ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW INSIDE THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1990 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 115 Student raped by man who offered to walk her home

From staff reports say why the information was not cious ofthe man's motives at that and jeans, Dean said. under the doors of all students on A female student was raped on being released. point, Dean said. Public Safety currently has no campus describing the rape. campus on a recent morning at The student was walking from Once in the room, the assailant suspects. "We encourage Duke students 1:30 a.m., according to Duke her dorm to another dorm, when closed the door, then over­ to exercise precautions all the Public Safety. she was approached by a young, powered and raped the student. In response to the incident, time in our attempts to combat Public Safety learned about white male who looked like a Her roommate was out at the President Keith Brodie and Pub­ this problem," Brodie said. "We the rape from an anonymous student. The assailant, however, time, Dean said. lic Safety Director Paul Dumas especially want to remind them source, said Public Safety Capt. told her he was not a student. The assailant was described as have urged students, particu­ that the coming week is a time Robert Dean.. The man offered to escort her to a white male, 19-20 years old, larly those remaining on campus when many students will be The location or the date on her dorm and when they reached 5'10", average build, with over spring break, to continue to away from campus, things will be which the rape occurred was not the dorm followed her into her "longish" brown hair and wear­ be cautious. quiet, and caution is even more disclosed and Dean would not room. The student was not suspi­ ing a white button-down shirt Public Safety is putting flyers vital." Soviets ask Martin requests Florida Lithuania for return Cortez to Durham secession fee By CHRIS O'BRIEN before recommeding that Mar­ Mauro Cortez could be tinez sign the warrant. By BILL KELLER returned to North Carolina If Martinez signs the warrant, N.Y. Times News Service within the next three weeks, ac­ North Carolina officials could MOSCOW — President cording to the Florida governor's pick up Cortez within 10 days af­ has pres­ legal staff. ter, Smith said. ented Lithuania with compen­ Florida Governor Bob Mar­ The extradition process could sation claims equivalent to tinez received a warrant from be slowed if Cortez decides to re­ $33 billion to be paid if the re­ North Carolina Governor Jim quest a habeus corpus hearing. public persists in its course of Martin on March 5 requesting In such a hearing, Cortez would secession from the Soviet extradition of Cortez, according ask a judge to determine whether Union, Lithuanian officials to Susan Smith, a legal assistant the request for extradition is said Wednesday. in Martinez's office. valid. Smith could not estimate Gorbachev also challenged For over three years, Cortez how long the hearing would take. Lithuania's boundaries for the masqueraded at the University Cortez became a fugitive in first time, suggesting that the as the baron Maurice de November when he was indicted republic must surrender the Rothschild. Last September, Cor­ by a North Carolina grand jury major Baltic port city of tez fled Durham after it was on 11 counts of embezzlement. Klaipeda and other territory revealed he was really a 37-year- The charges stemmed from his before going its own way. old son of Mexican-American involvement with a charity he Lithuanians rejected the parents from El Paso, Texas. helped create as a member of the demands, but said Gor­ The request for extradition Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity bachev's readiness to begin F PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE could take about two weeks to while he was a continuing educa­ negotiating the terms of sepa­ process, Smith said. The govern­ tion student at the University. ration was a clear sign that or's legal staff must determine Cortez has been in prison since the Kremlin had accepted in Those crazy folks at Dartmouth are enjoying the thrill of vic­ that the documents presented by he was apprehended in Broward principle the republic's right tory in the ancient sport of keg jumping Martin are "legally sufficient" See CORTEZ on page 10 • to leave the union. The Lithuanian Parliament has scheduled a meeting Sun­ day at which it is expected to University may increase enrollment by 300 declare the restoration of the independent state that existed ByTOMCURLEY there is some room for a few ex­ ble to have every undergraduate committee is comprised of ad­ before the Baltic republics Undergraduate enrollment tra students, and by a few I don't who wants to live on West live ministrators, faculty and stu­ were forcibly annexed by may increase by as many as 300 mean five or ten," Evans said. there," he said. "The housing dents. Committee members were Stalin in 1940. if a University committee has its "As far as we can see there guarantee doesn't guarantee appointed by President Keith In an interview Wednesday way. would be negligible costs," he West Campus." Brodie and charged with study- night on Lithuanian televi­ The committee, formed in added The nine-member enrollment See ENROLL on page 10 • sion, Algirdas Brazauskas, November to examine under­ ASDU Vice President for Aca­ the Lithuanian president and graduate enrollment, is expected demic Affairs Jeff Taliaferro, an­ Communist leader, said Gor­ to recommend next month that other enrollment committee bachev had told him Moscow's the existing ceiling of 5,700 un­ member, said undergraduates See LITHUANIA on page 4 • dergraduates be raised to 6,000 need not worry that the proposed within five years. enrollment increase will ad­ The only effect on next year's versely affect their under­ Inside undergraduate population would graduate experience. be a possible addition of 20 to 30 "We've had 6,000 people on Hot ticket: Thrills, chills transfer students, said Lawrence campus before," he said. "We're and spills promised at this Evans, faculty chair ofthe enroll­ not going to recommend an in­ weekend's ACC tournament ment committee. crease in undergraduate enroll­ in Charlotte. Read our tourna­ Campus leaders are quick to ment without taking a look at the ment preview in today's paper add that the extra students will effect on the quality of under­ for all the inside dope. not hurt the quality of life at the graduate life." University. But if enrollment is raised, Weather The additional undergraduates more students will have to fill va­ could be accommodated easily by cant bed spaces on East and Cen­ Goodbye Sunshine: exisiting dormitory spaces, tral campuses — even if those are not the housing locations Back to lame weather. Let's dining facilities, academic resources and faculty at the Uni­ they most prefer, Taliaferro ad­ hope break improves things. GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE versity. ded. BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE High 60s, cloudy days ahead. "It's clear enough to us that "It's just not physically possi­ Lawrence Evans Victor Strandberg PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 8; 1990 World & National Newsfile Associated Press Bush Administration revamps food labels House drops inquiry: The House ethics committee decided Wednesday By PHILIP HILTS N.Y. Times News Service Scarbrough, acting director of the FDA's The earlier proposal would limit health to drop its investigation of Republican office of nutrition. claims to the few the were scientifically Whip Newt Gingrich, but criticize his WASHINGTON — The Bush adminis­ Government and industry officials said supported. This proposal has been pub­ failure to disclose purchase of a home. tration announced plans Wednesday for mandatory nutritional labeling on almost that the agency, which regulates food lished in the federal register for public all packaged foods. labeling, has the authority to carry out comment. MGM-UA bought out: MGM-UA In a speech before a food policy confer­ the proposal without action by Congress. Communications said Wednesday it ence, the secretary of Health and Human But officials for the Center for Science in The foods that already have mandatory had accepted a $1.2 billion buyout offer Services, Dr. Louis Sullivan, said: "The the Public Interest, an advocacy group, labels are those that have vitamins or from Italian financier Giancarlo Par- grocery store has become a Tower of said legal challenges were possible. other nutrients added to them, as well as retti's Pathe Communications Corp. Babel, and consumers need to be lin­ The plan came only weeks after Sul­ products that make some nutritional guists, scientists and mind readers to un­ livan proposed changes in the rule gov­ claims, like a tomato juice cocktail that Subway kills three: A subway derstand the many labels they see. Vital erning health claims made on packages. claims to be high in vitamins. train derailed and smashed into a sup­ information is missing, and frankly some port beam during Wednesday morn­ unfounded health claims are being made." ing's rush hour, shearing one car "like He outlined what he called "a com­ a sardine can." The crash killed three prehensive reform of the nation's food Soviet press rebukes Castro people and injured 162. labeling," the first substantial change in nutritional labeling in 17 years. By BILL KELLER Late children okay: Contrary to The plan, which would take effect next N.Y. Times News Service popular wisdom, women who put off year after a period of public comment, MOSCOW — After more than a year of starting their families until late in would require labels with nutritional in­ quietly tolerating gibes from Fidel Castro their child-bearing years face little ex­ formation on nearly all foods that are about the folly of the changes under way tra risk of having premature or un­ meaningful sources of nutrition. It would in the , the Soviet press this healthy babies, a study concludes. make it mandatory to provide more infor­ week opened up on the Cuban leadership mation, including the amounts of satu­ with a dose of withering scorn. US-Soviet flights increase: The rated fat, fiber, cholesterol and the per­ The unusual attacks reflected a grow­ United States and the Soviet Union centage of calories that come from fat. ing ideological division and may presage plan sharp increases in air service be­ The Food and Drug Administration reg­ cutbacks in foreign aid and loans to client tween the two nations, ending cut­ ulates about $350 billion worth of food countries like Cuba. backs that began with the 1979 Soviet sold each year. About 30 percent of that Such aid is increasingly viewed here as invasion of Afghanistan, a State has mandatory nutritional labeling, an unpopular drag on the budget. Department official said Wednesday. which covers the amounts of protein, fat, The most striking break with the tradi­ vitamins and other components. Another tional courtesy shown to other Commu­ Afghan minister defects: The 30 percent has been labeled voluntarily. nist countries was a portrait of Cuba pub­ The remaining 40 percent is not labeled. lished Wednesday in the weekly Moscow former Afghan defense minister who News. led a coup attempt defected Wednes­ Sullivan's plan would also give formal UPI PHOTO Written by Vladimir Orlov, formerly a day to the Moslem guerrillas he fought definitions for such phrases as "low fat" writer for the Novosti news-features syn­ for more than a decade, sources said. and "high fiber." Fidel Castro At present, manufacturers can decide dicate and now based at the Institute of for themselves what is low or high. Under International Relations, it depicted Cuba well-hidden, discontent," he added. IRS summons lawyers: The in­ the administration's proposal, products as an impoverished police state still mim­ "About 15 dissident groups have ternal Revenue Service said it has is­ may be labeled "no fat" if they have none, icking Brezhnev-era , and emerged with programs ranging from sued summonses to 90 lawyers who "low fat" if they contain less than a cer­ noted with seeming approval the growth support of in the Soviet Union have refused to provide information on tain number of grams of fat, an amount of a small dissident movement on the is­ to the freedom of religious worship in cash fees exceeding $10,000. that is being decided, and "reduced fat" if land. Cuba." they contain substantially less than the Orlov described the Cuban committees Although the Soviet press has received New transportion policy: Trans­ fat in similar products. for defense of the revolution, the neigh­ broad license to write on domestic issues, portation industry officials are criticiz­ The proposal would extend the required borhood networks of informants glasnost is far more selective in foreign ing the new national transportation nutritional information to fresh fruit and "embracing practically the entire popula­ policy, and the emergence of articles policy even before it's unveiled, but produce. This information would not be on tion ofthe island." criticizing Castro would almost surely most say they are pleased with the ef­ the food but on shelves or in booklets "In my opinion, a shift is under way have required high-level clearance. fort. available at the store, said Dr. Frank from social apathy to a passive, so far See CUBA on page 10 •

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LATE NIGHT HOT SPOT Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club 109 NORTH GREGSON STREET •5001 Cameron Boulevard • Durham. \'C 27/06 Fax (919) 688-0105 DURHAM 682-5225 THURSDAY; MARCH 8,' 1990 THEGHRONfcLE PAGE 3 Faculty question how the U.S. views the Soviet Union

By MATT STEFFORA The story stressed the need for industry of the Communist Bloc. "There are real many aspects of world politics since the There is a growing need for the United to change. problems coming" for Central European end of World War II. States to change its foreign policy and its "The way in which American corpora­ countries undergoing revolutions, he said. "The so-called losers of the war," Ger­ view of the Soviet Union, three policy ex­ tions and Soviet [industry! is basically the He said Gorbachev has not intervened many and Japan, "have in fact won the perts said Wednesday. same as in the 1940s," Naylor in the revolutions going on in Europe be­ peace," Carter said. Economics professor Tom Naylor, politi­ said."Gorbachev figured this out before cause keeping the Communist Bloc intact In terms of economic and political cal science professor Jerry Hough and se­ we did." has become too expensive for the economi- power, Carter said the U.S. and Soviet nior journalist-in-residence Hodding Union are "battling for market share Carter led a discussion, entitled "Eastern rather than dictating terms for the mar­ Europe and U.S. Foreign Policy," in the ketplace." Southgate commons room. It was part of The U.S. is feeling the effects of its Cold the ongoing "Challenges for the Nineties" War foreign policy. Carter said. lecture series. "The United States engaged in what The United States and Soviet Union was called anti-Communism, but what share many problems, a fact that most was really anti-Soviet, anti-Russian" for­ Americans refuse to recognize, Naylor eign policy, he said. said. As a result, "the Pentagon is gorged "We see a reflection of ourselves" in the with a budget that made no sense." He Soviet Union, he said. said irrational American fears led to Naylor told a story of two fictional peo­ higher defense spending. ple: Johnny, an American, and Sasha, a Carter warned of what may happen in Russian. Both grew up in the 1930s under America "if we don't have to kick adverse conditions — Johnny as "a child around anymore." of the Depression" and Sasha as "a child Americans may direct a new of Stalin." Sasha worked for a govern­ "demonology" towards Japan or another ment-owned steel firm and Johnny had GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE nation, or adopt "a modified form of isola­ an assembly-line job at General Motors. tionism," and maintain the Soviet Union Hodding Carter, Jerry Hough and Thomas Naylor debated U.S. policy towards Their hypothetical grandchildren are as a threat, he said. trapped in the same "generally boring, the Soviet Union. dangerous, uninteresting jobs" today. The realization that the U.S. and Soviet cally ailing Soviet Union. The ideal U.S. president for dealing Both also face personal problems: Union are "more nearly alike" than previ­ "The basic reason [Gorbachev is not in­ with Europe would be "a combination of "Johnny III doesn't really like to work," ously thought is the reason "why the cold tervening] is that the colonies don't pay," Franklin Roosevelt, with the dead-ahead Naylor said, while "Sasha III drinks too war endgame has finally begun," he said. he said. determination of the wartime Abe much." Hough discussed the ongoing fracture Carter noted the complete turnabout in Lincoln," Carter said. Five graduate students chosen to battle for trustee position

By SUSANNE FUCHSHUBER lowed by five minutes of open floor discus­ ence." He said his experience as the presi­ City, N.C. She said the University has the The Graduate and Professional Student sion. After the speeches, a majority vote of dent of GPSC has involved him with potential to become a "truly great" school Council (GPSC) has announced the five GPSC will determine the winner of the many issues concerning Graduate and by paying more attention to the concerns finalists for its new Young Trustee election. All representatives who have at­ Professional students, and that he could of all Graduate and Professional students. position. tended one GPSC meeting this year are provide their views to the Board. She added that as a member of the board Every member of the Council was eligible to vote. Margaret Rowlett, from Knoxville she could "make sure that the interests of elegible to apply for the position. GPSC The winner will be a full-voting mem­ Tenn., is a third-year law student pursu­ all segments of the student population received 21 applications from students. ber on the Board of Trustees when their ing a joint degree at the Institute of Policy will be represented in decisions." A GPSC election commission used es­ first term begins in May. Sciences and Public Affairs. She is the Craig Singer is a second-year Business says and interviews to narrow the num­ Keith Jerome, from Ashland Ky., is the University Affairs Chair of GPSC. student from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Singer ber down to five. current president of GPSC. He attends Rowlett said she "loves Duke," and being is also a graduate of the University. "In The finalists, announced last Saturday, the Medical School and is pursuing a joint a Young Trustee would be a good way for essence, I want to repay the University" are Keith Jerome, Margaret Rowlett, Ann degree from the Department of Immunol­ her to continue to serve, and maintain for the great experiences which it has pro­ Sharpe, Craig Singer and Laura Stein­ ogy. Jerome said he is running for the strong connections to the University after vided, he said, adding that he has many berg. position of Young Trustee because, as a she graduates. ideas about what he could do for the Uni­ Each finalist will give a five-minute combined degree candidate, he has a Ann Sharpe is a University graduate versity, and he knows the people who will speech before the GPSC assembly, fol­ "wide perspective of the Duke experi­ and third-year Medical student from Elm See TRUSTEE on page 10 {+

SPRING COLORS OF BENETTON. South Square Mall Northgate Mall Upper level near Belk NearThalhimers 489-1917 286-5548 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 Durham Freeway expansion to 15-501 will begin next month

From staff and wire reports Carolina, but there may be a concern be­ that infectious diseases do have a ten­ Beginning next month, expect to find a N.C. briefs cause of a growing number of wild ani­ dency to spread from where they are," few more road construction signs around mals, local and state officials say. Hunter said. Durham. Expansion of the L.L. "Buck" Since the 1950s, the virus has been Dean freeway from Swift Avenue to west year after Wake Forest University's board spread steadily northward by skunks, fox­ of U.S. 15-501 is scheduled to begin in of trustees announced plans for a new es, racoons and other wild animals from They're number one: Try telling this April. divinity school, about $1 million has been Georgia and Florida to northern South group of Little River Elementary School Presently the Durham freeway ends at pledged for the project. Carolina and eastern Tennessee. students North Carolina's educational Erwin Road. But consistent sources of funding still "We are bordering at least two states system is faulty. A six-student team Last week, the N.C. Board of Transpor­ are needed before the university can hire that have rabies problems," said Dr. Wil­ placed first in the state and eighth in the tation awarded a $7.9 million contract to an academic dean, develop a curriculum liam Potts, a Wayne County veterinarian. nation in the third annual Elementary Charlotte-based Blythe Industries to ex­ and recruit faculty, officials said. James Lee Hunter of the state Division Knowledge Master Open. tend the four-lane divided highway. The "I think that when we can see a cash of Epidemiology, said the virus has The competition, sponsored by Aca­ contract provides for bridges over Erwin flow of a million dollars a year, I think reached North Carolina. Last year, two or demic Hallmark, a national software com­ road, access loops and ramps and a bridge we'll be ready to make a recommenda­ three cases of rabies were reported in Al­ pany, pitted the Durham students against over 15-501 for the westbound lanes ofthe tion," said Robert Spinks, the divinity legheny County. The cases were exten­ students from 648 other schools in the new road. school's director of development. "I don't sions of outbreaks in Tennessee and West United States, Canada, Japan and other Work on the project is expected to be think we're there yet." Virginia, he said. countries. The students used computers completed in December of 1991. "I wouldn't characterize it as a threat, to answer questions on subjects ranging Rabies Spreading: Rabies has not like it's going to come through and infect from social science to mathematics to lan­ Wake wants new div school: A been a problem for many years in North everything in its path, but I would say guage. Gorbachev demands Lithuania pay off Soviets for succession

