong in the backcourt. Sophomore point guard Derrick sixth man averaging 8.6 ppg, should be the starter next in the ACC, shown by their victories over Duke, North McQueen will run the Wake offense after an outstanding to McQueen. At 6-foot-3, Siler is an explosive player who Carolina and North Carolina State in the past two freshman season. McQueen averaged 9.1 points per has finally recovered from a serious knee injury he suf­ years. Now Odom must inspire his team to play up to its game to go along with his team-high 147 assists. Junior fered nine games into his freshman season. ability over a full schedule, not just in certain games. If Steve Ray will come off the bench to spell McQueen at Carlyle, who started 14 games at forward for the he succeeds, Wake could be a surprise participant in the the point. Deacs last season, should also contribute at the second conference title race.

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By MARK MCLAUGHLIN John Crotty, for scoring and leadership. Terry Holland's swan song season at Virginia will Stith pumped in 15.5 points per game last year to be­ probably not be one to remember. The graduation of top come the 1989 ACC Rookie of the Year. At 6-foot-5, he scorer Richard Morgan and departure of top rebounder possesses the post-up ability to play small forward in ad­ Brent Dabbs leave the Cavaliers with many questions dition to shooting guard. Stith is the offensive threat and few answers. who needs to score 20 points a game foi-tne Cavs to have The biggest question of all: How will the team play a chance in the ACC. knowing this is Holland's last season? Crotty, the most experienced player on the Cavalier "The fact that this is my last year as the head coach at squad, will be the floor leader at point guard. With the Virginia should actually be a positive factor for this trigger happy Morgan as his backcourt mate last year, team," said Holland. "Certainly there will be some dis­ Crotty looked to pass rather than shoot. While setting a tractions, but the ability to focus on the task at hand has season record for assists, Crotty still averaged 12.9 ppg. always been a trademark of Virginia teams and we often The 6-1 veteran has the most demanding role on the seem to thrive under those conditions." team — he must score consistently while directing a rel­ atively young, inexperienced lineup. "[Crotty] is very important to this team," said Holland. "It's importannt to have a good point guard, and he's an The fact that this is my last excellent leader. He'll get the respect he deserves this year as the head coach at year." Stith and Crotty will be forced to carry too much of a Virginia should actually be a burden, at least until January. Due to the success of the positive factor for this team. UVa football team, starting forward Matt Blundin, reserve Mark Cooke and blue-chip freshman Terry Kirby will not play hoops until the first week of January. Terry Holland The 6-7, 230-pound Blundin is a banger known for his Virginia head coach rebounding and defense — his early absence creates a glaring void in the paint. That void will most likely be filled by 6-9, 245-pound freshman Ted Jeffries. Jeffries With Holland's departure following the season, Vir­ was a backup to Maryland's Jerrod Mustaf at DeMatha JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE ginia will lose the man who transformed the once lowly High School in Hyattsville, Md. He spent last year at John Crotty will not have much help until several Cavaliers into a national contender. Since arriving in Fork Union Military Academy. football players rejoin the hoops squad in January. Charlottesville 15 years ago, Holland has compiled a Forwards Curtis Williams and Kenny Turner, key 306-161 record to become the winningest coach in Vir­ reserves a year ago, could move into starting spots by If the Cavaliers can get by at less than full strength ginia history. His accomplishments include eight trips to providing much needed inside-scoring and rebounding for a month, they could surprise some ACC opponents the NCAA tournament, one trip to the Final Four and an help. Jeff Daniel has done little in three years other than like they did a year ago. The key to Virginia's success NTT championship. In one of his best efforts last season, being what Holland terms "a role player" but will have lies with the supporting players. If Jeffries can establish Holland guided the underrated Cavaliers to second place plenty of opportunities to reverse a trend of mediocrity. himself at center and get some help from the other in the Atlantic Coast Conference and to the quarterfi­ In the backcourt, sophomore Anthony Oliver will spell frontcourt players, the Cavaliers will not be as bad as nals of the NCAA tournament. Crotty at the point while junior Dirk Katstra should most experts think. Like last year, the Cavaliers are picked to finish at or provide a perimeter threat off the bench. When Virginia "The fact that we were picked sixth in the pre-season near the bottom of the ACC. Unlike a year ago, such a High School Player-of-the-Year Kirby joins the team, he rankings for the ACC-Big East Challenge does not con­ prediction is justified. could assume the role of shooting guard and thus allow cern me," said Holland. "How we play on the court deter­ Early in the year, Virginia will rely on two of its three Stith to play more in the paint, where he is most effec­ mines our fate and this team probably does not look as returning starters, sophomore Bryant Stith and junior tive. solid on paper as I think it will be."