• LITHUANIA from page 1 Gorbachev has also indicated that Mos­ The key questions would be removal of financial claims would have to be paid in cow wants the republic to pay relocation more than 30,000 Soviet troops based in convertible currency rather than Soviet costs and compensation for any Russians the republic, the division of industrial as­ rubles. who chose to leave Lithuania. sets, the clarification of boundaries, and "We don't have this kind of hard curren­ "Gorbachev said that if Lithuania financial claims of Russian- or Polish- cy, and to be sure we won't have it for proclaimed independence, its economic speaking citizens who want to relocate to some time," Algas Zukas, an aide to relations with the Soviet Union should be Russia. Brazauskas, said in a telephone inter­ legalized as relations between two in­ Moscow's financial claims are disputed view. dependent states, and accounts will have by Lithuania, which argues that Soviet Brazauskas, who has generally sup­ to be settled in freely convertible investments are offset by Lithuanian ported a gradual, negotiated secession, currency," Zukas said. claims — including the use of Lithuanian bristled Wednesday night when the tele­ "This can be interpreted as recognition ports and military bases, the right-of-way vision interviewer suggested that he and that if independence does come about, no used to pipe Soviet oil to Eastern Europe, Gorbachev were trying to frighten Lithua­ extreme measures will be taken, but rela­ and the compensation for thousands of nians into postponing independence. tions will be established as between two Lithuanians interned at forced labor or The Lithuanian leader denied that he states," the party aide added. "That is the killed after the Red Army occupation, was trying to slow the process of indepen­ way we see it." which followed the Soviet-Nazi non-ag­ dence, and reported that he argued with Lithuanians demonstrated their sup­ gression pact of 1939. UPI PHOTO Gorbachev on several points during the port for secession in elections Feb. 24, Anticipating that Moscow may try to President Mikhail Gorbachev 90-minute meeting. when the pro-independence movement apply economic pressure, economists in The Lithuanian leader did not disclose Sajudis swept the ruling Communist the republic have already prepared then called Memel, was administered by the size of the Soviet leader's financial Party from power. detailed reports on coping with an eco­ the Allied Powers after World War I and claims, but in the Lithuanian capital, the Sajudis candidates hold 90 of the 116 nomic blockade. then given to independent Lithuania. Vilnius radio said Gorbachev presented seats filled so far in the Lithuanian Par­ Zukas said that Gorbachev had raised Hitler reclaimed it in March 1939 by documents putting the republic's obliga­ liament. the issue of borders, questioning Lithua­ threat of force. tions to Moscow at 17 billion rubles for On Sunday, the Lithuanian Parliament nia's right to at least two cities. capital investment in the republic and 4 is expected to declare the formal estab­ The most contentious element is likely The Soviet Union took over the port in billion rubles for undelivered production. lishment of an autonomous state, and ini­ to be the port of Klaipeda, an important 1945, and Gorbachev now apparently Lithuanian officials confirmed the sum, tiate negotiations as equals with the So­ base of the Baltic fishing fleet and a cen­ claims that since it was ceded directly to which would amount to $33 billion at offi­ viet government in Moscow on future ter of shipbuilding and electronics. Moscow, it is Soviet, not Lithuanian terri­ cial exchange rates. relations. Historically a German port, Klaipeda, tory.

ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA PERKINS LIBRARY The sisters of Phi Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha take REFERENCE pride in presenting our pledge class of 1990: ONLINE Katie Albus Kara Gjj£g Diana Moses _,.:::.v--..::::.. Amber Nattin Pam Berkowitz f 1 Laurief§iar|der ; : As a result of enthusiastic response, %:vv,...„ - .-. .-'•' Arian Bouj^ell Heather|Reiman '">:, 1 Alexaf-^a Powell we now reply to your questions, Neeraja %va|)ati 1 Ann H^pjxiberger m Sabri%jtkxi requests and suggestions three times Sheron Buc_%nd Jenny j|lc%son Debyt Sager a day: Casey Cashiori Su|lpn Scott By 1 pm if received by 8 am - Except Sun. Carol Caughe^X^ j ,Jj&|b. Smith By 6 pm if received by 1 pm Debby Chuang| Tracy l-uqfak Kefti Stroupe By 10 pm if received by 5 pm - Except Sat. Britta Degenshf in Alyce Rulelinski A|iie Tedeschi Melissa Dishopj • M i^y_a»y<&__^£_i__g*^^ Mfchelle Veilleux To Access Infoline Cathy Fellows MK_%en Walls Dial 684-5620 with parameters set at 300 Rachana Garcle^s:^. J^ln Wilson or 1200 baud; 8 bits with one stop bit; parity Janet McKay none; and full duplex. After the CONNECT message appears, DUKE'S FINEST PLEDGES press the ENTER key; instructions will ap­ pear on your screen. ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 National Health Institute approves gene treatment for children

By NATALIE ANGIER N.Y. Times News Service eases. that would make compounds to attack destroy certain white blood cells ofthe im­ BETHESDA, Md. — Gene therapy for Researchers believe human gene ther­ tumor cells selectively, or even the AIDS mune system, known as T-cells and B- human disease took a leap from the theo­ apy may also prove valuable in the battle virus. cells. retical realms of the laboratory toward against cystic fibrosis, familial cholesterol "I hope that this will become a very Patients normally die of large-scale in­ the real world of practicing medicine disorders, metabolic deficiencies of the powerful tool in the physician's arma­ fections in the first few years of life. Wednesday as a National Institutes of liver and other genetic disorders. mentarium," Blaese said. The disease is extremely rare, Blaese Health panel approved a proposal to treat In principle, the new technique will al­ "I predict that in the next decade we said, affecting no more than 20 people in children with a severe genetic disease by low doctors to introduce any sort of neces­ will see human gene therapy used spe­ the world at any time. inserting new genes into their blood cells. sary gene into patients lacking healthy cially for diseases that we don't think of Bone marrow transplants have helped The Institutional Biosafety Committee copies of it. primarily as genetic such as cancer." a few patients but only when a perfectly at the National Institutes of Health held The method could also be used to im­ In children who lack the ADA enzyme, matched donor can be found; otherwise no the nation's first public hearing on a hu­ plant in a patient's cells foreign genes toxic chemicals build up in the body and effective treatments exist. man gene therapy project and then ap­ proved it as safe without opposition. The project still needs the approval of six other federal regulatory panels, and State attorney to negotiate Valvano's contract the researchers are unlikely to begin clin­ ical trials of the therapy before the end of By TOM FOREMAN this year. Associated Press Cram resigned after the 1987 season and gives them an opportunity to heard our But in weathering the initial scrutiny of RALEIGH, N.C. — The state attorney received $800,000 from the state school. board," said Robert "Roddy" Jones, a Ra­ the 12-member biosafety panel of scien­ general's office said Wednesday it will Simmons said the school would be rep­ leigh developer and board chairman. tists and local citizens, human gene ther­ enter negotiations over the contract of resented by Raleigh attorney Howard Jones told The News and Observer of apy surmounted its first hurdle on the North Carolina State coach Manning, 75, who specializes in civil liti­ Raleigh he did not expect negotiations to long regulatory road to the patient's bed­ Jim Valvano. gation. continue until after Friday's board side. Attorney General Lacy Thornburg also "Some members of the board of trustees meeting, which will be in Chapel Hill. "As far as I know this is the first public said N.C. State could hire a private attor­ thought it would help to have a private Friday also marks the start, in Charlotte, review of a human gene therapy program ney to help in negotiations as long as attorney," Simmons said. of the three-day Atlantic Coast Confer­ ever," said Dr. French Anderson of the state funds weren't used to pay the law­ Asked why the attorney general's office ence basketball tournament. National Heart, Lung and Blood Insti­ yer's fee. entered the matter, Simmons said, "They Valvano has been in the middle of a tute, an author ofthe therapy proposal. Thornburg's office entered the dispute want to be sure they have the best repre­ controversy involving former Wolfpack Under the proposal, Anderson and Dr. at the request of the University of North sentation possible to look after the univer­ star Charles Shackleford, who admitted Michael Blaese ofthe National Cancer In­ Carolina Board of Governors, said spokes­ sity's interest. This is a difficult negotia­ receiving $65,000 while he played at N.C. stitute and their colleagues will try to man John Simmons. Valvano's lawyer, tion so they want to put the best team on State. Valvano also has been the target of treat young children suffering from Art Kaminsky of New York, had no im­ the court they could." criticism in light of allegations of point- adenosine deaminase deficiency. mediate comment, said his spokesman Manning was in a meeting and could shaving in games during the 1987-88 sea­ ADA deficiency, a genetic disorder that Pat Gibbons. not be reached for comment. son. The point-shaving allegations are destroys their immune systems, afflicted Chief Deputy Attorney General Andrew Manning is scheduled to meet in execu­ being investigated by the State Bureau of the famous "bubble boy" from Texas, who Vanore Jr. will represent the state, Sim­ tive session Friday with the Board of Gov­ Investigation. had to live in a sterile plastic enclosure as mons said. ernors ofthe University of North Carolina Under Valvano's contract, he is to a protection against infection. The decision may have been made, at system. receive $500,000 if the university fires Should their initial experiment prove least in part, to head off haggling like that "I think it gives my board an opportu­ him without cause. The payment isn't re­ successful, the scientists say, it will open over the settlement of North Carolina nity to both hear maybe what some issues quired if the coach is guilty of a felony or a a new chapter in treating hereditary dis­ football coach Dick Cram's contract. are that we may not now know and it major NCAA infraction. WARNING!

Due to Spring Break, several dis­ play advertising deadlines have been changed. To advertise between March 19 and 21, orders are due one week earlier than usual.

Publication Date Ad due by Noon on Monday, March 19 Wednesday, March 7 Tuesday, March 20 Thursday, March 8 Wednesday, March 21 Friday, March 9

Starts Friday, March 9th At Theatres Everywhere Letters EDITORIALS Sorority's rush process was misrepresented PAGE 6 MARCH 8,1990 To the editor: personality and appearance. As a As officers of Delta Gamma Fraternity, sorority, we have chosen to focus on the we are writing in response to the lettei positive attributes of rushees, and we are which appeared in The Chronicle on proud of the objectivity and sensitivity Dump the draft March 7 addressing our rush process characteristic of our sisters throughout ("Don't buy the 'complexities' of sorority rush. rush"). We feel that Caroline Brehm Meredith Upchurch Every year, thousands of American going to do with it now? grossly misrepresented the procedures by which Delta Gamma's members are se­ president, Delta Gamma men celebrate their 18th birthday by Abolishing Selective Service could Susan Reneger registering with Selective Service. also help strike a blow for the much- lected. Our members are chosen based on the following five points: character, vice president: chapter programming vaunted "peace dividend." Behind the For the next eight years of their lives, education and scholarship, interests and Liz Moss they become part of a system system lurks a massive network of background, activities and honors, and vice president: rush designed to quickly mobilize addi­ useless bureaucrats who process reg­ tional troops in the event of a na­ istration data. The savings from a few tional emergency. thousand Selective Service pink slips The question now is: Who cares? may not wipe out the deficit, but it is Military recruiting stations are ac­ certainly an acceptable start. Typically serious journalism lapsed into smut cepting only a handful of applicants Yet personal liberty remains the and the armed forces are reluctantly most compelling reason to do away planning massive troop cuts. Vir­ with draft registration. During peace­ To the editor: petty hatred and disdain for our rivals in Chapel Hill that is beneath the represen­ time, the system is an unacceptable I am a Duke alumnus (AB '85, JD '88) tually everyone who doesn't make a tative ofthe Duke community. buck off the arms race has written off intrusion into millions of lives, em­ and a past member of The Chronicle Board, who was dismayed to see evidence Page three ofthe issue featured an arti­ the Soviet Union as a coherent ploying coercive tactics to force young of the apparent deterioration of The cle discussing the quantities of condoms threat. The sun still may never set on men to register for possible military Chronicle during my recent visit to Duke sold at each dormitory, complete with a the American armed forces, but even service. Even now, failure to register on March 2. What was once an award- diagram of inflated condoms representing larger cuts clearly lie ahead. can lead to forfeiture of financial aid, winning college newspaper, nationally the increase in condom use on campus. Selective Service was designed to heavy fines and even jail terms in recognized for its excellence in serious This story read more like a report of an augment a rapidly growing military some cases. There is no longer any reporting and sports analysis, now intramural sex competition than a serious that could absorb hundreds of thou­ reason to tolerate such intrusions. resembles The National Enquirer more piece of journalism. sands of draftees in a matter of than it does The New York Times. Finally, in what used to be the strong Let me briefly refer to specific examples suit of the paper — its sports analysis — weeks. Even when the system was At best, the Selective Service sys­ were statements that seemed to be writ­ reintroduced in 1980, however, oppo­ tem is now a useless bureaucratic of sensationalistic, unprofessional jour­ nalism that I found in the March 2 issue ten by an astrologist rather than a serious nents raised serious questions about hulk; at worst, it is a legal millstone of The Chronicle: basketball analyst: "The Blue Devils will its usefulness. A number of military that needlessly burdens the nation's By featuring a photograph of a nude commit fewer than 10 turnovers and the experts predicted that the system youth and squanders tax dollars. male "protesting" Playboy's "Girls of the Tar Heels will wonder how they fell so far wouldn't save any time, due to exist­ There's in continuing this ACC" issue, The Chronicle's tabloid jour­ behind at the half. Carolina will make a ing training and procurement bottle­ charade; Congress should scrap the nalistic approach exploited nudity in a run, but Duke will counter (Henderson necks. If the system was an uncertain Selective Service system at the ear­ similar manner as the men's magazine's will make a key steal and the Blue Devils quantity back then, what are we liest possible opportunity. controversial portrayal of a nude Duke will convert the steal into points just like coed. they always do) and the Blue Devils will Next, contained in a box on the lower come away with an 80-64 win." left-hand side of that same page was the I hope this issue represented a one-time On the record statement: "Let's tell our friends from deviation from The Chronicle's otherwise UNC what we really think. Burn in the solid job of high-quality journalism. If this / don't like to be a sleaze bag lawyer . fiery pus-filled lice-ridden scum pits of is not the case, I encourage the student body to send an unmistakable message to Florida attorney Robert Collins expressing reservations about taking on the case of hell!" Is this a valid restatement of the The Chronicle and to Editor Craig Whit­ erstwhile baron Mauro Cortez traditional chant, "Go To Hell Carolina?" Although the Duke-UNC rivalry has long lock that it will not settle for such garbage been heated, it has always been collegia! (even if it is recyclable). The Chronicle's statement, even though Michael Scharf apparently written in jest, manifests a LETTERS POLICY Trinity '85, Law '88

The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Coverage of discussion panel was uneven phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. To the editor: proponent of equal rights; if only you had The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold We were disgusted though not sur­ expostulated on the arguments of Cathy letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. prised by The Chronicle's recent coverage Karr who stressed that the purpose ofthe Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in of the Playboy panel discussion ("Student petition was only to dissociate Duke person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. strips away rhetoric about nudity," Mar. women from the Playboy issue, and Mar­ 2). The fact that it chose to focus the arti­ gie Stude of the Women's Coalition who cle's title, front-page photo and first seven stated that such female objectification in THE CHRONICLE established 1905 of 21 paragraphs on Ian Wickersham's so­ Playboy carries repercussions that per­ cial commentary was irresponsible. We petuate the subjugation and abuse of fe­ aren't presuming to valuate Wicker­ males everywhere, perhaps the readers Craig Whitlock, Editor sham's actions in any way, but the entire who were not fortunate enough to attend Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor incident comprised under five minutes of this eye-opening event could have gotten Barry Eriksen, General Manager a lively and informative two-hour discus­ a sense of what it was truly about. Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor sion. More importantly, Wickersham's Instead of dealing with these relevant Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor display was not really addressed by any of arguments, however, The Chronicle chose Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor the audience or panel members after his to misuse its power. If you really felt that Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor departure, thus it seems illogical to have Wickersham's display captured the es­ Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor devoted front-page coverage to it while sence of the evening, the point of the dis­ Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager relegating only minimal back-page cover­ cussion was obviously lost on you; we find Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager age to the five panelists and other audi­ it ironic that with all of the talk of objec­ Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. ence participants. tification and commodification on Thursday night, The Chronicle still chose The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its If only you had taken the time to elabo­ to spotlight one person's nudity. Sure, students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of rate fully on Amanda Smith's commen­ sensationalism obviously sells — but that the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. tary on the societal reasons for the exis­ doesn't make it front-page news. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business tence of publications like Playboy; if only Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. you'd chosen to clarify Arden Clark's feel­ Gretchen Livingston Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union ings about her personal right to appear in Lana Habash Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. the magazine and about campus response Trinity '90 ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No to her posing; if only you'd illuminated Sally Rosen part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Cohen's claim that Playboy merely the Business Office. Trinity '91 reflects general societal trends and is a and five others 'm*