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By ANDY LAYTON all-ACC team. from last season. Junior Teyon McCoy and sophomore Maryland fans are smiling once again. New head Mustaf was the most prolific freshman in Maryland Walter Williams replace the ineffective tandem of Greg coach Gary Williams has returned to his alma mater, in­ history. He averaged 14.3 points, 7.8 rebounds and shot Nared and John Johnson. tent on restoring the luster to the once-proud Terrapin 52 percent from the floor. In the ACC, he was the lead­ McCoy, a 6-1 point guard from Hammond, Ind., sat program. ing freshman rebounder (fourth overall), the leading out last season while improving his grades. The year "I never thought I would have the opportunity to coach freshman shot-blocker (ninth overall), and the third- paid off as he was accepted into the University of Mary­ at Maryland because you very rarely get the opportunity leading freshman scorer (ninth overall). land School of Business. McCoy is the consistent ball [to coach at your alma mater]," said Williams, who Critics claimed that Mustaf s one flaw, however, was handler that the Terps need. In his rookie season, he led played for the Terps in the late '60s. "You go away and that he was frail and could not handle the nightly bat­ all ACC freshmen in assists with an average of 4.1 per think, 'If I ever had the chance to coach at Maryland it tles in the paint against ACC competition. Mustaf had a game. would be great,' but as the years go by, you don't think tendency to drift away from the basket, and wanted to McCoy also lends the range as a shooter which Nared that you'll ever get the chance." dribble the ball up the floor. It was no wonder that his did not possess. As a sophomore, in a reserve role, Williams brings a career 207-128 record to College teammates nicknamed him "Sellers" in reference to the McCoy shot 44 percent from beyond the three point arch. Park. Previously at American, Boston College and Ohio Seattle SuperSonics' lanky forward, Brad Sellers. He is also the top Terp foul shooter. McCoy shot 87 per­ State, he has taken teams to three NCAA tournaments Determined to shed the ignominious nickname, Mus­ cent as a sophomore. and five National Invitation Tournaments. taf went to weight room and returns this fall a changed The main man, however, could be Walt Williams. The Vanished are the days of former head coach Bob man. Playing last season at 225 lbs., the Greenbelt, Md. 6-8 sophomore from Temple Hills, Md. is the tallest Wade, who was dismissed after two last-place finishes in native bulked up over the summer to 255 lbs. before guard to don the red, gold, black and white since 6-8 three years. He did, however, leave his mark on the trimming down to a more agile 244 lbs. Mustaf now Adrian Branch. Maryland program: an NCAA investigation. resembles Karl Malone of the Utah Jazz rather than Williams is the consumate ballplayer; he can shoot, The NCAA will determine in February the extent of Sellers. This fall, he bench pressed 300 lbs., approxi­ dribble, pass, rebound, defend, and block shots. Howev­ the corruption Wade brought to the program. Maryland mately 120 lbs. more than his maximum bench a year er, he will have to become less foul prone and less unsel­ was accused of 14 rules violations ranging from ticket ago. fish if he is to truly show his talent. That talent was scalping to free transportation. Mustaf will be moved from power forward to small for­ showcased this summer at the Jabbo Kenner Summer Williams, however, does inherit a program that is ward this season to make way for 6-9 junior power for­ League in Washington, D.C, where Williams was found filled with talent. In fact, the Terps front line is consid­ ward Cedric Lewis. Lewis possesses one of the largest dunking over the likes of Georgetown's Alonzo Mourning ered by some experts to be the most underrated, if not wingspans in the conference. He is one of the premier and streaking past flashy guards such as UNLVs Greg the most talented, in the Atlantic Coast Conference. shot blockers in the league. Last season, Lewis swatted Anthony. Leading the way is senior center Tony Massenburg. 