TW .(AAAA^'S VJei_^W feM^Wt^ kW^v^ IA-WA 5, 199P PAGE 2 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 Vicious Beat Posse heads new direction in rap

by Hugo Lindgren Although the Posse was formed in San Diego, the members all have their roots in the s little as two years ago, the music indus­ Northeast. Competition between east and west Atry was still reluctant to invest signifi­ coast rappers is currently the subject of heated cantly in rap. Although several rap singles had debate. The Posse's familiarity with both coasts become hits by that time, notably Run-DMC's gives them relevant insight into the debate, but cover of "Walk This Way," there was a per­ they refuse to take sides. "West coast rap is vasive belief in the industry that the novelty of more uptempo and east coast is probably more rap would fade just as quickly as it had arisen. knowledgeable," D-Mack says. "But you got to It seemed doubtful that a national white- be careful about making stereotypes." dominated market would ever accept an art In its brief history, rap has been dominated form that was so unmistakably and un- by men and has been prone to blatant misogyny apologetically black. and tiresome macho boasting. The recent emer­ Heading into the nineties, however, rap is gence of women rappers like Queen Latifah and one of the fastest selling commodities in the MC Lyte, however, has introduced feminine music business. MTV, the purveyor of teenage concerns into the male preserve of rap. taste and sensibility, boasts Yo! MTV Raps! Though not of Latifah's caliber, the Posse's among its most popular programs. The best- Deb-B is a promising addition to this new selling single ever is a rap song — Tone-Loc's trend. Her song "Women of Power," which she "Wild Thing." Rap artists like LL Cool J, Public says was inspired by activist Angela Davis, is Enemy, and Young MC have all had their re­ the strongest track on the record, both for its cords go platinum. Responding to the over­ political message and for her tenacious rap­ whelming public demand, the record com­ ping. "I'm trying to uplift the minds of panies have finally begun to sign rap bands. women," she says. "We may have to work a lit­ One of the recent major-label records belongs tle harder, but we got to step over those hurdles to MCA's Vicious Beat Posse, who hit Durham and not dwell on them." last week, playing two dates at Mr. D's Club In addition to the accusations of sexism that TODD GARY/SPECIAL TO R&R The Posse looks ready for action. downtown. The Posse is actually made up of have hounded hip-hop artists, many have also four separate rap acts who each contribute had to defend themselves against charges of in­ tracks to the record, as well as colloborate on stigating violence and of reverse racism. Some the first single, "Leqalized Dope." of these troubles came to a head this past sum­ The single's release has stirred up some con­ mer when Public Enemy's Professor Griff made R&R's Rap Sheet troversy; the state of Texas has banned it from flagrantly anti-Semitic comments to the press. the radio, and MTV has refused to show the In an effort to dramatize their political aims, a Public Enemy: "Welcome to the Nature This year's De La Soul. Critical ac­ video because the title suggests the song few rap bands have unfortunately resorted to Terrordome" At the cutting edge of contem­ claim, crossover success, and mellow riffs. promotes drugs. Deb-B, female member of the the same type of prejudice and scapegoating porary music, PE hustles our culture with Politically attuned and socially aware, the Posse, says their message has been misinter­ that they are fighting against. Recently, howev­ their latest single. Their anti-semitism is in­ JB's have more than enough talent to see preted. er, rappers like the Vicious Beat Posse have excusable, but their sonic assault hits you them through to the top. "To us, dope doesn't mean drugs, it means been working towards more contructive solu­ where you live. Heavy D and the Boyz: Big Tyme Heavy knowledge," she explains. "We're using the tions. Third Bass: Cactus World Two New York D is a throwback. He's not politically con­ language of the street to communicate with the At Public Enemy's show at Cat's Cradle last white boys learned to rap the real way by scious, nor does he sample. His music is kids. Everybody's always telling them, "Say no fall, Chuck D told the crowd that "rap teaches playing for black audiences all over the city. straight-foward and it's fun. What's more, to drugs' and we're saying the same thing, only white America how black people really feel." De La Soul, the Jungle Brothers, and PE are he makes fun of his tremendous girth, in a way we think they'll understand better." With an expanding white audience, rap does down with Third Bass, and you can't argue which is cool. In addition to Deb-B, the Posse includes Su- seem to provide an opportunity for black artists with all of them. YO! MTV Raps! Television's freshest perslim & DJ Candyman. Marvee-V, and DBX. to reach the mainstream with their concerns Queen Latifah: All Hail the Queen half-hour imparts the word to the willing. Their record is interesting, if not terribly in­ and troubles. To maximize rap's potential as a Twenty years ago, she would have been in a Hosts Dr. Dre and Ed Lover are hysterical — novative. The mixes are standard, but the rap­ cross-cultural force, many rap artists, including Motown band singing about her boyfriend. catch the future at 4:00 every weekday. Skip pers, particularly Deb-B and D-Mack of DBX, the Vicious Beat Posse, believe that the rap Now its 1990 and she's entered this boys class if you have to. are strong. If nothing else, the record provides community must settle their internal differ­ club with a vengeance. Rap not musical Eric B and Rakim: "Follow the Leader" insight into four rap bands in the process of for­ ences and present a unified front. More impor­ enough for you? All hail the Queen and step It's not new, but neither are you. Eric B's got mulating their political aims and developing tantly, they must articulate their political mes- otf. the power of the third rail — this cut sizzles their style. sages in more positive terms. IR&Rl Jungle Brothers: Done by the Forces of and burns. Terrifying.

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by Douglas Smooke wants someone, namely the government or the mining companies, to provide him with basic hile most Americans were looking to U2 health care. Garrett and company want change, Wfor some sort of rock and roll salvation as is indicated on the most desperate song, — some sort of intellectual, political sanctuary "Mountains of Burma," a number that even they could claim was the most idyllic form of feels like it is being sung somewhere in the music possible, there was something stronger, East, with its draining vocals and wailing guitar more respectable, and just plain better going on strums. "We vote for a government/With axes under their collective noses. This is Midnight in its eyes," sings Garrett. "No more blankets Oil. There is no pretention behind their songs. handed out for land/We feed an economy/It's They did not trek to the United States to find got blood on its hands." their "musical roots." Rather, their roots are in their homeland of Australia, and on , their fourth American release, they deal with the problems of their mother country with music and words that are as powerful and To be sure, behind the blunt as ever before. At first listen, Blue Sky Mining does not mixture of pumping sound like Midnight Oil. You almost want to rhythms and solemn double check what record you are playing when the title track thrums out of your ballads, Garrett speakers. In this vein, Blue Sky Mining is to and Dust as U2's The Unforgettable Fire paints a bleak picture was to War. But. unlike U2, Midnight Oil has not sold out. And unlike U2 once again, Mid­ ofthe modern world. night Oil talks of real issues, real problems and real emotions. They are making music that they want to make, not music that the cash-shelling public wants them to make. Si _____ In between 1985's Red Sails in the Sunset Granted, Midnight Oil is not as driven here _____—_. and 1988's , Garrett ran for a as they were when recording Diesel and Dust, backup harmonies, as he sings of an apocalyp­ issue a bit more directly. seat in the Australian Parliament and barely when they loaded their amplifiers, drums and tic world where much of the life is gone: "We Although the themes of Blue Sky Mining do lost. As a result, he is relentlessly trying to ef­ guitars onto a truck and played to the Aborigi­ were dancing on the plain /Were looking not evoke smiles, Garrett and his mates are still fect change through his music. He is certainly nes in the outback of Australia. Yet, whereas through the window /Didn't see any buffalo embracing life, which they make clear in the no pretender — he, and the rest of Midnight Diesel and Dust demanded that Australia there/We got our pipe dreams/They went up anthemic closing number, "Antarctica." Garrett Oil, are singing of topics that they are con­ respect the territorial rights of the Aborigines, in smoke dreams." appears to be searching for some last piece of cerned and educated about. Garrett is arguably Blue Sky Mining is a plea to save what is left of Fear of destruction is everywhere on Blue land which has not been tainted by industrial­ the most learned musician in the business the natural beauty of the world in general. The Sky Mining, and the anti-war sentiments on ization, and he finds it in Antarctica. "There today. guitars are not as crunching, and frontman "Stars of Warburton" shift to a fierce environ­ must be one place left in the world," moans is not screaming as much as on mentalist outcry in "Bedlam Bridge." The city Garrett, "where the mountains meet the sea/ Make no mistake, however. Blue Sky Mining their earlier , but the intensity remains. is closing in on Garrett in this keyboard-in­ There must be one place left in the world/ is not another Diesel and Dust. It is not as rock­ The musicianship is complex and immaculate, flected number depicting a world where Where the water's real and clean." As the pierc­ ing, as moving, or as seductive. Nonetheless, it propelling the words spouted by Garrett. churches are made of metal, and "mountains ing keys fade out at the end of the song, does more than hold its own. If this is To be sure, behind the mixture of pumping [are] made of muscle." Midnight Oil attacks the Midnight Oil asks us to think about what we any indication of where Midnight Oil is head­ rhythms and solemn ballads, Garrett paints a issue again in "," a pulsing track can do to preserve nature. ing, it is somewhere more mellow and more bleak picture of the modern world. The sharp with textured guitar licks and bassy synthe­ Without question, Midnight Oil is a working mature. Blue Sky Mining makes you think and guitar riffs of are captivating, sizers. "So you cut all the tall trees down /You class band — they are constantly asking for a, makes you dance. Hopefully, America will emerging out of the end of the title track as they poisoned the sky and the sea /You've taken solution to the plights of the needy. We hear catch on to some of the most intelligent music kick off "Stars of Warburton.'' Garrett's harsh what's good from the ground / But you left pre­ the complaints of the impoverished miner in made today. IR&ffl vocals are the perfect foil for the soothing cious little for me," howls Garrett, attacking the the title track, "." The narrator

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r Delicious! Fast! Inexpensive! PATTISHALL'S DYNASTY EXPRESS Rosebud's^ GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Great Chinese Food Restaurant Specializing in • American • Rabbits Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area trving Authentic 9{gnhern Italian Cuisine ($10 minimum) Cars • Scirocco s • Dasher • Toyota Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) Traditional Entrees and Elegant Specialties Fr!., Sat., Sun. — Dinner (5-10:30) • Datsun • Honda Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch • Veal Marsala • Volvo Planning a Party? • Fettucini, Salmone, Affumicato-Smoked Salmon in a dill cream sauce Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Discount Prices Negotiable. General Repairs • Wrecker Service • Scallops Marinara (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motel, 286-2207 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to SERVING DINNER M-SAT THE ROCKWOOD BUILDING 1900 W. Markham Ave. Duke North & VA Hospitals) LUNCH M-F 2514 University Drive. Durham 286-2255 • 286-1133 FULL SERVICE BAR 493-4150 (located near Duke Campus) PAGE 4 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 8 Daring politics and flat characters mix in 'Handmaid' ']

by .Howard Wolfson acter is too menacing and one-dimensional to he time is the "recent future." Nuclear be truly believable. Twaste and toxic spills have rendered much Atwood's novel is largely introspective. The of the American landscape uninhabitable and narrative moves at a slow, even pace and is ba the vast majority of women infertile. The reac­ largely driven by Kate's emotional develop­ us tionary right has taken control of the govern­ ment while under the new regime. The movie 3tc ment and imposed a fascist theocracy that dis­ attempts to show Kate's inner self through the thi enfranchises women and minorities. Those few use of flashbacks, but this technique becomes women still able to bear children are breeders repetitive quickly. Aside from this device, di­ to for the nation's elite, while all effective dissent rector Volker Schlondorff largely ignores Kate's pr is stamped out by "relocation" and murder. psyche and concentrates instead on her rela­ in This dystopian nightmare is the setting for tionship with the Commander and his chauf­ stc The Handmaid's Tale, a new film adapted from feur (Aidan Quinn). Quinn, doing his best Wil- an the Margaret Atwood novel of the same name. lem Dafoe imitation, is passionate and intense. sti It created quite a critical stir when it was pub­ Kate and the chauffeur are drawn together by lished a few years ago. In no uncertain terms it their mutual need for honest emotion in a fie criticized the New Right and the fundamen- world devoid of sincere human relations. Their ov 'alists who had just helped elect Ronald Reagan clandestine meetings constitute an act of rebel­ Re into office. It also urged Americans to fight lion, and literally keep Kate alive. ul back against the misogyny and racism implicit Although The Handmaid's Tale presents an in the conservative message. over-arching feminist critique of recent societal The film, to its credit, is similarly uncompro­ trends, its treatment of Kate is less than ideal. mising in its message. Although progressives The novel was able to demonstrate convinc­ have recently gained initiative in areas like ingly the strength Kate needed to survive the abortion rights, The Handmaid's Tale still pres­ day-to-day monotony and brutality of her exis­ ents an uncomfortably close look at an alto­ tence. She manages to persevere through the gether possible future. autonomous force of her own convictions and The picture's 13 million dollar budget did her will to live. not allow for many expensive crowd scene In the film, however, her very actions and shots, nor did it allow for the building of elabo­ opinions are mediated completely by the Com­ rate sets. Thus, The Handmaid's Tale relies on mander and the chauffeur. Her development is the basics to deliver its point. Natasha shown as a series of passive responses, rather Richardson plays Kate, a former librarian than a consequence of independent agency. In­ whose husband was killed during an escape at­ deed, the most decisive actions Kate takes in tempt to Canada. She is forced to become a the film are largely dictated and engineered by handmaid, or a breeder, for the Commander, others. who is played brilliantly by Robert Duvall. Nonetheless, this is perhaps the most politi­ Duvall brings the perfect amount of nuance to a cally courageous movie to be produced in some role that calls for him to be unlikeable, but not time, and despite its flaws, succeeds in chal­ entirely evil. On the other hand, Faye lenging the audience's safe assumptions and Dunaway, as his wife, is overbearing. Her char­ political myopia. \R&R\ It used to be so easy to find a place to sit on the quad. MATT SCLAFANI / R&R JQ,

Reprint from the Durham Morning Herald RAY TAYLOR'S Unless you are a devout British car enthusiast, you may be still unaware of the fact that there is a miniature 'revo­ •Hunter a (Bam «t&. Sports, Luxury and "A Tradition In Men** Clothing Classic Cars lution' in the automobile market. Surely you have heard of the recent surge in such classic collectibles as the Jaguar XKE. But what you may not be aware of, unless you are familiar with British Mo­ The Interview Suit tors, of course, is the fact that not all of these treasures cost as much as your first Get off on the Right Foot house. From Great Britain to California it When you're getting ready to embark is the MGB that is sweeping the coun­ on interviews you can't afford to make •RflKfT MOTORS try... so much in fact that British Car 1427 E. Geer St., 688-0899 magazine chose the topic as their April mistakes. It's important to come to the cover story. The level of popularity that people with the experience to help you the MGB experienced puts it at the top as one of the most popular do it right. From the suit to the shoes - sportscars ever built and it is obvious that a lot of people still love tasteful, well-fitted, colorful but con­ these cars. On the practical side, while they are still very affordable, servative enough—we'll show you how this rebirth of enthusiasm will undoubtedly make their values soar to dress for success. during the coming years. According to British Car: "Today's prices are not going to last long, so what we are seeing are people 'invest­ ing' in their car while it's still cheap to do so. Wait a few years and MGB's might cost 30,000." But how, you might ask, does one buy a car that is no longer being manufactured? You can, as many are Spring Merchandise doing, purchase a new body shell from the new factory in Oxford for 4,000 and restore it yourself. Or... you can come to British Arriving Daily Motors and drive one off the showroom floor complete with warranty! Bruce Davis' sources have confirmed the fact... the MGB is back. And while keeping the classics on the road has always been his first love, now it is big business here... so much so that additions 4215 University Drive, Parkway Plaza are being made for their own in-house 'factory.' Let others talk about m (Behind South Square Mall) stocks, bonds and mutual funds. The smartest ones will be driving, and smiling, all the way to the bank! 1427 E. Geer St. 688-0899. 00 Monday-Saturday 10-6 or by appointment ^ 489-1900 Charge Accounts Welcome MARCH 8,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 'Red October' thrills with suspense and effects

by Jason Roberts grabs the audience with a suffocating tension, audience a chance to dwell on this flaw. ception. Whenever he appears on screen, Con­ full of special effects and stylish camera work. The Soviets quickly react to Ramius by nery, in his crisp Russian uniform and pointed ollywood was dealt a major blow with the It is further bolstered by superb acting from nu­ deploying several of their nuclear warships. beard, commands an air of authority from both Hemergence of Soviet Premier Mikhail Gor­ merous roles to create an exciting and ex­ The Americans are confused as to the meaning Soviets and Americans alike. bachev and his perestroika. They have lost the plosive picture. of Ramius' actions; some fear Ramius is just a Alec Baldwin as Jack Ryan also delivers a use of a villain that has been a common movie The story, faithful to Tom Clancy's bestsell- madman out to destroy America sin- strong performance as Ryan in his first leading staple — the evil communist Russia, something ing novel of the same name, follows the rene­ glehandedly. It then becomes the responsibility role. His powerful stamina, when joined with that stood for everything America detested. gade Ramius (Sean Connery) and his desire to of CIA analyst Ryan (Alec Baldwin) to decipher Connery's stoicism, create an effective relation­ The Hunt for Red October is a fitting epitaph defect to the United States with the Red Octo­ Ramius' true intentions, for he has spent much ship that adds to the underwater tension. In to the possible end of the Cold War, set in the ber. This vessel is larger than any other subma­ time researching the life of this almost legend­ fact, McTierney loads the supporting roles with pre-Gorbachev era of 1984. It transcends the rine, and has the capability to travel at high ary submarine captain. proven actors, from James Earl Jones as a Navy traditional U.S.-Soviet rivalry and tells the speeds without being detected by American The remainder of the film focuses on the race Admiral to Scott Glenn as the Captain of the story of two men, Soviet Captain Marko Ramius sonar, due to its new hyper-propulsion engine. between the Russians and the Americans to USS Dallas, the sub which is i-ntrumental in and CIA analyst Jack Ryan, who play a tense find the Red October, building to a climactic tracking the Red October. strategic game in the icy depths of the Atlantic. The ruthlessness of Ramius is established confrontation which hits the screen at a Director John McTiernan, who gave the of­ early as he swiftly kills a government agent breakneck speed. The Hunt for Red October is a powerful fice building in Die Hard an apparent life of its with his own hands, in order to move toward The fascinating special effects take a back­ movie, one in which the technology, acting and own, also seems to make a character out of the his goal of defection. The film does not fully es­ seat to the acting. Connery raises a film's direction click together to create a taut and Red October, a monstrous submarine that is the tablish Ramius' reasons for defecting, but the quality to another level with any project he be­ worthy thriller, a fitting farewell to the era of ultimate naval technical weapon. The film rapid movement of the plot does not give the comes involved in, Red October being no ex­ the Cold War. E&S

!&R Today's interview tip: how to handshake properly. BRUCE MCBROOM/SPECIAL TO R&R Pick a caption, any caption. BRUCE MCBROOM/SPECIAL TO R&R

493-3502 WMowdaile Gui&tna S BmmutliA^uaAe> U j SOUTHSQUARE =3CS MALL 1510 HORTON RD. • 477-4681

GLORY (R) NIGHT BREED (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:15,9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 The Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 r STEEL MAGNOLIAS (PG) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 ROGER AND ME (R) Shows nightly 7:00,9:30 Textbook Store Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 WHITE GIRL (PG13) Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 SKI PATROL (PG) Shows nightly 7:00,9:30 will be closed THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER (PG) Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1 -.30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 Monday, March 12 BAD INFLUENCE (R) DRIVING MISS DAISY (PG) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 and Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30

JOE vs. THE VOLCANO (PG) Tuesday, March 13 Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 967-8284 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 J-UfUe J NCNB PLAZA due to inventory. BORN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY (R) GLORY (R) Fri. 7, 9:45 • Sat. 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00,9:20 {Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 8 • Mon.-Thurs. 8 only Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:20,7:00, 9:20

MAD HOUSE (PG13) REVENGE (R) Shows nightly 7:20,9:30 Shows nightly 7:00,9:20 DUKE UNIVERSITY Sal. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:20, 7:00, 9:20 BAD INFLUENCE (R) Shows nightly 7:20,9:40 TEXTBOOK STORE Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:40,7:20, 9:40 Lower Level, Bryan Center West Campus SAT & SUN MATINEES ^ (919)684-6793 WiUammdmuU Gi«ema. S $2.75 Durham, N.C. 27706 mm\m4mtUi^mmOK& ^ ^mAOX* 5 pfT! Ram. I'mmf-U $2.50 before S pm All Admission PAGE 6 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990

Steppin' Out / Calendar CAJUN AMAZING GRACE

Buckwheat Zydeco and his band burn Coach Valvano plans to attend the gospel DURHAM BLUES INCENTIVE down the ArtsCenter on Saturday the 17th. concert on the 17th at the ArtsCenter in Car­ Bring your own rub board and join in the rboro. He'll be looking for a little spirtual fun. Bayou cookin' will be served in the gal­ salvation, but you can just go for a good While your friends set sail for exotic For those of you who are worrying that lery as part of the festivities. Tickets are $15. time. Six bucks at the door. Call 929-ARTS. ports, keep in mind that Durham might well you might not be able to tear yourself from be a nicer place without them. And keep the beach and come on back to Duke, R&R yourself busy by seeing Mbonda Africa next has got the just the thing to make post-break Saturday, the 17th, at Cat's Cradle. They, Durham a happy place. Not one, but two of won the C.H.A.N.C.E. Battle of the Bands, the best bands in America will be appearing R&R STAFF and more important than that, they give an in the Triangle the week we return. We'd Cover Design:Kirstin Canby energetic live show that'll make you want to tell you who they are, but we don't want to Editor:Douglas Smooke move your feet and clap your hands. spoil the surprise. It ain't Bonjovi. Remem­ Assistant Editors:Hugo Lindgren LayoutrDouglas Smooke The Monday after, there's more fun at the ber to pick up the next edition of R&R, and Howard Wolfson Paste-Up:Rolly Miller Cradle when Dreams So Real put up their we'll let you in on it. rock 'n' roll pup tent. This Athens trio plays what might best be described as "hard R.E.M." — that ubiquitous jangle pop, but with a little muscle. WEST IS WON Local act the Veldt plays tomorrow at the Brewery in Raleigh. Their lead singer is a Sam Shepard's play "True West" is being major talent — he's got the moves and the performed by PlayMakers in Chapel Hill voice to go far. As for now, his backing three from March 7-25. There's plenty of time to piece seems to be lagging behind. Nonethe­ see one of Shepard's true gems. Call 962- less, the Veldt's cross of funk and moody 1121 for tickets. Brit-pop is well worth seeing. Look for their album soon on Capitol Records. - COOL BREEZE JAVA

Take a pleasure cruise into the Palace this Some pretty weird stuff going down at No weekend. Reggae band Uprising appears Boundaries tonight, which is just about this Friday and Saturday in the Zaire Peace what you'd expect. Jazz drummer Scott Las­ Corps Benefit, featuring Mbonda Afrika. siter performs (no word yet whether anyone Kanda Bongo Man, the most renowned is accompanying him), Amheric Hall reads soukous act in the world, was scheduled to his beat poetry to African drumming, and appear, but their visas didn't clear. the band Static-O-Matic will bring it on down. All this for nothing down. MARK MONDOK/SPECIAL TO R&R J New Potato Caboose play Saturday at the Cradle.

Student Special Join now for only $125 Newly Expanded! • Open 24 Hours M-F A Nutritional Analysis • Sat & Sun—Sam-9pm A Professional Instruction • Located Near Duke A Training Seminars A Nautilus & Free Weights A Social Events • Aerobics A Basketball • Indoor/Outdoor Poo9 A Volleyball and Wailybai! • Racquetbaii and Squash A Wolf Tanning Beds A Children's Programs A Pro Shop A Nursery A Leagues & Tournaments A Sauna and Steambath A Stationary Cycles A Whirlpool A Rowing Machines A Fitness Testing A Luxurious Locker Rooms A Massage A Full Menu Restaurant & Bar Call for a FREE visit. If you are a senior graduating in May, pay only $125 and you can enjoy Metrosport from now until May 13, 1990 and pay no additional fees! All other students! Join now for only $125 and pay no dues until September 1, 1990! With this offer you may use the club with no additional fees until May 13, 1990. MetroSport A T H L E T 50 i Douglas Street, Durham, NC 27705 Call 286-7529 Metrosport and you—partners in a healthier lifestyle. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 WXDU'S TOP 10 RELEASES WEEK OF MARCH 2 — 8 1. Flat Duo Jets Flat Duo Jets 2. Midnight Oil Blue Sky Mining 3. Mystical Shit 4. The Cramps Stay Sick! 5. Kevn Kinney MacDougai Blues 6. The Cynics Rock'n'Roll 7. Eight or Nine Feet Resolution 8. Black Girls SPECIAL TO R&R Procedure Those groovy cats from Dreams So Real. 9. The Miracle Workers Moxie's Revenge 10. Thin White Rope Sack Full of Silver The Top 10 countdown can be heard Tuesday nights at 10:00 p.m. on 88.7 & 90.7 FM

PLANNING TO LIVE OFF-CAMPUS? You should know the law. No more than three unrelated persons may occupy a residential unit. Landlords who allow more than three occupants in a residence are in violation of the Durham City Ordinance. If you live in a residence with more than two other occupants you are subject to IMMEDIATE EVICTION. Possible violations are closely checked by city inspections personnel. Questions? Please call the Trinity Heights Neighborhood Association (286 3854), the Burch Avenue Neighborhood Association, the Trinity Park

ortUIML IU R&R Neighborhood Associaton (688 9479) or Dean Sue Wasiolek (684 6488) I want to know what's on the ceiling (Uprising). Remember the law before you sign a lease. m_ f FALL 1990 .g^iywpyjjfl REGISTRATION DENIED Students with a Past Due Balance on their Bursar's Office account will be % denied registration for Fall 1990. Save 50 The Office of the Bursar will issue on color processing & 4x6 prints clearance to register the student when Each picture is the best the balance has been settled. it can be or we reprint it free . . .now! one hour services: photo finishing • enlargements • reprints • double pnnts also available: wallet photos • instant color passport photos • video transfer For questions • copies from prints cameras and accessories • film ioio5 3 regarding your 4x6 ° 11x14 Color 1250503 Enlargements account, please Color% Prints s 95 call 684-3531 50 off 9 each regular one-hour price (reg. $12.95! C41 in lab process only. Print length Free Custom Cropping I 1x14 between 9:00 am varies with film size. One roll per enlargements from 35 26 color coupon, not combinable with othe^ negatives only. No limit, not combinable processing and print offers. with other enlargement offers. and 4:00 pm, Coupon good through June 2, 1990 Coupon good through June 2, 1990 CPI photo finish ^/th ' ' CPI photo finish ffl^ Monday thru one rtour pOoro M^ one nour onoro '"((C* Friday. South Square Mall upper level next to food court

r*»...**i PAGE 8 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990

18 roundtrip airfares Northwest Airlines. not just a great price. It's a _zreat experience.

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*Ifyou are already a student American Express Cardmember and have a question about this program, please send vour written question, a copy of vour student ID and class schedule to: American Express, P.O. Box 35029, Attn: Student Marketing, Greensboro, NC 27425. Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are nonrefundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when vou call Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be completed within 60 days of that date. Travel may not be available between cities to which Northwest does not have published routings City fuel surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00), Denver ($2.00) and Florida cities ($2.00). Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800942 AMEX © 1990 American Express Travel Related Services Company. Inc

THE AMKRICAN I; X P R I-S S • CARD FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Playboy constructs as well as reflects society's values

I have a confession to make. models' bodies. Any serious consideration of a woman's When I pick up and flip through an issue of Playboy • Flip side hopes, dreams and ambitions is sacrificed by the flip­ magazine, it isn't for the articles. pant attitude with which the magazine surrounds the Oops! I probably shouldn't have written that, but I Peter Winkler presentation of her most intimate physical nature. guess it's no big secret. After all, as one female audience The people at Playboy claim that they are doing noth­ member at last Thursday's "Playboy Meets Duke" forum serve her reflection in a mirror. A number of women at ing more than "taking the temperature of society," and pointed out, women know that half of us men read Play­ the forum accused Playboy of using the mirror as a sex­ that any complaints women may have against the maga­ boy for the articles and the other half are jerking off in ual prop, promoting the myth of female narcissism. Both zine are most likely indicative of more general problems the bathroom. Cohen and Clark insisted that use of the mirror carries with the world. While this woman's statistical information most likely no implicit sexual connotations. Agreed. As gender relations specialist Amanda Smith errs on the side of good taste, I'll not take issue with her Considering this heated controversy it's interesting to pointed out last Thursday, there is something seriously claims. But the fact that she felt compelled to make that notice the content of a cartoon earlier in the same issue. wrong with the fact that "energetic women have grown statement, and the highly vocal female audience support The cartoon presents a male and female astronaut sit­ up in a world that has taught them that achievement is her claim received, points to a much broader issue that ting side-by-side in a launch. The woman is looking up showing pictures of themselves naked." was robbed of attention by the scandalous nature of the at the roof of the launch and saying: "I don't recall the forum event. flight simulator of NASA having a mirror on the ceiling But Playboy's lame admission of guilt by association Playboy has long been securely entrenched in an ex­ ..." The man beside her is smiling coyly and looking di­ with societal norms is ludicrous in the face of its huge tremely male-institutional niche in our society. Women rectly at her, but he says nothing. economic windfall and influence over male attitudes. may scorn the heavy influence it has over this country's If the mirror used in Clark's picture was innocuous, The magazine's producers and management should be male population and propound various theories of its then why don't we ever see Playboy models carrying held accountable for Playboy's degradation of women. sex-surrogate properties, but they will always be out­ briefcases? After all, if they're only props, they don't For all its dramatic excesses, last Thursday's forum siders to the "secret society" atmosphere engendered by really mean anything. was a big step in the right direction. Hopefully, the Bun­ the magazine. Playboy's editorial tactics compel a separation be­ ny's days are numbered. While the first 80 to 90 pages of each issue may con­ tween flesh and intellect that taints the beauty of its Peter Winkler is a Trinity junior. tain excellent feature articles, sporting news or movie reviews, these tidbits serve only as a prelude to the real "entertainment for men." Male readers can rest assured that the Bunny, the magazine's mascot, will lead them on toward the rear of the issue and its promised land of .W &MEWHERE MEN ... m s*«E flesh.* ARE imrnXmiQ..." Without fail, the final 100 pages of an issue provide cwuDmi sHPur," several juicy nude and semi-nude female pictorials, such \ as Chan and Mecey's "Girls ofthe ACC." Although such features may be interesting for readers of either gender, rare is the women's dorm room that sports centerfold booty upon its walls. In light of Playboy's gender-exclusive domain, it is highly ironic that the very people who have been left out of this special club provide its entertainment. Various women send an average of 500 letters to Playboy every week, each hoping to become one of the lucky few granted the privilege of being photographed naked for the casual entertainment of millions of drooling Ameri­ can men. And, as the magazine's patronizing editorial tone and content suggest, that is the way things should be. BUrTUEBEISNo _ "WGHTY CASEY IC Consider the case of "Girls ofthe ACC" model Jennifer LOOTED cur."' Hamilton of Clemson. A caption beside her topless pic­ #* IN MUW1UE- ture reads: "The well-built junior's ambition comes as no surprise to us: 'to be an architect.'" Lecherous comments of this type are frequent. The people at Playboy know that it's fairly difficult to take the career ambitions of a centerfold seriously when they are preceded by a full-length nude photograph and listed directly below her bust-waist-hip measurements. But that's of little concern if the nudge in the ribs and supe­ rior grin that passes between the Bunny and his male readers attracts some new subscribers. wtr Playboy's photo of Arden Clark depicts the Trinity ju­ nior lying nude on a bed, with her head turned to ob- <_55tSP__>-775_E- T7»*mm*& -T?^r-Y<1U'-,mm--/-r?ejBt-'**B; ***=&. When athletics reigns supreme, watch out for tyrants

Within any large organization, the prevailing emo­ Vision. There seems to be no damage to the President's tional state is survival at any cost. With so many direc­ DOne small voice vision, however: he correctly discerned that publicly sid­ tions available for challenges to arise, the tendency to ing with the Chronicle staff might engender controversy, duck and cover is understandable, though regrettable. It Craig Greenlaw while attacking pictures of young women in various is the primacy of this emotional state that tends to sub­ degrees of dishabille could not be faulted. merge that rarest and most valuable commodity in any That the women in question had the absolute right to bureaucracy: leadership. It seems certain that part of the problem lay in the participate in the pictorial, Brodie does not question; his Over the past few weeks, two glaring examples of lack combination of coach and AD jobs that Valvano under­ concern seems only to preserve the appearance of dig­ of leadership have come to light in the Triangle area. took. How can he be expected to have closely managed nity at this university. It is this concern with appear­ One is at present being splashed over all the media, local his players while also overseeing the other athletic ances, and trivializing of substantive issues, that is the and national; the other is quieter, yet more disturbing in programs at NCSU? Here, too, Coach V must take some cause of concern in this matter. A leader of people does a fundamental way. blame; he need only have said "No" when approached not spend time wondering whether everything looks The situation receiving the full glare of media concern about the AD slot. right but making sure everything is done right. is the case of possible point-shaving at North Carolina The other failure to lead comes in the form of Duke Valvano and Brodie might have a lot in common in State University. Coming as it does on the heels of the President Keith Brodie's recent one-two punch, on the other ways, but this shared "vision" of "if it looks right, it shoe-and-ticket scandal at State, this latest round of al­ issue of abuse ofthe Chronicle reporters and the appear­ must be right" is rampant throughout institutions of legations is (if proved true) quite revealing ofthe charac­ ance of several female students of ACC universities in higher education. With fresh scandals breaking out ev­ ter of the man responsible for NCSU's basketball Playboy. Brodie had an excellent opportunity to prove ery week in just the field of collegiate athletics, it seems program. that athletics is not the tail that wags the dog at Duke that leadership is lacking everywhere. Head coach (and Athletic Director at the time) Jim and muffed it totally. There could have been no more in­ Perhaps drastic action is called for; perhaps the only Valvano has publicly stated that he knew nothing of ei­ appropriate response to the tirade of Coach Mike answer to this malignancy collegiate athletics has be­ ther incident. If this is untrue, it is indeed sad that such Krzyzewski and the egregious threats and posturing of come is to cut out the tumor. Athletics seems to be call­ a seemingly likeable figure as Coach V could have per­ Vice-President Tom Butters than the low-key, almost ing the shots on campus, not education. Young people mitted this abuse of collegiate sports. If it is true that "no comment" made by Brodie. Duke may not now have who have no place being enrolled at a university, who Valvano was ignorant of the problems involving his the same problem controlling its athletes as NCSU, but displace students desperate for a chance to learn, who players, it speaks volumes on the naivete of a man who this incident does not bode well for the future. cannot meet even the ridiculously low requirements the is directly responsible for the conduct of children in When the "Girls of the ACC" issue of Playboy hit the NCAA has tried and failed to enact, are being cheated by men's bodies. Knowing the propensity of young athletes newstand, however, the sleeping giant stirred, and a a lack of leaders who have the courage t© say, "Enough!" for destroying themselves in various ways on and off the mighty roar of indignation was heard throughout the It is far from certain where such leaders might appear, court, shouldn't Valvano have been more alert to signs of land. Calling the photo layout in "extremely ques­ however; certainly none are to be found dose at hand. problems in his program? tionable taste," Brodie complained of damage to Duke's Craig Greenlaw is a Medical Center employee. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword bywim.mc.nin.

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THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Rodney Peele Copy editors: Leigh Dyer, Ben Pratt Matt Sclafani, Karl Wiley Wire editors: Jason Schultz Associate photography editor: George Ivey Associate editorial page editor: Kristi Cobb Layout artist: Matt Sclafani Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins utviwo.' is U_-__5\E-WOB_SI_ Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, SWEEPS ? OOU, U_S _.STA 1 CAM SEE WW UTTLE Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash BIG SNO0r \ Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman ^JW Classified managers: Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weimick Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer

*E»H Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today 11 am - noon. The Celtic Persona. 108B W. Duke, 8 pm. President office hours for students. 207 Community Calendar Allen, 8 - 9 am. Viola recital by Leanne Darting. Nelson Music 12:50 pm. Tuesday, March 13 Room, 8 pm. Study Abroad Fan '90 or Academic year 90-91 leave of absence packets are due. 2022 Live for Life: Feeding the Family. 1308 Duke Counseling for survivors of sexual assault. Call Live for Life: Relax! 119 Old Chem, 12:45 - Campus Dr, 5 pm. North, 4:10 - 5 pm. 684-3897. 1:15 pm. Senior recital with Lynn Hooker, viola. Nelson Free vegetarian dinner. 229 SocSci, 5-7pm NC Symphony with Nicholas Kitchen. Page Aud, Live for Life: Pass the Pepper Please! 2253 Room, 8 pm. 8 pm. Duke North, 4:10 - 5 pm. Modem Black Mass Choir Spring Tour Friday, March 9 The Lyric Ensemble—Chamber Music. Durham Headwaters Group, Sierra Club meeting with Allen Dehart. Durham Friend's meeting house, rehearsal. Biddle Music Bldg, 8 -10 pm. All Stellar Stories: "Tornado Trauma Down on the Arts Council, 8 pm. wanting to go on tour be present. 404 Alexander Ave, Durham, 7:30 pm. Farm" by Mebane Burgwyn. M133 Green, noon. "Common and Contrasting Features of the Choral Vespers with music by Schutz and NC Symphony with violinist Nicolas Kitchen. Transition to Democracy in Southern Europe, Thursday, March 15 Wesley. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Eastern Europe and Latin America," by Philippe Page Aud, 8 pm. Schmitter, Stanford. 204 Perkins, 12:15 pm. "Augustine, Platonism and Person Identity," President office hours for students. 207 Allen, 8 - 9 am. by John Rist, U of Toronto. 204 Perkins, 4pm. Sunday, March 11 Durham Symphony with Michael Cerveris, piano. Page Aud, 8 pm. Public Speaking club meeting. Conf. Rm, Live for Life: How to Bum Off your Cake & Joint reading with poet James Seay and novelist Cookies too. 2253 Duke North, 11:45 -12:15 Rathskellar. 7:30 - 8:30 pm. Live for Life: Low Fat Lifestyle, part 2. Seminar G.C. Hendricks. Durham Main Library Aud, 4 pm. pm and 12:30 -1 pm. Lecture and discussion on Morality and Rm D, Fuqua, 4:10 - 5 pm. Decision-making by Fr. Michael Baxter. Chapel Monday, March 12 Live for Life: Feeding the Family part 2.1308 Duke North, 4;10 - 5 pm. Basement, 7 - 9 pm. Wednesday, March 14 Live for Life:0ff the Weight Plateau. 1078 yellow Free Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - 7pm. Live for Life: Fitness Walking. AB Fuqua, 12 - Duke South, 12 -12:30 pm & 12:45 -1:15 pm. President's office hours for students. 207 Allen, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