36 shots, sixth best in the conference. Last season, Williams averaged 7.3 ppg. and 3.5 rpg. The 6-foot-9 captain from Sussex, Va., averaged 16.6 Despite shooting 57 percent from the field, Lewis is This statistics are not revealing, however, because he points and 7.8 rebounds a game last season. For his ef­ not considered an offensive threat. He averaged three played most of last year with a broken finger on his forts, Massenburg was named to the all-ACC third team points a game last season, with a career best of 11 shooting hand. by the Associated Press and the ACC All-Tournament against Morgan State last December. Backing up McCoy and Williams will be slimmed first team. Lewis also possesses one of the worst foul shooting down sophomore Jesse Martin and freshman Curley Massenburg, who has been at Maryland long enough touches in the league. The Temple Hills, Md. native shot Young. Martin saw action in all but one game last sea­ to have started alongside Len Bias, has worked on his 41 percent from the charity stripe. son, averaing 2.8 points per outing. outside shot to compliment a powerful game in the Maryland does possess some depth along the front The Terrapin reserves are not expected to contribute paint. line. Senior Rodney Walker returns to the hardwood af­ much this season. Gary Williams will depend on his Massenburg will have help along the front line from 6- ter a one year hiatus. The 6-9 center from Baltimore was starting five to carry the team through what may turn 10 sophomore forward Jerrod Mustaf. Mustaf is coming suspended for undisclosed reasons by Wade last season. into another long season; off a sensational freshman season in which he was run­ Freshman forward Evers Burns will also see extensive At American, Boston College and Ohio State, Williams ner-up for the ACC Rookie-of-the-Year Award. He was playing time. Burns resembles Washington Bullet leg­ had success in his initial year. His teams never finished named ACC Rookie of the Week three times, and he fin­ end Wes Unseld with his 6-8, 234-pound frame. below -500 in his first season, and he has had just one ished the year as an honorable mention selection for the The Terrapin backcourt should be much improved losing season as a head coach.

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By NEIL FALIS "Katie is in better condition than ever Despite two seasons of disappointing before," said Leonard. "She is in such good finishes, women's basketball head coach shape that ... we have to make sure we Debbie Leonard believes this year her don't just sit back and see what she can team has the talent to vie for the Atlantic do." Coast Conference championship. While Meier is capable of leading Duke "We have a chance to surprise a lot of in scoring, she is also one of the top pass­ people," said Leonard, who enters her ers in the conference, and needs 40 assists 13th year at Duke. "We have the potential to break the Duke career record. to finish higher in the ACC than we have This season, her prime target in the in the last few years." post will be 6-4 senior center Sue Harnett, Last year, the Blue Devils (16-12) raced a second-team all-ACC selection a year out to a 10-1 record, only to fall apart dur­ ago. Harnett led the team last year with ing the ACC schedule. Injuries and tough 19.5 points per game. While she was con­ one- or two-point losses contributed to sidered a finesse player her first two sea­ their fall, which ended in a seventh-place, sons at Duke, last season Harnett devel­ 2-12 ACC mark. oped an inside power game. Now she The Blue Devils now try to regain the hopes to mix the different parts of her form which earned them a top 10 ranking game. just two years ago. Leonard hopes last "With such great passers as Katie and season's losing ways, which during one Missy [Ayotte, a highly recruited fresh­ stretch hit rock bottom with 12 consecu­ man], I'll be able to use a combination of tive losses, will be forgotten. both styles of play," Harnett said. "That's