Research Asst TYPSET + PRINT Beautiful Restored 1966 Mer­ Have you ever had a teacher who SERINA Announcements This individual will carry out re­ Resumes $15. 24 hr turnaround, cedes 230SL Sports Convertible. really cared about you? Then come I'm so happy that you're both my search projects for the Sr. Vice FREE pickup/ delivery, fast, pro­ 18,000 mi on complete mechan­ see "I Am A Teacher", a 1-man play friend and my little sis! I promise STUDY ABROAD LEAVE OF ABSENCE President of the University. Sub­ fessional, friendly sevrice. Cover ical rebuild. Drives, handles like In Reynolds on Wed, Mar 21 at 8 not to work you too hard. Get PACKETS are available in the Study jects cover a broad range of topics, letters, flyers, brochures, book­ new. Royal Blue, Black EuroTop, p.m. Tickets $3 and may be pur­ psyched for some ADPi sand­ Abroad Office, 2022 Campus Dr, and are assigned directly by the Sr. lets, newsletters, all printing Tan Interior. 160HP. Fuel-In­ chased on BC Walkway Mar 6-8 or wiches! Have a good spring break and are DUE Thu, Mar 8, 5 p.m., in Vice President. In addition, general needs. Group/ club discounts jected 4-speed, pwrdisc brakes, at door. and don't take anyone out for ice the Study Abroad Office for stu­ office tasks will be assigned as avail. The Right Type. 596-2872/ pwrsteering. $19,000 invested. cream. Love YBS. dents planning to syudy abroad for needed. This is a full-time perma­ 929-6641. Must sacrifice, $14,000. Call RACHEL HEMPHILL the Academic Year 1990-91 & Fall nent position beginning May 15, Sonny, 286-5783. Have a great Spring Break! You're ~~ SEX MANIACS 1990. with the possibility of part-time AEPhi's most awesome pledge! Thanks to the new and old officers, GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles LML. YBS. and the whole PISCES staff for WANT STUDENT GROUP OFFICE this semester. For application in­ Roommate Wanted from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, making SSW bearable. You guys SPACE in Bryan Ctr or East Campus formation, call 684-5614. DUKE AMSTER/JORDAK Porsches, and other confiscated are awesome! Have fun over break Ctr for '90-'91 school yr? All groups UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL 0P- Male nonsmoker to share Walden The winning team. VOTE Amster/ properties. For Buyers Guide and don't forget to send Sheldon a w/space must reapply as weir as PRTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Pond townhouse, 2 mi from cam­ Jordak in the Spring Break bedding EMPLOYER. pus, central AC/heat, FP, W/D 1(800)448-2562 ext 4245. Also postcard. Your loving presidents. new groups requesting space. Ap­ open evenings & weekends. election. plications at BC Info Desk — due $240/mo. Call 383-5028. Subjects needed. Earn $7 for 1-hr LASTDITCHEFFORT BETH McCLURE Mar 9. Mercedes 1983 240D, Duke Blue, Have a fantastic birthday, you study at the business school. Call Housemate wanted for summer Great need of ride to FTMeyers, newly painted. Power sun roof, fashion consultant extraordinaire. Eloise: 684-4266 or 684-5058. session I. Beautiful 3 BR house 3 Naples area — to and fro. Will *REMANUFACTURED LASER windows and mirrors. Wood grain With your help, I'll never make a Leave message. blocks off East. Call 682-2338. share expenses, driving. Leave al­ on dash and console. Manual 4 sp fashion faux pas again. Thanks for PRINTER TONER CARTRIDGES* most anytime. Please, I need the Student needed for general office on floor provides excellent acceler­ all the kisses. — "Steve-O". HP, Apple, Canon. Corona, sun! Marsha, 684-7883. Wang, others. Free pickup and work: mailing, copying, etc. Mini­ Apts. for Rent ation and fuel economy — a fun delivery. 100% guaranteed and mum typing required. Call Esther car to drive. Maintenance record HEATHER T JENNYV0GDESIS21 tested. Up to 30% more copies. Self, 684-5519. 2BL0CKS TO DUKE and file avail. Engineered like no is the best AEPhi little sister. Just So, buy me a beer already! We can STOP THROWING AWAY THOSE 1 RM efficiency — $255. 2 BR, LR, other car in the world. Exquisite ask her she will tell you. Have a celebrate in the mountains. Have a EMPTIES! We will match any ad­ Morgan Imports is looking for a kit — $330. 2 BR, LR, DR, kit — cond. $6995. 919-772-6744. great break. LML, YBS #2. happy one. Love, Scoot. vertised price with unmatched hard working student who wants $355. All rents include heat, hot quality and service!!! (919)-477- to make money. Flexible sched­ and cold water. APPLE REALTY, AOPI JUNIORS! LOOK IN MY EYES 0641. Save this ad for $5 off of ule, approx 20-25 hrs/wk working 493-5618. For Sale — Misc. Lots of laughs at Cahrlie Good- What do you see? An EYELASH?!! your first purchase. nights tonight. Meet at WCBS at You are brilliant and sooo HOT!! in bur warehouse. Principle Available immediately; self-con­ duties consist of delivering mer­ 1 RT ticket to anywhere US, Alaska 7:30 p.m. — show starts at 8:30 Your game time antics and study tained apartment in private house HELP STOP HUNGER. Durham chandise to our stores. Applicant $350 OBO. 382-0583, leave mes­ p.m. Dates are optional! breaks are UPLIFTING! I will think in quiet area. Large sitting room, CROP Walk Apr 1. Sign up Mar 5- should have a valid driver's li­ sage. of you constantly! I LOVE YOU!!! bedroom, kitchen and breakfast STUDENT SPEAKER 8, Bryan Ctr. cense. Call Laurie at 286-0132 Me. nook. Use of Laundry and pool. Trinity College Commencement for more info. I AM A TEACHER Covered parking for car. Rent at Wanted to Buy 1990. Application deadline Mar Major Speakers presents this 1 $325 includes utilities. Call 383- 26. Additional information avail­ REGINA FANJUL Will you be in town over Spring Through tents, tests, and trauma, person performance to benefit the break? If so, are you interested in 3008. Need Dead Tickets. Desperate! able in 109 Flowers. Duke chapter of Teach For Desperate! Need two for D.C. Fri, you have been an awesome friend! giving campus tours to prospective Have an incredible 20th birthday America. Wed, Mar 21 at 8 p.m. in Mar 16 show. Save my Break! 688- Leaky — Three months and I still students? The Admissions Office think you're great! Only two more next Sat! Love, Jenny. Reynolds Theater. Tickets for the Houses for Rent 2152. needs tourguides for Mon, 3/12- hours of Orgo 'til Daytona! Have a play are $3 Purchase them on BC Thu, 3/15. The time is 11:30- helloskinney helloskinney hellos­ LARGE Furn house near East. LR w/ great time — I'll miss you lots. Walkway Mar 6-8 or at door. 12:30 and the spring break pay is kinney helloskinney helloskinney FP, DR, big kit, 2 full BA. W/D, dish­ Lost and Found Love, Stubby. SEX $4.50 per tour. If interested, call helloskinney helloskinney hellos­ Laura Sellers at 684-3214. washer. Efficient new furnace. DAVE E. kinney helloskinney helloskinney Are you light and loud? Men's Crew Avail May 14. (404)-448-1348 HELP! Set of 3.5" floppy discs in needs coxswains. No experience Wishing you love and luck for a helloskinney helloskinney hellos­ (collect). Flip 'N' File case. Lost sometime kinney helloskinney helloskinney required and we don't get up at great trip to Jamaica! After break Child Care between Tue 2/27 and Fri 3/2. Call helloskinney helloskinney hellos­ 5:30 every morning. Call Julie, 5 BR older home, completely reno­ — time alone? Love, Laura. Keith 684-7096. kinney helloskinney helloskinney 684-7880. vated. W/D, stove, refrig, kit, LR, DAYCARE DR, den, basement. Lots of space BETH MCCLURE helloskinney helloskinney hellos­ Happy 21st to the best roommate MEN'S CREW We care for 1 mo. to 6-yr-olds. 6 and sun. Near E. Campus. $950/ kinney helloskinney helloskinney. Needs coxswains. Road trips to a.m.-5:30 p.m. 5 mins from Duke. ever! Just in time for Spring Break. mo. 489-1989. To my favorite Soul-Searcher: D.C, Charleston, Augusta, and 383-7218 any time for appoint­ Personals Have a great day and a stellar You're absolutely right. Life is Lake Michie! Interested? Call Julie, ments. break. Watch out, Boston! Love, 25% OFF! boring enough, why not give in to 684-7880. Real Estate Sales Glo. Need someone to transport chil­ SPRING BREAK SPECIAL. Hide-a­ the stupendous mystery of the Uni­ Bella — You're an awesome little dren (11 & 12) to activities when I IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH W/CAR- way at MOUNTAIN BROOK COT­ verse! So what if I never marry and Kappas meeting tonight in Physics sis! Have a great spring break! have to work, a few days per PORT. 3BR 2BA Large Kitchen/ TAGES in the Smokies. $48.75 have babies instead. I'LL LOVE YOU 114. Pledges are welcome! LML, YBS. month. Call 489-4737. Dining room. Separate Laundry nitely for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ anyway. TRIDELTS Room. Lots of storage, many sauna area. 704-586-4329. Beth McClure who want to go to Blue's Travellers added features. Great neighbor­ JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE Happy 21st... Here's to the flood­ Ted Smith, congratulations on Mar 24 please bring $5 to 204 Services Offered hood. Convenient to DUKE/DCGH. SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ ing car, cranberry juice, D.C, and the Rhodes! From your Atlanta Cleland A.SAP. Adult students wanted for piano Save thousands, buy direct from $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED all the other great times... have a admirers. lessons! All levels and styles. Rea­ owner. Call 477-0844 for an appt. personal IDs — everything while blast in Boston — P. $87,500. Goldy 2 Help Wanted sonable rates. Flexible schedule. you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — COURTNEY MONROE Have a great break and give my 286-0737^ Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. Happy Birthday a week early! Wel­ regards to the family — EG, DS, TYPING — Same or next day ser­ Autos for Sale come to the 20's club. Have an DB. EG — and most of all, Nannie SUMMER JOBS. All land/water vice $2/pg. Emergency typing wel­ Trey awesome spring break. We love & Peaty! Love ya, Judy. sports. Prestige children's camp, come. Call Nick at 684-7620. 688-4977 One month and counting. you. Your roommates, Heather and Adirondack Mountains, near Lake WOMEN'S B-BALL 1982 Merc Lynx, 87K mi, Beautiful WANT STUDENT GROUP OFFICE Wendy. Placid. Call 1-800-343-8373. Seniors: Katie, Marcy, Leigh — PIG PICKINGS in and out. New brakes, valve job. SPACE in Bryan Ctr or East Campus you've been great and we're going AC, 4sp, $1500 neg. Happy 22nd BIRTHDAY JENNIFER OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/mo. And chicken barbecues. Perfect for Ctr for '90-'91 school yr? All groups to miss you. Good luck in the PILCHER! I hope YOU R having a Summer, yr round. All countries, all outdoor or indoor parties and avail, 1977 Mercedes 240 D sedan. Fully w/space must reapply as well as future: Come back and see us GREAT BIRTHDAY! I can't wait to fields. Free info. Writ IJC, PO Box on POINTS! Great food with no has­ loaded. Asking #3990 of best of­ new groups requesting space. Ap­ sometime. — The Pi Kapps behind celebrate with U tonight, In Day­ 52-NC02, Corona Del Mar, CA, sle. Call Kieran, 684-1383. fer. Call 968-0313. plications at BC Info Desk — due the bench. 92625. Mar 9. tona and In California! Love, Steve. WOMEN'S B-BALL Thanks for a great season and an­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY JENNIFER PIL­ other year's worth of great CHER! Remember partying with memories. Have a great off-season Jack D. last year? This year, let's — have fun, you deserve it. — The THE CHRONICLE Invite Jimmy B! A shot for every Pi Kapps behind the bench. The Hideaway Bar year 'that you've been alive? MARCY PETERSON Hopefuily this feat won't kill you! CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION I know you've got a few months Ronald Merrick left, but the season's over, and I BASIC RATES Happy 21st to the sign guy! I hope just wanted to say, "Thanks for ev­ did not place the ad that ran in The you get your top 10 choices! Love, erything" and "Remember Clotho." $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Keep in touch. — Kevin. 100 (per day) for each additional word. Chronicle yesterday. However, The Wendy. SPECIAL FEATURES Chronicle had no reason to believe that they (Combinations accepted.) were not dealing with a representative of the $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Hideaway $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Drive Carefully (maximum 15 spaces). $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. DEADLINE Have a great Spring Break! 1 business day prior to publication Death would severely by 12:00 Noon. Please stop by over Spring Break cramp your style. PAYMENT Buckle up and don't Prepayment is required. We will be Open 4 pm - 1 am Daily Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Come Watch the ACC and NCAA drink and drive. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Tournaments OA-HQ^R DROP-OFF LOCATION 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) where classifieds forms are available. Good Luck Phil, Alaa, and Robert OR MAIL TO: Chronicle Classifieds BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706.

CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Go Blue Devils! NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1990 Soviet journalists respond to Castro's criticism of reform "slandering socialism, destroying its • CUBA from page 2 Foreign aid to clients like Cuba has cause promised supplies of Soviet grain come under public attack from opposition and flour had not arrived. values, discrediting the party and liquida­ On Tuesday night, the main television deputies in the Soviet parliament. Both Cuba and the Soviet Union ting its leading role, doing away with so­ evening news program, Vremya. broad­ The government newspaper, Izvestia, blamed a shortage of ships and adminis­ cial discipline and sowing chaos and anar­ cast a sarcastic report on Moscow's unre­ last week published for the first time a ta­ trative errors for the deficit, and some chy everywhere." constructed Caribbean client. ble showing debts owed to the Soviet Western diplomats and Cuba experts said Wednesday, Moscow News fired back: 'The leadership of Cuba has recently Union by foreign borrowers, and Cuba it reflected the general disarray of the So­ "Such categorical attitudes coexist with taken upon itself the duty of defending so­ stood out as by far the biggest debtor with viet economy. a system of rationing coupons on all cialism ' the reporter noted. "The think­ cumulative debts of more than 15 billion But others speculated that the cut was merchandise," it said. "Cuban women are ing is that the changes in Eastern Europe rubles, $24 billion at the official exchange intended to pressure Castro to soften his in no danger of replacing revolutionary and the Soviet Union are nothing but the rate. criticism. consciousness with mercenary spirit as restoration of capitalism and obliteration Castro has made little secret of his dis­ long as they are allowed a choice of one of Marxism-Leninism." The newspaper said this figure in­ taste for Soviet economic and political bra or two pairs of underwear (but not The anchorman fixed the audience with cluded unpaid military loans. changes and for the rapprochement be­ both, and only the size available at the a dry smile and said, "And so the Cubans The Soviet Union has already begun to tween the superpowers. moment)." shall not forsake principles." lag in its aid deliveries to Havana, evi­ "The administrative and economic The nnrase was an ironic echo of a noto­ dently because of problems with its In December, without criticizing Presi­ model Cuba copied was ours, the Soviet rious neo-Stalinist tract by a Leningrad domestic economy. dent Mikhail Gorbachev or others by model, imitated at a time when European teacher , titled "I Shall In January, the Cuban government an­ name, Castro complained of the difficulty socialism was drowning in a bog of Not Forsake Principles." nounced cuts in the daily bread ration be­ of building Communism when others are stagnation," it said. University may increase enrollment to raise more revenue • ENROLL from page 1 tional revenue would be raised through undergraduate Strandberg's proposal, on which UFCAS will vote ing enrollment and taking a comprehensive survey of enrollment, there would be a commitment to use the rev­ Thursday afternoon, advocates spending new revenues students, faculty and facilities. enues to benefit undergraduate students. raised through enrollment on library service, computer Any recommendations will have to be approved by English professor Victor Strandberg, an enrollment resources, building facilities and alleviating the polar­ Brodie and the Board of Trustees. committee member, is also concerned about how the ad­ ized faculty salary scale. Because each additional undergraduate would not ditional revenue will allocated. "There is a large number Strandberg said their is a large salary gap among create significantly greater costs, the University could of good purposes for this money," Strandberg said. "star" professors and more junior faculty members. The gain roughly $10,000 in revenues per additional student University embarked on an aggressive program several — after financial aid contributions are taken out of the Independent of the enrollment committee, Strandberg years ago that attracted notable scholars with high $13,000 undergraduate tuition cost. If 300 more under­ has proposed that the Undergraduate Faculty Council of salaries. Other professors have received lucrative offers graduates were gradually added to the student popula­ Arts and Sciences (UFCAS) be directly consulted by the from other universities, offers that Duke has matched. tion, it could mean an additional $3 million in revenues, administration about how any additional revenues are Junior faculty have not received comparable raises, how­ Evans said. spent by the University. ever. Allocating any additional revenues, however, would be up to the administration. "We were not charged with coming up with a wish list of where the money should Gov. Martin asks Florida to return Cortez go," Evans said. Nevertheless, he said he hopes that because addi- • CORTEZ from page 1 hoping for the same treatment, Collins said. County, Florda in late January. Collins is not convinced his method of building sympa­ Cortez's legal representation still remains unclear. thy through the media would prove helpful to Cortez. The man who Cortez claims is his lawyer said Wednes­ "If he begins talking to the media, he may self-incrimi­ GPSC selects five to day he has not decided whether he will take the case. nate himself," Collins said. Robert Collins, a Broward County lawyer, said he was Collins sent a member of his law firm Wednesday to contacted by the impostor a few days ago. speak with Cortez at the North Broward Detention Com­ fight for trustee spot "He's telling everyone I'm his lawyer," Collins said. plex in Pompano Beach, Fla. • TRUSTEE from page 3 "But I want to evaluate this case first. Collins expressed reservations about taking Cortez's "He had been trying to reach me for four or five days, help mm achieve his goals. case. The Florida lawyer is presently running for circuit but I didn't know who he was." Laura Steinberger, from Lawrenceville N.J., has court judge in Broward County. been at the School of Engineering since 1986. She Collins became aware of Cortez's identity by reading "I don't like to be a sleaze bag lawyer," Collins said. said her election as a Young Trustee would help about him in the March 22 issue of . The Cortez is also unlikely to be able to afford the lawyer's "ensure balanced consideration of issues that affect magazine contained a detailed account of the barons ex­ services, and would request the case be taken free of Dukes future," by representing the perspective of ploits written by Phil Hirschkorn, Trinity '89. charge, Collins speculated. graduate students. She said her involvement with The lawyer speculated that Cortez heard about him GPSC and community politics has given her a clear through his work with a case involving Romanian gym­ understanding of these issues, as well as the knowl­ nast Nadia Comaneci. Collins defended a woman whose edge of how to work with the board to make the best husband left her for Comaneci after the gymnast possioie decisions for the University. defected to the United States. In that case, Collins initiated a media blitz to build Graduate students became eligible for the Young nationwide sympathy for his client. Cortez may be Trustee spot after GPSC reached a compromise with ASDU ASDU nominees for Young Trustee positions CHINA INN now serve as non-voting observers for their first year on the board. This compromise allows GPSC to elect Young Trustees without increasing the size of the Managed and owned by Duke Graduates boara THIS WEEK The Young Trustee position was created during Terry Sanford's tenure as University President in or­ der to provide new perspectives of the University on the Board. Friday, Mar. 9 KNOCKIN' BOOTS- Saturday, Mar. 10 TORNADO-$5 SZECHUAN • HUNAM Friday, Mar. 16 PEKING • CANTONESE REBCLAY SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Friday, Mar. 23 Daily Luncheon Specials JOE ELY $10 Mixed Beverages 2701 Hillsborough Road Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. UNDER THE STREET 2 blocks from Trent Hall BENEATH SEVENTH STREET 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 RESTAURANT M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 1104 BROAD ST. DURHAM Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 286-2647/1019 THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Men's tennis avenges Lacrosse rebounds against BC, 26-9 By MICHAEL FASTENBERG "I've been at Duke for nine toughest opponent thus far this loss to Ball State, 5-1 Coming off a crushing 10-9 loss years, and this was the finest in­ season when they play Maryland to Villanova last Sunday, the dividual performance I've ever this Sunday at home. In refer­ By Shelburne, still recovering Duke lacrosse team picked itself seen," Cullen said of Melchionni. ence to Wednesday's performan­ The 22nd-ranked men's ten­ from ankle surgery, managed up and handily defeated Boston "He has as much ability as any­ ce, Cullen said, "We have to play nis team battled it out on the to take DeBrigillio in a three- College, 26-9, Wednesday after­ one in the country." this well to beat Maryland. The West Campus Courts yester­ set match, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. noon at the Duke Lacrosse Field. The Blue Devil offense was un­ game is contingent on whether or day and crushed Ball State by "The win felt awesome," stoppable as well. Sophomore at­ not we come to play." the score of 5-1. The victory said Shelburne. "I can't even The eighth-ranked Blue Devils tackman Joe Matassa recorded The Blue Devils loss to Vil­ avenged the Duke loss to Ball describe it. I got the shots I (3-1) were led by senior All- five goals and an assist, and se­ lanova can come back and haunt St. last weekend at the Cor­ needed and played very well." America Josh Dennis, who had nior Roddy O'Neill had two goals them come tournament time. pus Christi Invitational. At No. 6, freshman David four goals and four assists. and three assists. Sophomores Last year an early loss to St. Playing No. 1 singles, soph­ Hall posted a solid win over "This was a big win for us," Gregg Schmalz and Greg John's may have kept them out omore Geoff Grant got off to a Kurt Josselyn, 6-3, 7-5. said Dennis. "After the Villanova Denicola each scored three goals, ofthe tournament. slow start against Dan The Blue Devils may have game we knew we had to change as 12 different players reached The players know they have to Kronaugi, going down 4-5 in been aided by an opinionated something. We decided we were the back ofthe net for Duke. win at least a few of their big the first set. But Grant won and vocal group of Duke sup­ not going to lose." The Blue Devils also games in order to make it this the next nine games in a row porters. Junior middie Kevin Arrix dominated the midfield through­ year. Yesterday was a good start. to take the match, 7-5, 6-0. "It's good to come home," (three goals) opened up the scor­ out the game, picking up 100 Roddy O'Neill summed it up "I had to battle it out," said said Grant. "It's my first home ing for Duke with a goal assisted ground balls to Boston College's perfectly. "With our talent, if we Grant. "I played smoothly and match since I was injured. by Dennis 21 seconds into the 53. Duke fired 63 shots on net, play with intensity like this, we it worked out." "The crowd was great. I game. Junior Keith Melchionni compared with the Eagles' 25. can beat anyone in the country," At No. 2 singles, senior really appreciated the crowd picked up the next face-off and The Blue Devils' goalkeepers he said. Mark Mance lost in straight support. It helped us pull out ran straight through the Eagles' needed to make just 10 saves, as sets to John Noble 3-6, 5-7. some key points." defense for an unassisted goal 13 the defense held tough through In the No. 3 slot, freshman The victory came at a time seconds later, giving the Blue all four periods. Today Willie Quest kept his un­ when the Blue Devils needed Devils a 2-0 lead and setting the The game was Boston College's defeated streak alive as he a boost to help them prepare pace for the game early. first of the season. Cullen feels Baseball vs. North Carolina, wasted little time in beating mentally for the Atlantic Building an 8-3 lead in the the Eagle team is very compara­ Jack Coombs Field, 3 p.m. Scott Campbell in straight Coast Conference regular sea­ first period allowed the Blue ble to the Villanova team Duke sets, 6-2,6-1. son. Devils to use all four of their lost to last Sudnay. At No. 4, junior Jason "It was a big win for us," goalies in the game. With 11 Duke players side­ Friday Rubell held on to take Matt said Mance. "We had lost four Duke built its lead to 14-5 at lined with injuries, the effort the Kreig in straight sets, 6-4, 7-6. in a row and we needed a the half, and led 22-6 after three team put forth was substantial. Basketball vs. Maryland, "I lost my concentration at decisive win to get us back on periods. Everyone seemed to be Cullen had the team out practic­ times, but I think I was play­ track." chipping in for the Blue Devils, ing on Monday (the usual day of- ACC Tournament, Charlotte ing really well," said Rubell. "We were at such a low but it was Melchionni's quick f), and the move seemed to work Coliseum, Charlotte, 7 p.m. "It was an especially good point," said Grant. "To win defensive skills that made the out well. The difference, accord­ match for me considering that handily against a team we difference. Coach Tony Cullen ing to Cullen, was that "today Baseball vs. North Carolina, he was a better player than I just lost to should really help was impressed with Melchionni's they cared." Jack Coombs Field, 3 p.m. thought he was." our confidence for the upcom­ play. The Blue Devils will face their In the No. 5 position, Craig ing ACC schedule." Shelburne had a big win over The Blue Devils travel to Brian DeBrigillio in his first Maryland and Virginia this singles match since October. weekend. Baseball goes for upset of UNC From staff reports The Duke baseball team car­ ries a three-game winning streak into today's game vs. ninth- ranked North Carolina. The Blue Devils' (8-4) biggest win so far was an upset of Clemson last Sunday. The Tar Heels come to Jack Coombs Field with a 7-2 mark. Last season, they advanced to the College World Series. UNC crushed Seton Hall last Saturday, 23-0. In the fifth in­ ning, the Tar Heels broke an ACC record by scoring 19 runs. Steve Estroff hit two home runs in that inning, the first two- homer game for a Tar Heel since Devy Bell burned Duke for two in 1987. Estroff said it "was just one of those days. We sat around for for a long time and built up a lot of energy. A couple of hits fell and we broke out. It was unbelievable." A junior first baseman, Estroff leads the team with a .517 bat­ ting average. UNC swept four games from Duke last spring. In the last en­ counter, during the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament in Greenville, S.C, the Tar Heels prevailed, 6-4, on a ninth-inning homer by Todd Nichols. In that game, Duke pitcher Mike Trombley tied an NCAA mark by hitting five batters. With the performance, he

BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE smashed the previous NCAA sin­ gle-season mark by hitting 19 Sophomore Quinton McCracken was a starter in Duke's 41-0 annihilation of North Carolina in football. This weekend, the Blue batters on the year. Devils try to top the Tar Heels in baseball. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 Contenders in Big East Tournament aim for better credentials

By MALCOLM MORAN N.Y. Times News Service to challenge top-seeded Syracuse? rewarded with the bonus of a quarterfinal surprise. In The reality in the college basketball industry is that "Everyone's got a chance of knocking each other off," the 10 previous tournaments, just five ofthe 39 quarter­ some of the most meaningful conference tournament Lou Carnesecca of St. John's said. "Is there any cer­ final games have been won by the lower-seeded team. games this week will take place far from the bright tainty there?" (The first tournament, in 1980, had just three quarterfi­ lights of Madison Square Garden and a long way from While that idea has occasionally been a theme in the nal games.) the television cameras that spread the gospel of the Big past, the history ofthe tournament has been that the se­ Two ofthe five lower-seeded victories came when fifth- East from coast to coast. rious competition has not begun until the semifinal seeded teams defeated fourth-seeded teams. And in one In those places occupied by the lower echelon of the round. That could change Friday. other upset, in 1981, No. 6 Syracuse beat third-seeded all-important computerized power rankings that deter­ "You go back and look at the league this year," Rick St. John's on its home court in the Carrier Dome. Only mine the makeup of the NCAA tournament, the confer­ Barnes of Providence said. "I can see how people feel once in the last five tournaments — when sixth-seeded ence champion becomes the only representative in the that way." Seton Hall beat No. 3 Georgetown two years ago — has a NCAA field and the resulting income can rescue strug­ People will fill Madison Square Garden this week, higher seeded team lost a quarterfinal game. gling low-profile programs. beginning with the first quarterfinal game at noon on The consolation for the losing teams is that a defeat With the possible exception of Villanova and Provi­ Friday, despite the fact that the tournament, on the sur­ does not necessarily mean the end of a season. dence, fifth- and sixth-seeded teams that can add to face, remains little more than part ofthe seeding process A fourth-seeded group of Villanova Wildcats that dis­ NCAA credentials with quarterfinal victories on Friday, for the national tournament that will follow. appeared in the 1985 semifinals after a 15-point loss to the Big East tournament is beyond all that. Its stakes "It's fun, but it's also a pressure time," said Billy Sin­ St. John's never lost again. are less urgent and more subtle. gleton, a junior forward from St. John's. "It's a time to A Syracuse team that was handled on the backboards Can Syracuse, Connecticut or Georgetown, the top get down to business." in a 10-point loss to Georgetown in the 1987 champion­ three seeded teams, achieve enough success by late Sun­ ship game eventually came within a basket of winning a day afternoon to become a No. 1-seeded team in the na­ They will come for what lies beneath the surface; in­ national championship. tional tournament? triguing matchups of athletes who have become familiar But the survivor ofthe Big East champioship is not is­ Will a St. John's team that has won six of its last eight faces, and intensely competitive chess games between sued any guarantees. When St. John's beat Syracuse for games without injured senior continue coaches who have grown to symbolize their universities. the 1986 title, on Ron Rowan's off-balance shot and Wal­ its recent success? Does Greg "Boo" Harvey, who has College students come because it is an opportunity for ter Berry's block of Dwayne Washington's last-second won three games for St. John's with last-second shots a Road Trip. Otherwise respectable alumni, throughout drive, anything that followed seemed anticlimactic. and sent another to overtime, have the ability to produce the Boston-to-Washington corridor, recognize an excuse one more unlikely finish? to get out of the house for a weekend in a sometimes un­ "We were spent," Carnesecca remembered. "Finished. Can Seton Hall create problems in a quarterfinal fortunate attempt to become 18 years old again. It was like air out of a balloon. I felt that." game for the Connecticut Huskies, the surprise team of Locals produce an assortment of who-knows-how- The Redmen had won a No. 1 seeding in the national the season? Will Pittsburgh, relegated to Thursday many sales calls, lengthy lunches and doctor appoint­ tournament, while losing the energy to go beyond the night's first-round game against Boston College at the ments to make their escape for a full day of basketball. second round. "If you go three heavy games," Carnesecca end of a frustrating season, discover enough consistency And this year, their resourcefulness could be said, "it'll take an awful lot out of you." 1989-90 Duke Men'5 Basketball Statistics

Name G-GS MIN-AVG FGM-FGA Pet. 3PM-3PA Pet. FTM-FTA Pet. Reb-Avg Asst TO BS ST PF-DQ Pts Avg. Henderson 29-29 889-30.7 187-392 .477 55-132 .417 76-93 .817 109-3.8 66 75 4 45 64-2 505 17.4 Laettner 30-30 884-29.5 152-307 .495 5-11 .455 17. ?-20_? 851 286-9.5 68 83 37 48 94-4 481 16.0 Abdelnaby 30-30 736-24.5 167-272 .614 0-0 191-6.4 24 45 33 20 82-3 438 14.6 Brickey 22-19 586-26.6 97-189 .513 0-2 117-5.3 45 57 21 26 61-2 270 12.3 Hurley 30-30 984-32.8 78-216 .361 36-98 52-1.7 234 131 1 54 73-1 282 9.4 McCaffrey 30-1 456-15.2 83-171 .485 8-25 17-0.6 27 30 1 23 37-0 232 7.7 Koubek 30-11 507-16.9 60-130 .462 18-41 83-2.8 17 29 3 17 43-0 163 5.4 Davis 29-0 396-13 7 49-102 .480 0-0 69-2.4 22 32 5 21 46-0 149 5.1 Hilt 26-0 334-12 8 41-74 .554 3-6 60-2.3 19 19 5 21 37-0 107 4.1 Buckley 14-0 105-7.5 8-18 .444 0-0 18-1.3 2 9 2 5 14-0 • 31 2.2 Cook 14-0 65-4.6 8-17 .471 0-2 .000 5-0.4 11 11 1 3 6-0 30 2.1 Palmer 41-2.3 0 6 6 4 22-0 26 1.4 18-0 133-7.4 11-23 .478 0-0 SSl#5S: Ouke 30 6075 941-1911 .492 125-317 .394 126-37.5 535 529 119 287 579-12 2714 90.5 Opponents 30 6075 883-1931 .457 86-263 080-36.0 454 642 91 220 742-40 2280 76.0

DUNKS: Brickey 35, Abdelnaby 34, Henderson 13, Laettner 11, Davis 8, Buckley 3, Hil

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PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 Anybody can win this season's ACC Tournament

Aside from being the biggest party to hit Charlotte since the Beth Torlone Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker show, the Atlantic Coast Confer­ their uniforms; they're danger­ ence tournament serves only one ous. practical purpose. For those Then there's Virginia, who will squads still struggling to reach take on No. 3 seed North the surface, the tourney is their Carolina. At certain points dur­ last shot at an NCAA bid. The ing the season, it seemed like it country's grandest tilt, which was time to turn out the lights in commences this weekend at the Charlottesville. But those pesky Charlotte Coliseum, gives those Wahoos managed to squeak by teams on the bubble a final gasp some teams, including Duke and of air. Carolina in February, and ended "The tournament is not really up looking rather respectable the pressure point it used to be," come March. said former Duke head coach and This will mark Terry Holland's current NBC basketball analyst last go-round. The Cavaliers . "Now it's just a surely would like to reward Hol­ great opportunity for teams com­ land with a strong showing ing up late. If you've had a good before he leaves for the athletic season, it's not as important." director's chair at his alma

Carolina, after being smacked around all year, is in a position to roll. Bucky Waters Former Duke coach

Curious sets of circumstances mater, Davidson. surround the crop of teams that But Waters, a coach who has find themselves on the bubble at been in a similar position, season's end. Those squads are believes that such sentimentality Maryland and Virginia, who tied might work in reverse for the with North Carolina State with Cavs. 6-8 league records. All are dan­ "I don't see Holland's last year gerous and retain distinct rea­ being an elixir," Waters said. "I sons for wanting to take home see the 'win one for Terry' idea the 1990 ACC crown. These are being counterproductive." the teams that can make life Finally, there's controversy- miserable for the so-called riddled N.C. State playing fourth "favorites." seed Georgia Tech. Banned from First, there's Maryland, who NCAA tourney play for two years will tackle No. 2 seed Duke. Terp after the sneaker scandal, the head coach Gary Williams looms team made winning the ACC its as the conference's best personal goal for the season. motivator by far. He is the rea­ The Wolfpack has played its son the Terrapins will fight like heart out all season and come up dogs to win. with several impressive wins. It Gary Williams took a lacklus­ ended a 10-year jinx at North ter Terrapin squad virtually Carolina with a 88-77 victory and doomed to finish as the league's pulled off a 76-71 comeback win doormat and turned them into a over Duke. viable contender for the confer­ In the wake of "Personal ence crown. The Terps have had Fouls," et al, they've weathered their ups and downs this season, the media onslaught in an admi­ but during those "ups" they rable fashion — until now. pulled out two thrilling wins over The most recent scandal in­ North Carolina. volving former player Charles Shackleford, agent Robert Banned from the NCAA tour­ , $65,000 and point shav­ nament the next two seasons, ing has created a media whirl­ this year will be Maryland's last wind that surrounds the squad shot at post season glory for day and night. The Wolfpack is LIZ KAPLAN /SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE quite awhile. The Terps can't hard pressed to concentrate on The Blue Devils will benefit if senior captain Robert Brickey can counter a Maryland squad that's help but stay motivated with the playing basketball in the middle tough inside by pulling down rebounds such as this one in College Park. fiery Williams breathing down See HOOPS on page 3 •