This team has more raw talent and athletic ability down the line than any other team I've been on at Duke. Katie Meier Duke senior guard "Our pride was hurt the last year and a very exciting for me." half," Leonard said. "We had built a na­ Joining Meier in the Blue Devil back- tional contender before that, and we want court will be senior point guard Leigh the seniors who went through that to fin­ Morgan, who led last year's squad in as­ ish here with a well-established program. sists. Along with Meier, Morgan will be "We want to finish the season a lot bet­ counted upon to hit from the outside. Last ter this year. We want to be more con­ season, she shot 42 percent from three- sistent." point range. Duke will need to fill two holes in its Morgan will also be expected to contrib­ frontcourt created by the departure of for­ ute leadership to the team, especially to wards Ellen Langhi and Tracey Chris­ the freshmen. topher. Although these two were an inte­ Junior Traci Williams will occupy the gral part of last year's team, Leonard wing for the Blue Devils. Williams surged believes this year's squad will not have at the end of last season, scoring in double problems compensating for their loss. figures in the final six games of the year. "You always miss your [graduated] se­ The combination of Harnett and Williams niors," Leonard said. "But having Monika gives the Blue Devils added height in [Kost] and Katie [Meier] back is almost their starting lineup. like having another recruiting class. We Harnett, among others, has noticed a won't miss the seniors on the court as vast improvement in Williams' play. much as other teams [in the ACC]." "Traci Williams has really come on," Duke welcomes the return of Meier, a Harnett said. "She's the best athlete on team leader and one of the ACC's top all- the team right now." around players. Meier, a fifth-year senior The fifth spot in the starting lineup will guard, was redshirted last season after go to either senior Marcy Peterson or ju­ undergoing major knee surgery during nior Monika Kost. Peterson started in the the 1987-88 campaign. Before going down victory over the Hungarian team last with her injury, she was averaging 19.5 week, and with an edge in experience, she JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE points and 8.2 rebounds per game. After is expected to start in the early stages of Athletically gifted junior Traci Williams, pictured driving past a Notre Dame de­ rehabilitating the knee over the past 20 the season. fender, has developed into one of Duke's top players. months, Meier is back in top form. See Women on page 23 Nursery Tales Do Come True at EVERYTHING GREEN Fall Planting Specials SPECIAL Incredible Assortment of large plants for your lawn including. • Carolina Jasmine • Canadian Hemlocks Filet Mignon < • Dogwoods • Japanese Hollys and Lobster for one

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1989-90 Women's Basketball Schedule Women

Nov. 25 Illinois Bowling Green, Ky. 6:00 From page 22 Nov. 26 in Bowling Green Classic Bowling Green, Ky. TBA Nov. 28 at Appalachian State Boone 7:30 Kost underwent a similar surgery to have to come in and play quality minutes Dec. 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE DURHAM 8:00 Meier last year, and like Meier sat out the for us to be successful." Dec. 2 DUKE DIAL CLASSIC DURHAM TBA season. While Kost has not played a sig­ Ayotte, from Nashua, N.H., was named 6 DURHAM 7:30 Dec. WESTERN CAROLINA nificant number of minutes for the Blue Miss Basketball in New Hampshire and Dec. 9 atWilliam&Mary Williamsburg, Va. 3:00 Dec. 18 at Old Dominion Norfolk, Va. 7:30 Devils thus far, she will be an integral ranked by USA Today as one of the top 25 Dec. 28 Hofstra Staten Island, N.Y. 5:30 part of the Blue Devil team this season. high school players in the nation. Dec. 29 Wagner Christmas Tournament Staten Island, N.Y. "We still think that Monica can come in McDonald, who hails from Millheim, Pa., Dec. 31 at Seton Hall South Orange, N.Y. 1:00 and play the power spot," Leonard said. was named All-America in high school as Jan. 3 RADFORD DURHAM 5:00 "She needs to work on playing players as well. Jan. 5 at Maryland College Park, Md. 7:00 big as she is." Forward Jackie McKisson, an Jan. 10 NORTH CAROLINA STATE DURHAM 7:30 While Morgan, Meier and Harnett have honorable mention All-America out of Jan. 13 GEORGIA TECH DURHAM 7:30 three years of ACC experience apiece, the Bloomington, Minn., rounds out the fresh­ Jan. DURHAM 16 VIRGINIA 7:30 Blue Devils need their younger players to man class. Jan. 20 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM 3:00 Jan. 23 at Wake Forest Winston-Salem 7:30 assert themselves and blend into the With the return of Meier, Leonard Jan. 27 at Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga 2:00 Duke system in order for the team to wants to move the team back to the sys­ Jan. 29 at Clemson Clemson, S.C. 7:30 come together as a unit. tem under which they played two seasons Feb. 3 WAKE FOREST DURHAM 3:00 "We want leaders to emerge from the ago. With this approach, the team will Feb. 7 at North Carolina State Raleigh . 7:30 junior, sophomore and freshmen classes," press more, and play several types of Feb. 10 at Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 7:30 Leonard said. "We will get better and bet­ defense in order to confuse opposing Feb. 14 UNC CHARLOTTE DURHAM 5:00 ter as the season progresses." teams. On offense, the team is expected to Feb. 1? MARYLAND DURHAM 7:30 The Blue Devils will miss the services run more than last season. Feb. 21 at North Carolina Chapel Hill 7:30 Feb. 26 CLEMSON DURHAM 7:30 of sophomore guard Robin Baker for the Leonard sees several areas in which the Mar. 3-5 ACC Tournament Fayetteville TBA first part of the season. Baker, who Blue Devils need to improve. The top con­ started most of last season, went down cern, according to Leonard, will be late in the season with a wrist injury. rebounding. While she was expected to return this sea­ "We could have some of the finer son, the wrist did not completely heal, rebounders in the conference," Leonard 1989-90 Duke Women's Basketball Roster and surgery was necessary in early said. "We need people who can get six to November. The cast should be removed on seven rebounds per game." No. Name Pos. Hgt Class Hometown Dec. 1, but it may be weeks afterward un­ According to RPI rankings, the ACC 3 Teri Rodgers G 5-6 Jr. Libertyville, III. til she returns to action. Still, the team will be the toughest conference in the na­ 4 Pam McFarland G 5-3 So. OceanVity, NJ. will enjoy some degree of depth this year. tion this season. Leonard knows her team 10 Robin Baker G 5-8 So. Buhler, Kan. Other returning backcourt players in­ must rise to a higher level of play to com­ 13 Alice Steuby F 6-1 Fr. St. Louis, III. clude junior Teri Rodgers and sophomore pete against some of the best squads in 20 Leigh Morgan G 5*3 Sr. Port Angeles, Wash. Pam McFarland, both of whom saw lim­ the country. Jr. Fayetteville. N.C. 21 Traci Williams F 5-11 ited action last season. Freshmen Missy "I hope — and I think it will happen — Marcy Peterson F 6-1 Sr. Bowie, Ariz. 22 Ayotte and Dana McDonald, both 5-8 the kids will rise to the occasion," Leonard 23 Sue Harnett C 6-4 Sr. Staten Island, N.Y. guards, will also see time on the perime­ oc Monika Kost F 6-1 Jr. Lindenhurst, N.Y. said. ter. 31 Katie Meier G 6-0 Sr. Wheaton.ill. "I think we'll surprise ourselves," Meier 33 Dana McDonald G 5-8 Fr. Millheim, Pa. "It's great to be playing with 12 players said. "This team has more raw talent and 35 Missy Ayotte G 5-8 Fr. Nashua, N.H. again," Leonard joked, alluding to the athletic ability down the line — and a lot 54 Jackie McKisson F 6-1 Fr. Bloomington, Minn. barrage of injuries the Blue Devils have more people who can contribute — than suffered in years past. "Missy and Dana any other team I've been on at Duke."