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• HOOPS from page 2 run for it and ended up in the of this circus. This was evident in conference basement. the Pack's two-point loss Satur­ Wake's prize is the right to day at home to lowly Wake For­ play Clemson. Unless there's a est. miracle, Wake will go home after "I can't see State mobilizing the first round and wait for a call enough concentration to pull from the NIT. through," said Waters. "They've After the two teams on the been gutsy all along but I can't bubble, the one squad on see them pulling through this probation, the one in the cellar, unless there's a clear announce­ and the favorite, what's left are ment on Valvano's status. But three teams virtually assured of they'll probably just be distrac­ an NCAA berth — Nos. 2, 3 and 4 ted. The amount of press cover­ seeds Duke, North Carolina and age [at the ACC Tournament] Georgia Tech. All three have will just be quadrupled." demonstrated at different times At the top of this muddled this season that they're capable heap is regular-season champion of winning it all. Clemson. The Duo of Doom, and , sur­ Of these three, Duke peaked BRENDEN KOOTSEY / THE CHRON CLE prised the league as they lead the the earliest, racing to a 8-1 Tigers to their first regular-sea­ league record before dropping merized by it. They'll be fine- NBA draft choice. try. And the Tar Heels might be son ACC title. three of its last four contests, in­ tuning," Waters said. Tech, however, is notorious for playing their best basketball of cluding a 87-75 thrashing at the Tech has been the most un­ terrible tournament play. The the season right now. Despite losing to Georgia Tech hands of North Carolina Sunday. predictable team in the confer­ Yellow Jackets haven't advanced Adding fuel to the fire is the and South Carolina in their last But Duke is Duke and that ence this season. They've been past the first round in the confer­ tongue lashing suffered by the two games, the Tigers remain means the most post-season ex­ hot and cold with big wins at Col­ ence tournament since 1986. But team at the hands of the critics what head coach Cliff Ellis calls perienced squad in the league. lege Park against Maryland and drawing a distracted State squad due to its somewhat mediocre re­ his best Clemson squad ever. Three ofthe Blue Devils' start­ over Clemson at season's end. for openers might help Tech cord and poor showings earlier in They are the favorites going into ers, Robert Brickey, Phil Hender­ But the Yellow Jackets fared break this streak. the season. The Heels may use Charlotte where they face a son and , have poorly at midseason with three What's left behind all this talk the tournament as a chance to Wake Forest team, seeded played in two Final Fours. Coach straight road losses against Vir­ is not necessarily the best team embarass all those experts who eighth, that is just beginning to has coached in ginia, Clemson and Duke. in the league, but the most dan­ threw in the towel on Carolina at find itself. three. Tech deploys three of the most gerous — Carolina. The Tar midseason. The Deacons ended the season Look for the Blue Devils to explosive players in the country Heels soundly defeated the Blue "It's my feeling that Carolina, with wins over Maryland, Vir­ regroup from their recent skid — Dennis Scott, Kenny Anderson Devils twice, 79-60 in Chapel after being smacked around all ginia and N.C. State. They could and come on strong in Charlotte. and Brian Oliver. Scott ranks as Hill and the previously men­ year, is in a position to roll," said be called a team to watch consid­ They will match up well against one of the top 10 scorers in the tioned win at Duke. Waters. "For so many years ering their late-season surge. a Maryland squad that's tough nation; Anderson is the probable Although it's been said far too they've been a 'great season, poor Unfortunately the Demon Dea­ inside. rookie of the year and the senior many times, Carolina is probably tournament' team. This season, cons waited too long to make a "Duke's not going to be mes­ Oliver is considered a first-round the best 19-11 team in the coun- things can be different for them." Close a deal on a IBM PS/2 before the semester closes in on you.

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Back in the mid '60s, a Duke assistant basketball coach watched a Polish kid Rodney Peele play ball in Chicago. The youngster ad­ mits he didn't play too well, and the Blue there's no thought about a total number of Devils quickly lost interest in Weber wins just like there's no thought of a Final High's Mike Krzyzewski. Four. Every game is just so important. I "I never was good enough to warrant a wanted to be competitive." visit," says Krzyzewski, who went on the He's been competitive. More so than play and later coach at Army. "I wasn't a North Carolina and North Carolina State serious recruit. I didn't play well in that ever wanted him to be. game." After 10 years, Krzyzewski is on the Fifteen years later, Duke was more in­ verge of becoming Duke's winningest terested. Director of Athletics Tom But­ coach of all time. He needs one victory to ters interviewed Krzyzewski for Duke's tie with 226 wins. During head coaching post. that peroid, Krzyzewski says he and his At that meeting, Krzyzewski says he teams have given it their best. was scared, but he convinced Butters that "If you're here long enough, you're going he the right man for the job. to win a lot of games," he said. "To me, "I knew about the school," Krzyzewski anything associated with Eddie Cameron said. "I had the feeling that what they is an honor. . . . I've grown to appreciate were trying to accomplish would fit into who he was as a person. The fact that ELIZABETH WYATT/THE CHRONICLE my goals as far as the total development we've won so many in a ten-year period, Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski has been more protective than usual be­ of a youngster. that's gratifying." cause the Blue Devils are young this season. "I felt that everything about Duke was The Blue Devils are averaging over 22 positive, whereas some people could look wins a season under Krzyzewski. "That's committee and he's on the board of di­ know but they're great coaches. So there's at Duke and say it's too restrictive. I was great, that's what we wanted," he says. rectors for coaches. He's going to be on the a philosophy of the game that you learn coming from one of the most restrictive Duke and Krzyzewski wanted the same rules committee. He's chair of player se­ from listening." situations in the United States." thing — a winning program that doesn't lection for national teams. He's going to The mentor, of course, was Knight. While people warned Krzyzewski that sacrifice academics or the University's im­ coach several U.S. national teams in the Krzyzewski played for Knight at Army it would be hard to recuit at Duke, age. Some people say it's a perfect match. next few years. and spent time as an apprentice at In­ Krzyzewski saw an opportuity to recruit "I thought it would be a good match," Juggling these activities, Krzyzewski is diana. In 1976, he returned to Army and players who would never consider a ser­ Krzyzewski said. "The reason people a philosophical. became its head coach. vice academy. think it's a perfect match is that we work In fact, Krzyzewski's up-front approach What he learned in the service is not Once Krzyzewski came to Duke, the together, the school and our program. We and desire for truth as he sees it could lost on Krzyzewski. When the going gets recruits and wins followed. Krzyzewski is understand that the school is more impor­ easily be construed as existentialist. tough, he prepares for war. no longer a coach with a difficult name to tant than our program." Krzyzewski credits the people he has been 's Sally Jenkins master, he is one of the most respected The respect he has earned makes him a around. wrote that, "Duke is where Krzyzewski coaches in college basketball. wanted man in the coaching ranks. Not "In coaching, I've been around great built his reputation, West Point was "I just wanted to be able to have a good just for jobs at other schools, but for people," he says. "Not just Coach [Bobby] where he learned his trade." program," Krzyzewski says. "When you're NCAA committees. Knight, but Coach [Henry] Iba and Coach Krzyzewski still learns by listening. Al- a young coach trying to make his mark, He's head of the coaches' legislative [Pete] Newell. Guys that people don't See KRZYZEWSKI on page 5 *• SYSTEMS INNOVATIONS FOREVER'S (formerly Computer Innovations) TEAM The Story of the 1977-78 Exclusive Duke Computer Pricing Duke University Basketball Team By John Feinstein

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• KRZYZEWSKI from page 4 maybe a chance to catch Duke when it's ways on the move, he doesn't have time to down. Well, they've been in for a surprise. read so he listens to tapes of books, "I think people want to beat us as much speeches and series. or more this year than any of the seven "I'm always looking for ways to under­ years we've had that success," Krzyzewski stand people better," he says. "In our says. "But this team doesn't have the ma­ profession, you have to be on the bat- turity. McCaffrey, Hurley and Hill, they tefield all the time. If you get away from it didn't know that. They're not battle- too much, I'm not sure you can ever get tested right now. back." "My team needs more emotion. I can't A vacation or two would be nice, and be a statue." that's exactly what Krzyzewski has The team responded early in the season planned later this spring. A trip to Poland but struggled in the last two weeks. Talk would be a bonus, but it's not on the of another Final Four has subsided a bit. schedule yet. "We've had great success," Krzyzewski The events in Eastern Europe have not says. "You hope that the Final Four gone unnoticed by Krzyzewski. The doesn't become old. Old in that it becomes strength exhibited by Poland makes him a little more regular, and then you don't proud. appreciate it as much." "In the history of Poland, it's been used The result of three Final Fours in four as a stomping ground between Germany years is obvious. The best known, most and Russia," Krzyzewski said. "The Polish visible person at Duke is the 43-year-old people are a proud people, a work-ethic Krzyzewski. oriented people. And few people see that position chang­ "I think a few years ago, when they ing any time soon. Krzyzewski's not wor­ started standing up for their rights, it had ried if it does. a rippling effect. They took a lot of crap, BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE "I think I could get a job," he says. "I and it gave confidence to these other Mike Krzyzewski's West Point background has him prepare for war when the have no thoughts of getting out of countries. I liked that. I believe we are a going gets tough, as it did in the first half of the Duke-Arizona game. coaching. I think I'd like to stay and coach tough people and I'm proud of that." at Duke, but that can be subject to Krzyzewski toughness is tested all the University]," says Krzyzewski, though the did it." change. Right now it's not, but things time, on and off the court. University seemingly tries to hide all the Of course, it's easy to look back and find change." "That's a price of success," Krzyzewski time. "We know we're not perfect, we reasons for every action. But there is a Those words make most Duke fans says. "In our society right now, they don't know we're good at what we do." fine line between reasons and excuses. shudder. Then again, his program at want Babe Ruth and Mickey Mantle. Krzyzewski sees his recent tirade with Most of the time, Krzyzewski has a firm Duke is unique, and that will keep him They want to find something wrong about the officials at the Duke-Arizona gamne grasp ofthe difference. around awhile. Mickey Mantle. So any little thing can be as something that was taken out of "I understand image and all that," "In coaching, you really have an impact blown out of proportion." proportion. In his early days at Duke, he Krzyzewski says. "But I also understand on people," Krzyzewski says. "That's what Things are never as good or as bad as was worse. hunger, desire, emotion. You always have I like about coaching. As long as I feel they seem; Krzyzewski will always have "I got my technical foul," Krzyzewski to be in control of those emotions, but you that way, I'll keep doing it. detractors. What he can't afford do is hide said. "I probably should have gotten two. can't sit on them." "I hope it always stays fun. I love what I from them. If I had, I would have been off the court a With youth aplenty on this year's do, and I'm really good at what I do. "When you start hiding little things . . . lot quicker. . . . Coaches do that all the squad, Krzyzewski feels a need to protect That's what I would want for most peo­ you become a separate entity [from the time. It's the fact that Mike Krzyzewski them. Other teams see this season as ple."

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When Phil Henderson decided to leave Duke last June, Blue Devil fans knew what a dramatic loss it Neil Falis would mean for this year's team. Not only was Henderson Duke's leading returning tight defense while contributing a large bulk of the scorer (12.7 points per game), but he had been named team's scoring. team co-captain along with Robert Brickey. While Duke "Many times [Phil] has drawn the most difficult defen­ had recruited two talented backcourt players to join the sive assignment while still holding up the offensive part team, Henderson was the only guard with significant of his game," Krzyzewski said. "He wants to be the one collegiate experience, excluding Greg Koubek, who was to step forward and do it in a pressure situation. Most of nothing but a disappointment last season. the time he's done it, sometimes he hasn't; but he's al­ So when it was announced in late August that ways had the desire to do it." Henderson had decided to return to Duke, fans again To this day, only those very close to the team know the understood the implications: There was hope again for a real story on why Henderson initially left Duke last Blue Devil appearance in yet another Final Four. year. After being voted a co-captain in the spring, he Har. Henderson been the make-or-break player every­ shocked the Duke program with the seemingly sudden one thought he would be? Would Duke have been nearly decision in June. Since September, Henderson has as successful this season without him? Has he been the refused to discuss it, and would not comment for this ar­ leader his coaches initially hoped he would be? ticle. Last Sunday's Carolina game notwithstanding, His teammates and coaches insist he was welcomed Henderson has arguably been the most consistent player back with open arms and the summer was forgotten. for Duke this year. Entering this weekend's ACC tour­ "It's not like the team was looking back and waiting nament, Henderson is averaging 17.4 points per game, for Phil to accomplish something on the court for them to on 47 percent shooting, and averages 2.3 assists and 3.8 accept him," said Duke assistant coach Pete Gaudet. rebounds per game. "We all said 'If he's back, he's accepted. If this is what to He has scored in double figures in all but three games do, let's get it going.' " this season, one of those coming against Stetson when "There were guys who were upset when they found out he was injured early in the game, and the other two com­ Phil was leaving, and I was one of them," said fellow se­ ing against Carolina. nior Alaa Abdelnaby, another player plagued by off- As the season has progressed, teams have begun to court distractions in the past. "But once he was back, CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE focus on Henderson. Opposing teams have tried to use a that was it." Senior Phil Henderson has returned from a difficult box-and-one defense on him, to out-muscle him, and to After the journey over the summer, Henderson has to summer to become Duke's top scorer. cheap-shot him. If nothing else, that shows Henderson seemed more focused on the court this year. now owns respect from teams around the league. Even "Phil has a great job of showing unbelievable focus," he was sick, Krzyzewski, usually not one to single out in­ with these distractions, Henderson has continued to hit Abdelnaby said. "There have been things that have hap­ dividual players for poor performances, said after the big shots. pened where he could easily have had other things on game, "Phil played poorly, and there is no physical ex­ "Phil's scoring hasn't come easy — it's not on layups," his mind but he's done a great job keeping his mind on cuse for it." Apparently, Henderson did not have his said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "It's usually on the task at hand and the things he needs to do to help head in the game from the start. His final stats read 3- jump shots or penetrating moves. [Shootingl is the most the team and to help himself individually. He's carried 10 (including 0-4 from three-point range) for six points. inconsistent part of the game, and overall Phil's been out those tasks almost to the fullest." He had no rebounds and five turnovers. terrific in that role." Still, Henderson has shown glimpses of his former self Also, Henderson lost his temper after the loss at Vir­ Defensively, Henderson has usually taken the this season. Figuratively, he did not show up against ginia. His tirade against the refs earned him a letter of toughest assignments on the team, guarding such offen­ Carolina, his final game at Cameron. He sat on the reproach from the ACC, not a good display for a senior sive guns as Rodney Monroe, Brian Oliver, Bryant Stith, bench most of the first half, while the coaching staff leader. and . All season he has been expected to play spoke with him. While some members of the team said See HENDERSON on page 7 •

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• HENDERSON from page 6 had to put some attention toward adapt­ Henderson certainly is not a conspicu­ ing the freshman to the rest of the team, ous leader. He rarely yells or shows emo­ and helping Hurley through the rigors of tion on the court. Most of the time, he his first ACC season. doesn't even try to direct traffic on the "If I make a mistake, Phil will tell me court, like Hurley has done. Still, senior not to worry about it," Hurley said. "He's captain Robert Brickey insists he leads in the biggest reason why I have so many as­ other, more subtle ways. sists this year." "I let Phil do just as much or more as I Henderson, who this week was named do as far as being a leader for the team," to second-team All-ACC, can now contem­ Brickey said. "It's when you see a situa­ plate a career in the NBA. tion about to arise, knowing how to Marty Blake, NBA superscout, believes prevent it. [Phil] does a good job with Henderson has the potential to make an that." impact on the pro level. "He's really tried to assert himself and "He doesn't have a great body, but he be vocal in matters when things aren't has a good shot at being drafted," Blake going so well," Gaudet said of Henderson. said. "He has a great shot and he can pen­ "Seniors understand more why certain etrate inside — he mixes it up well." things are going on. He knows what it "People look at him and wonder about takes to bring the team back when we're his weight, but I think hell get heavier as down." he grows older," Krzyzewski said. "He has an excellent feel for the game." For the first time in seven years, the "What Phil does during the next month Blue Devils' point guard is a freshman. cannot hurt his [NBA] prospects," Blake While Bobby Hurley has lived up to ex­ said before the Carolina game. "He can pectations this season, Henderson has only help himself."

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Chapel Hill Blvd. & Business 15-501, ELIZABETH WYATT/THE CHRONICLE Durham • 493-2451 Phil Henderson often draws the most difficult defensive assignment yet contin­ ues to contribute a significant portion of Duke's scoring. PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 Tar Heels regroup in anticipation for second season

A new season is ready to begin for the North Carolina all, North Carolina had won or shared six regular-sea­ basketball team, and the Tar Heels are pretty happy to Dave Glenn son ACC crowns in the '80s alone. get rid ofthe old one. The word "choke" started coming up a lot. After nine consecutive years of at least 27 wins, a 19- to the final round. Then came the 1989 season, a second-place regular- 11 mark isn't all that impressive — tough schedule or There, in the first of three consecutive appearances for season finish, and a two-game losing streak heading into not. Neither is the fact that the AP Top 25, North North Carolina in the ACC finals, UNC dropped an oh- the ACC tourney. Certainly this couldn't be the year. Carolina's home away from home for almost seven so-close 68-67 decision to the North Carolina State But it was. The Tar Heels blasted Georgia Tech and straight years, has suddenly become a distant memory. Wolfpack. Though it was the only conference loss of the Maryland before outlasting Duke, 77-74, in the fast and But none of that matters now. year for Dean Smith's squad in 17 contests, it was un­ furious final. The monkey was finally gone. Some say the Tar Heels, who have peaked in Decem­ doubtedly a big one. But the Tar Heels, who finished 32- Which brings us to 1990 — and the most up and down ber or January so many times in years past, may finally 4 for the year, rebounded well and went on to the East North Carolina basketball team in recent memory. be coming together at just the right time. Regional Finals in the NCAA Tournament. Will the Charlotte Coliseum crowd get to see the lack­ "We are physically and mentally at the top of our adaisical Tar Heels who got off to a 4-4 start, the worst game right now," said UNC junior forward Pete Chil­ in Smith's 29-year career? Or will it be the defensive- cutt, who has developed into the kind of role player the minded team that rebounded from that disastrous start Tar Heels lacked earlier in the year. "I still don't think Some say the Tar Heels, who to win 11 of its next 13 games? other teams respect how good we are, and I think we'll have peaked in December or But how good can a team be when it loses five of its turn a few more heads this weekend in the ACC next six ACC contests just when the conference race is Tournament." January so many times in years heating up? And how can it explain blowout losses to For perhaps the first time this season, the Tar Heels past, may finally be coming Maryland, N.C. State and Georgia Tech? Or, maybe even finally seem to be focusing on the things they can control worse, down-to-the-wire defeats against Virginia, Mary­ and forgetting about the things they can't. together at just the right time. land and Clemson when the proverbial chips were down? "It all comes down to emotion," said UNC junior for­ Then again, how bad can a team be when it rises from ward , after the Tar Heels' season-ending 87-75 Dave Glenn the dead to topple a red-hot Georgia Tech squad at home thrashing of Duke. "It's something that we need to carry and a fired-up Duke team on the road — before a na­ into the tournament. We've showed that, when we're Daily Tar Heel tional television audience, not to mention the dreaded ready, we can play with the top teams in the nation. Cameron Crazies — in its last two regular-season con­ Emotion may seem like such a little thing, but we need it The next year was a different story altogether. Gone tests? every game to be successful. were Smith and Wolf. Gone was much ofthe magic from Wait. That may seem like a lot of questions. "Fortunately, it's something we can control. We Reid's rookie year. And because of two losses in the final But they're appropriate for a team that seems to shouldn't have to wait for the fans to get us up or a big four regular-season games, gone was the momentum provoke a slew of queries for every time they get game against Duke to get us up. We need to create it for heading into the ACC tourney in Greensboro. remotely close to a simple answer. ourselves, and we've shown that we're successful when Yet the Tar Heels advanced to the finals once again — Get used to it, and remember the one thing that has we do." and lost once again. Wake Forest and Maryland were no remained constant for the 1989-90 Tar Heels: Sure enough, you can expect the Tar Heels to play problem. The championship game was. This time it was "When you least expect it, expect it" — a motto that some of their best basketball of the year this weekend in Duke, which had already defeated UNC twice in the reg­ makes Fox's and Chilcutt's words of hope sound more Charlotte, the site ofthe 1990 Atlantic Coast Conference ular season, smashing the Tar Heels' title hopes in a 65- and more ominous as the Tar Heels' second season Tournament. That is, if history repeats itself: 61 thriller that left college basketball fans with a smile draws near. First, open your books to the year 1987. but UNC fanatics with that burning question: Dave Glenn is a senior journalism major from Phila­ The Kenny Smith-Joe Wolf Tar Heels, with some help Why can't we win the ACC Tournament? delphia at the University of North Carolina. A former from a freshman sensation named J.R. Reid, carried a It must be some kind of jinx, they thought, that the sports editor of The Daily Tar Heel, UNC's student news­ nine-game winning streak into the tournament at the Tar Heels hadn't won the tourney since their national paper, Glenn has covered Tar Heel basketball for three Capital Centre in Landover, Md. — where they championship year of 1982. years and is currently a senior basketball writer on the proceeded to dispatch Maryland and Virginia to advance It certainly couldn't have been a lack of talent. After DTH staff. V, f ON THE COUNTRY SIDE OF THE CITY