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THE. East Campus 1916 Perry St. Broad Street A quick walk from DUCK East Campus * 286-5655 FINE COtltGIAFL APPAREL Ninth Street PAGE 24 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 She's back All-everything Katie Meier makes a triumphant return from knee surgery

By MARK JAFFE Nearly two years after suffering a po­ tentially career-ending knee injury, Katie Meier has returned to the Duke women's basketball team, playing with her typical pre-injury fearlessness and flashiness. The Blue Devils had started the 1987- 88 season with 12 straight wins and achieved a top ten national ranking before Meier drove the lane Jan. 9 against Maryland. She recalls the ensuing event vividly. "The shot clock was running down," Meier said. "I was trying to stop, turn and push-off in the same motion. "I remember saying, 'I blew it. I blew it.' That's all I kept saying. I thought I blew it, but everyone was saying, 'No you didn't.' I said, 'O.K., I didn't.' Then I went back to the doctor and he said, Tou did.'" Meier describes the nature of the injury as "the usual" — torn anterior cruciate ligament in her left knee. Many athletes have damaged that ligament. Some come HRONICLE back from the injury and some don't. Katie Meier. At the time of her injury Meier was an All-America candidate, averaging 18.3 "The extra year where you have a points, 7.4 rebounds and 4.6 assists. coach's perspective of it all and then to go Before surgery, she tried to return to the back and apply it ... I think that's a line-up too soon. She had no mobility and coach's dream. They'll be telling you a strength, and her play suffered. play and say, 'If I could get out there, I'd Like Meier, the team hobbled through be able to do it.' And here I have that op­ the rest of the season. Duke won just five portunity." of its last 16 games en route to a disap­ She also has the opportunity to show pointing 17-11 season. people who don't remember what a good After months of rehabilitation, brace- player she was and is. Both Leonard and wearing and soul-searching, Meier has Meier insist that Meier has made a com­ come back. Her road back, though, was plete physical recovery from her injury. dotted by setbacks, small and large. "I really didn't think I'd get to where I For example, the nigjit after her sur­ am right now," Meier said. "I was ready to gery Duke women's basketball head coach accept playing at a lower level. In my Debbie Leonard went to visit Meier in the mind I just thought, 'You're not going to hospital. be as good as you were.' "I wanted to go into the room and sit "Now I don't feel that far off from where with Katie," Leonard said. "I look in the I was before the injury. I don't think any door. Katie looked at me and she threw barrier now is physical." up." "She's touching the rim again," Leonard Meier explains that she had eaten a said. "After surgery that might make sherbert treat, a Push-up. The combina­ some people a little leery of taking the tion of the food and the anesthesia made ball to the basket so strongly, Katie goes Meier sick, not Leonard's ill-timed visit. right to it. Recovery from the post-season surgery "I think she's even a better player now. was tedious, forcing Meier to take a medi­ She's as fit as she's ever been and more cal redshirt year last season. Instead, she capable from a mental standpoint." sat and watched and learned and, later in "I think she's playing more inspired the season, she acted as a graduate as­ now," added senior point guard Leigh sistant for Leonard. Morgan. "Her long-range shooting has im­ "Last year was really good for me," proved. She's playing with even more in­ Meier said. "I'd be a fool not to take ad­ tensity than she had [before the injury]." vantage of the plusses of sitting out a At her peak during the 1987-88 season year. You get a whole different perspec­ Meier was a cerebral, yet athletic player. tive on the game and a far deeper under­ She had the quickness and the moves to JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE standing of the coaching staff. What they create her own shot and the shooting Even after major knee surgery, guard Katie Meier can go to the hoop as well as want and how they see the plays develop. See Meier on page 25 any player in the ACC. Warm-Up for Winter Come Browse through our Expanded All You Can Eat «^ Tennis Warm-up Section and Save Seafood. ^ALL TENNIS WARM-UPS 25% OFF Sale through Sunday only For big, bigger and biggest appetites.

SEAFOOD RESTAURANT & Now Open Sundays and Hwy. 54 at 1-40, Durham 493-8096 • 967-8227 4221 Garrett Rd. 2645 Millbrook Rd. Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 Nights for Ski Season Durham, NC 27707 Raleigh, NC 27604 Lunch Sun-F 11:30-2:00 • Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-9 • Fri & Sat 5-10 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 25 Meier From page 24 ability to sink it. Furthermore, she was a of English to sophomores at Southern great playmaker and hit the boards with High School in Durham. a tenacity usually reserved for forwards "This program was made for me," Meier and centers. She hustled for loose balls said. "I needed something that was real and tossed her body around with reckless flexible. It's a good program. It's really abandon. Her size and speed at the big different. Instead of homework, you have guard slot made her tough for opposing lesson plans. I'm enjoying teaching." teams to match up with. As one of the elder statesmen on the team, Meier does a lot of teaching on the court. She and Sue Harnett are co-cap­ She's touching the rim tains this season and are expected to lead the team. again. "People who consciously try to be lead­ ers aren't very effective at it," Meier said. Debbie Leonard "It's something that's very easy to detect if you're overemphasizing it. I'm defi­ Duke head coach nitely a vocal leader on the team. That's the way I am and I have to use that to see "Katie's an excellent athlete," Leonard how I can help the team. There's certain said. "She's a great leaper. She did not teammates it helps and certain team­ come here as an excellent shooter. But mates which I'm sure would maybe prefer she has worked very hard on it and has another way." become a very good shooter. Not a lot of "She's so intense," Morgan said. "That six feet tall women who can get up and be alone, by example, generates intensity around the rim and Katie can. ffortheteaml." "If you had to pick one word to catego­ "Everyone, including myself, looks to rize how Katie plays, it would probably be Kate as a leader," Leonard said. fearlessly. She goes to the basket as ag­ "Someone who not only plays the game, gressively as anyone I've ever coached. but who, at this point, teaches the game. She's fearless on defense as well because That's something I try to involve all my she's not afraid to take chances. She's players in. By the time you're a junior or a really got innate ability to make quick senior on my team I hope I can use as a judgments about a team and a team's teacher. Katie's very qualified and an ex­ style. In situations where she can out- cellent teacher. Her leadership is think her opponent she'll win every time. outstanding." She's absolutely the most talented player Not that Leonard isn't happier to have I've ever coached." Meier playing than just helping with the Meier isn't your average student either. coaching. She graduated from Duke as an English "I think Katie's one of the best players major last year and has since enrolled in in the United States," Leonard said. "I JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Duke's Master of Arts in Teaching don't think that. I know that. If I am Possessing a multitude of moves, Meier has never had trouble manuevering program. In order to get her master's coaching the Pan-Am Games next sum­ degree, Meier has to teach three periods past opponents to the basket. mer, I want Katie Meier on my team."

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PAGE 26 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 North Carolina State should be class of ACC women

By BRIAN KAUFMAN leading Maryland in assists with 158 last season. She the league in value to a team." Sells ranked third on the While the Southeastern Conference has been the dom­ was also a member of the 1989 U.S. junior national Tigers in assists last season with 84. Clemson will also inant force in women's basketball over the past decade, team. benefit from an outstanding recruiting class which in­ the Atlantic Coast Conference is quickly narrowing the The Terps also return senior starting forwards cludes post players Imani Wilson and Shandy Brant as gap. The ACC has placed five of its eight teams in the Christy Winters and Subrena Rivers. Winters averaged well as outside shooting specialist Kerry Boyette. NCAA tournament over the past three years with Mary­ 14.4 ppg last season while Rivers chipped in 13.2 ppg Wake Forest slipped to fifth place in the ACC with a land reaching the Final Four last season. The conference and was the team's top defensive player. Sophomores 6-8 record last season after an outstanding 9-5 record will again be strong this season as North Carolina State Sue Panek and Dwuanna Lee who came off the bench for two years ago, but the Demon Deacons could move up in is favored to dethrone Maryland as ACC champion. the Maryland last season look to fill the remaining two the standing this year. Wake, which was 16-12 overall N.C. State, which finished last season at 24-7 (12-2 in starting positions. last year, returns junior all-ACC forward Jenny Mitchell the ACC) and ranked 13th in the country, is again Virginia's chances of regaining the ACC title they as well as four other regulars from last»year's squad. loaded with talent this fall. Under the guidance of U.S. won during the 1987-88 were hurt by the loss of senior Mitchell led the Deacons in scoring and rebounding Olympic coach Kay Yow, last year's squad reached the all-ACC forward Tonya Cardoza, who was ruled academ­ last season with 18.6 ppg and 8.1 rpg while her .617 field NCAA tournament's Sweet Sixteen and have appeared ically ineligible for her final collegiate season. However, goal percentage ranked her sixth in the country. Wake in the NCAA tournament seven of the last eight years. the Cavaliers do return three starters from last year's will also look to 6-3 senior center Lisa Dodd and 5-7 se­ N.C. State is led by junior forward Andrea Stinson, a 21-10 (8-6 in the ACC) squad which advanced to the sec­ nior guard Cathy Willie to complement Mitchell in the preseason All-America who topped the ACC in scoring ond round of the NCAA tournament. starting lineup. last season with 24.4 points per game. The 5-10 Stinson, Dawn Staley, the 1988 ACC Rookie of the Year, will Wake also had a strong recruiting class which will who was an academic red-shirt as a freshman, played on anchor a young Virginia team. Staley led the Cavs with give the team much needed depth. 5-7 guard B.J. the U.S. Elite team over the summer and should be even 14.5 ppg and 4.6 assists per game. She was also a Thames, 6-3 center Vicky Henson, and 5-10 forward better this season. preseason all-ACC pick. Sophomore guard Tammi Reiss Sabrina Sloan will all see action for the Deacs. Junior The Wolfpack will also look to 6-3 junior forward and sophomore forward Melanie Wagner also return guard Colleen Betz and sophomore forward Beth Davis Rhonda Mapp and 6-3 junior center Sharon Manning on from last season's starting lineup. will also see action. the front line. Mapp averaged 14.3 ppg last season and Virginia head coach Debbie Ryan will also benefit Georgia Tech will again rely on young players as it topped the squad with 8.2 rebounds per game. Manning from the addition of 6-5 freshmen twins Heather and attempts to move into the upper tier of the conference led State in scoring as a freshman and should be an of­ Heidi Burge who are expected to make an immediate im­ standings under second-year head coach Agnus fensive threat again this season. pact for the Cavs. Virginia also signed 5-4 Texas prep Berenato. The Yellow Jackets were a respectable 14-14 Freshman Danyel Parker, a parade All-America as a star Dena Evans who will add depth to the backcourt. overall, 5-9 in the ACC, last season despite losing their prepster, will most likely team with junior Nicole Leh- All five starters are gone from coach Jim Davis's final five games of the season. mann as the Pack's starting backcourt. Parker scored squad, but Clemson could stay in the conference race Tech will have to rely on its freshmen and sophomore over 3,000 points in her career at Clinton (N.C.) High due to the addition of three junior college players. How­ classes if they are to be successful this season. Sopho­ while being named the North Carolina player of the year ever, the Tigers, who were 20-11 (9-5 in the ACC) last more guard Karen Lounsbury, who led the team and as a senior. season, will be severely hurt by the loss of all-ACC play­ was fifth in the ACC with 19.3 ppg, will be the squad's "This is a final four team at N.C. State if there ever ers Louise Greenwood and Michelle Bryant who led last top scoring threat. The Yellow Jackets return only three was one," says Duke head coach Debbie Leonard. year's team to the second round of the NCAAs. upperclassmen to go along with six sophomores and Despite the loss of All-Americas Vickey Bullet and Clemson added 6-4 center Jackie Farmer, who played seven freshmen. Deana Tate, Maryland will again be in the hunt for the last season at Emmanuel Junior College in Franklin Head coach Sylvia Hatchell and her North Carolina ACC crown. The Terrapins went 29-3 last season (13-1 Springs, Ga., to its decimated front line. Farmer, who team should again finish in the conference cellar. Last in ACC play) while posting a 15-game winning streak led the ACC in shot blocking as a freshman at Georgia season the Tar Heels were an awful 10-20 overall, 1-13 which was snapped in the national semifinals by even­ Tech, along with junior college players Jackie Mattress in the ACC. tual national champion Tennessee. and Cheron Wells, should make an immediate impact Junior guard Tanya Lamb, who averaged 9.7 ppg last S Maryland returns three starters from last year's for the Tigers. season, is the leading returnee for UNC. She will be squad, including pre-season all-ACC pick Carla Holmes. The team's leading returnee is junior guard Peggy complemented by a strong sophomore class of four play­ Holmes, a 5-8 junior guard, averaged 13.5 ppg while Sells. 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LOOK FOR THESE LOCATIONS COMING SOON: Must be tasted to be believed! Albermarle First Street Station; Asheville: Riveridge Marketplace; Charlotte: Quail Corners, University Place; Fayetteville: Crosspointe Centre; Coldsbora Pinewood Square; Creenville: University Center; Mount Airy: New Market Crossing; New Bern: 3003 Clarendon Blvd.; Pineville: Town Market Wake Forest; Market of Wake Forest; Wilson: Forest Hills Centre. USE THIS COUPON FOR A Some Herns limited. Selection varies by store. i FREE GLACE WITH ANY MEAL i J MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 27

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