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For the longest time I tried to avoid the whole silly ar­ along to accomodate more boosters eager to contribute gument. I knew the ACC considered its champion to be Barry Jacobs handsomely to school athletic department coffers for the the winner of the league tournament, and if schools privilege of purchasing tickets. wanted to claim a title by virtue of finishing first during Carolina won the first two times, besting N.C. State in Recently the title itself has moved about in even the regular season, it didn't bother me. '68 and Duke in '69 in ' last season as Blue greater frequency, with five different schools claiming But the practice certainly bothered a lot of other peo­ Devil head coach. The Tar Heels, who also won in 1967, the championship in the past six seasons. About the only ple, particularly since it was North Carolina that had an made it to the Final Four each time they captured the constant, in fact, has been Clemson's continued feckless- especial fondness for hoisting banners and awarding ACC title; their three straight trips to the Final Four ness in the ACC Tournament — it's been only a decade rings to players for capturing non-existent "regular-sea­ remain the best such streak in ACC history, a feat Duke since the Tigers survived the opening round. The only son championships." would match should it advance that far in 1990. time Clemson reached the title game was 1962, when it True, there's much to be said for rewarding excellence, The '70 title game remains among the most memora­ lost to Wake Forest, led by big man and or at least consistency, during the season-long home- ble in league history. South Carolina was undefeated in guard Billy Packer. The '62 Demon Deacons made it all and-home grind of ACC competition. Even Jim Valvano, the conference and ranked third in the nation. With the the way to the Final Four, finishing third. No Wake the ultimate tournament coach, acknowledged this when NCAA East Regional scheduled on their home court, the team got that far before or since. he was athletic director at North Carolina State, sug­ Gamecocks were seemingly on the road to greatness. This year, given the balance in the league, most ob­ gesting at a league meeting that a trophy be awarded But in the ACC Tournament final they blew a substan- servers predict an exceptionally close-fought tour- annually to the conference's first-place finisher. Nothing came of the idea. But that didn't stop various members of the media and the coaching profession from proclaim­ Oh, I can understand Clemson folks getting excited about finishing ing teams to have won the "ACC title" for finishing atop the regular-season standings. first. . . . It's another thing entirely, however, to be subject to the This season it finally got to me. Oh, I can understand blather of ACC television announcers and USA Today writers who Clemson folks getting excited about finishing first — af­ would have us believe the league title was decided by Duke's game ter 36 years of being also-rans, any bit of glory will do. It's another thing entirely, however, to be subject to the at Clemson and UNC's game at Duke- blather of ACC television announcers and USA Today writers who would have us believe the league title was Barry Jacobs decided by Duke's game at Clemson and UNC's game at Duke. ACC basketball writer Those games were hard fought and meaningful in their own way. But, like it or not, the real battle for the tial halftime lead to N.C. State, and lost in double-over­ nament. Of course much the same was expected last sea­ championship starts Friday in Charlotte, where the win­ time, the key play a steal against USC guard Bobby son, when only the finals were decided by fewer than 11 ner of three games earns the undisputed right to hoist a Cremins that was converted into the winning basket. points. banner of conquest among the rafters in its home arena. Two years later South Carolina withdrew from the con­ In case you forgot, the Tar Heels won last year's only Two decades — nearly the lifetime of every player ference, to be replaced by Georgia Tech in 1979. close game in the tournament, 77-74, against Duke, for who'll participate — have passed since the ACC Tourna­ Meanwhile the tournament moved to Greensboro in their first ACC title since 1982. Or, should I say, their ment was played in Charlotte. For its first 13 years the 1971. There it more or less stayed, although over the first official title? As the banners at the Dean Dome at­ event was held in Raleigh at N.C. State's Reynolds Coli­ past 14 seasons the event was rotated to Atlanta's Omni test, during the intervening years UNC did finish atop seum, something of a home-court advantage for the four times and and Maryland's Capital Centre three, the regular-season standings five times. But, then, who's Wolfpack. In 1967 the tournament was moved to creating a greater sense of belonging among the league's counting? Greensboro, and it's been held on relatively neutral turf most far-flung members. Now, thanks to the largest Barry Jacobs graduated from Duke in 1972. Each year ever since. arena on the Atlantic coast, Charlotte has regained the (now its sixth) he writes "The Fan's Guide to ACC Charlotte hosted the ACC Tournament from 1968 ACC Tournament for the forseeable future. Basketball." This season he has a weekly, syndicated col­ through 1970 in the old Charlotte Coliseum. North Or, more accurately, until something bigger comes umn and contributes to the New York Times.

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By JOHN FEINSTEIN played in the final and the Tar Heels won, the past. The thinking here was simple: get turning some heads, but that was not a The following is an excerpt from Duke would get the bid because it was the players thinking that this was not an concern to anyone in the ACC. "Forever's Team,"a book by John Feinstein clearly the No. 2 team in the conference. overnight — read Holiday Inn — experi­ Duke was a loose and confident team. about the 1977-78 Duke basketball team. In But if someone other than Duke or ence. In the Greensboro/Winston-Salem But disaster almost struck before tip-off. one year, the Blue Devils went from last Carolina won the tournament, the Blue area, the Hyatt was as high-class as it got. When the players went out for their place in the Atlantic Coast Conference to Devils would be out ofthe NCAA's. In Octo­ The Blue Devils bussed down there on pregame shoot-around an hour before the within seconds of winning the NCAA cham­ ber, if someone had told head coach Bill Tuesday to get settled in for the tourna­ game started, a small group of Maryland's pionship game. Over the previous four sea­ Foster that his team Would Win 20 games ment opener at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday most vociferous fans were already in their sons, Duke had compiled a miserable 11-49 in the regular season and enter the ACC against Clemson. seats. As soon as Gminski appeared, they record in conference play, making the 1977- Tournament with at least an NIT bid This was a new schedule for the tou r- began yelling at him. "Hey, Gminski, 78 team that much more remarkable. wrapped up, he would have been delighted. nament, one brought on by ABC-TV. The where's your neck? What's it like having no Entering the '78 tourney, Duke was 20-6 But now everyone connected with the team network, as an experiment, had bought the neck?" and second in the league after losing to wanted more. Everyone knew they were rights to televise the final on its Saturday Gminski was shaken. Cool as he seemed North Carolina in the regular-season fina­ capable of more. afternoon Wide World of Sports show. With at the time, he was still only 18, the le. The Blue Devils had not won an ACC On Monday afternoon after practice, [as­ the final pushed up from the traditional youngest player on the team. Back in the Tournament game since 1972. sistant coach Lou] Goetz explained the 8:30 p.m. start to 4:00 p.m., the league locker room, he stood in front ofthe mirror In March 1978, the Blue Devils won a situation to the team. "If State, Virginia, didn't think it fair to ask the semifinal win­ examining himself. "I've got a neck, don't game, and another, and yet another, getting Wake Forest, Maryland, or Clemson win ners to play Friday night and Saturday af­ I?" he asked everyone. Unanimously, his on a roll that eventually led them to the the tournament, they will go to the NCAA's ternoon. So, the opening day had moved teammates told him he had a neck. Only NCAA Championship game. That unlikely with Carolina," he said. "We will get a bid from Thursday to Wednesday; the semifi­ later, in less stressful moments, did they postseason started in Greensboro. to play in the NIT. Next week is spring nals to Thursday, and there was now a rest start calling him "No-neck." Today, every conference has a tour­ break. If you would rather not play in the day on Friday. For 30 minutes, the Terrapins hung with nament. Not in 1978. From 1954 to 1974, NIT because of that, you can vote that way Clemson had finished last in the league, the Blue Devils. But with a little over 10 the ACC Tournament had determined who as a team." and the Blue Devils had easily beaten them minutes left, Lefty Driesell made a mis­ would be the league's only representative Goetz and Foster knew their players twice during the regular season. Still, Fos­ take. As Bender stepped to the foul line to in the NCAA Tournament. A team could go would except any postseason bid, even if it ter remembered how close his teams had shoot a one-and-one, the wound-up lef­ undefeated in the regular season and if it was to the second-level NIT, but they come as a prohibitive underdog to pulling thander grabbed his throat, giving Bender lost in the tournament, sayonara. That fact wanted their players to make the trip to first-round upsets in the past, and he had a the choke sign. This was a Lefty staple, created an aura around the tournament, Greensboro thinking that anything less team that knew nothing about winning in something he did more out of pure emotion one that had not faded even in 1975 when than an NCAA bid would be a disap­ the ACC Tournament. He was — of course than to psyche anyone. Bender stared at the NCAA expanded to 32 teams, meaning pointment. The NCAA was something to be — nervous when he walked onto the floor Driesell for a moment as if he were crazy, two ACC teams would be invited. sought; the NIT was something to be, accep­ wearing a blue blazer and blue-and-white- then made both free throws. The Blue Dev­ Under the new setup, the regular-season ted. checked pants. The pants were new, given ils picked up the pace from that moment on champion was already in the tournament, In keeping with the notion that this was to him by his wife for good luck in and never looked back. The margin at the even though the tournament champion still a new era, Foster had booked the team at postseason play. end was 81-69. got the only automatic bid. That meant the Hyatt Winston-Salem, as opposed to Clemson's strategy for this game was They were in the final. For some, this Carolina was in. If Carolina and Duke the Holiday Inn where they had stayed in simple: make freshman forward Kenny might have been cause for ecstasy. But Dennard shoot the ball. Every time the ball having won two games easily, the players went inside to sophomore center Mike and coaches now felt that they were the Gminski, the Tigers would double-team, ig­ team to beat. There was no reason — or ex­ noring Dennard, who had gained a reputa­ cuse — for losing. They wanted to play tion as someone who was dangerous only Carolina in the final. From a pragmatic on the drive or going to the boards. standpoint, if they lost to Carolina they'd What Clemson didn't know was that still be the second-best team in the league Dennard had spent the last month in reme­ and would clinch an NCAA bid. More im­ dial shooting sessions with assistant coach portantly, though, they wanted to pound Bob Wenzel, who had changed his shot by the Tar Heels. shortening his release. Dennard had al­ They never got the chance. Wake Forest ways shot the ball from behind his head. whipped Carolina in the second semifinal. Now, Wenzel had him keeping the ball in UNC, after having played in three straight front and shooting from there. It was al­ finals, was gone. It would be Duke and most like taking the loop out of a golf swing Wake Forest for the championship. The — more compact, more efficient, less winner would not only be the ACC cham­ chance to make a mechanical error. pion, but would go to the NCAA's. The loser And so, each time Gminski was double- would get a pat on the back and a trip to teamed, Dennard was wide open in the cor­ the NIT. ner. His teammates got him the ball and "Wake winning changed everything, put Dennard stood on the same spot and kept a lot more pressure on us," Foster said. firing away. He hit four in a row to start "Now, we had to win. If it had been the game and Duke was up 14-4 before you Carolina, if we lose, we're disappointed, but could say, "blowout." The Tigers never got still in the NCAA, and everybody says, within 10, and the second half was strictly Well, they lost to Carolina.' Now, if we lose, a coast job, with the bench getting some we aren't in the tournament and everyone playing time. The final was a not-as-close- is going to say, 'How in the world did you as-it-looked 83-72, and Dennard finished lose to Wake?'" with a career-high 22 points. It snowed in Greensboro on Friday. Two Foster felt as if the combined weight of days earlier, the temperature had been in Bucky Waters, Adolph Rupp, and Neill the 70s, but on March 3, a half-foot of snow McGeachy had been removed from his paralyzed the central part of North shoulders. His team had won an ACC Tour­ Carolina. Both teams were brought in for a nament game, and it had done so in a press conference that morning and Foster, laugher. To most, Duke beating Clemson noting the snow, announced, "They said it was no big deal — the second seed was sup­ would be a snowy March day in Greensboro posed to beat the seventh seed — but to the before Foster made the ACC final, and I Duke contingent, this was one more stigma guess they were right," he said. Everyone finally shed. laughed. Except Foster. He was too tight. That evening, sixth-seeded Maryland up­ "I was afraid with all the people around set N.C. State in triple overtime, and Wake telling the guys they already had a great Forest easily beat Virginia. The Cavaliers, year that they would relax and maybe even rated on the same plane with the Blue Dev­ use the idea that there was always the fu­ ils six weeks ago, would go to the NIT. The ture as a copout," he said. "My attitude was Duke players honestly felt they had left you deal with the immediate. There were that level behind long ago. no guarantees for the future. There never The semifinals matched Duke and Mary­ are. I was afraid we might not come to play land, and Carolina (which had a first-round hungry, and then we would spend the bye as the top seed) and Wake Forest. As whole summer regretting it." was the case with Clemson, Duke had Foster's fears were understandable. beaten Maryland twice during the regular Duke had beaten Wake Forest in their first season. Freshman forward Gene Banks two meetings ofthe season, but had lost to had easily beaten out for the the Deacons in their third game — without FILE PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE rookie of the year award (Duke's third Gminski. Both teams were hot, and both- One of Bill Foster's worst fears was retiring from the coaching profession never hav­ straight, Jim Spanarkel and Gminski hav­ had plenty of motivation. Duke had not ing led a team into the NCAA Tournament. His 1977-78 Duke squad far surpassed ing won before) and was the clear winner of won an ACC Tournament since 1966; Wake his expectations, winning the ACC Tournament and advancing all the way to the their personal battle at that stage. Of cour­ hadn't won one since 1962. NCAA championship game before losing to Kentucky. se, the Johnson kid at Michigan State was And, the game being on national TV was IARCH 8,1990 ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT PREVIEW ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 JC tourney

a big deal to everyone. In terms of television exposure for college basketball, 1978 was eons ago. That sea­ son, NBC televised a dozen regular season games — most of them, it seemed, involv­ ing Notre Dame — and another dozen NCAA Tournament games. CBS and ABC combined to televise one game — this one. There was no ESPN, no USA, no FNN (Financial News Network). None of the Duke players had ever been on national television. In fact, no Duke team had ever appeared on national net­ work television. Not ever. "The Wide World of Sports thing was something we all talked about," Gminski remembered. "In fact, af­ ter we beat Maryland in the semis, that was one of the things that came up right away: Now we would be on national TV. It was something the coaches didn't want us to pay any attention to, but we couldn't help it." It was a big thing for Wake, too, but per­ haps not as big, since the Deacons had been on NBC the previous year during the NCAA's. Even so, the mood in the Greens­ boro Coliseum was tense on Saturday after­ noon as the two teams warmed up. In a sense, this was a throwback to the old days ofthe ACC Tournament — only the winner was going on to the NCAA's. Foster was dressed, for the third straight day, in the blue blazer and checked pants. Coaches are a superstitious lot, and Foster was no exception. The outfit was 2-0, and Foster wasn't about to change. Everyone remembers the pregame meal being a little quieter than normal that day. The players told their jokes and got on each other a little, but not as much as usual. This was bigger than any game they had ever played in. So much was at stake, and no one was trying to pretend that wasn't the case. 'Except for the freshmen, we all still rernemberetl the days when we would head FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE for Florida on spring break the day after In 1978, Gene Banks was a precocious freshman forward who gave an emotional spark to a Blue Devil squad that had our first-round game," said Bob Bender, languished at the bottom of the ACC for four consecutive seasons. He played a huge role in bringing the ACC Tournament then the Blue Devils' sophomore point championship back to Duke after a 12-year hiatus, scoring 51 points and grabbing 27 rebounds in the Blue Devils' three- guard and now the coach at Illinois State. game run to the title. "We would get down there and put it out of our minds, but we all wondered at some players understood that, unlike a week ago the second half, well, the guys were just years, and then feeling as if he brought point what it would feel like to stay the in Chapel Hill, there was no second chance great." His voice caught on the word "guys." that with him when he came to play with whole weekend, to play in the final, to ac­ this time. Being part of a wonderful game Everyone got a cut of the net. All the us. Part of it was just his sheer physical tually win the final. Now, we were going that was a loss would not be satisfying to players, all the coaches, all the managers. ability. But part of it was emotional. Some through it, and it felt great. But we were anyone. Spanarkel, with 20 points in the final and players just have the ability to make their nervous, too." The players understood. From the start 53 in the tournament, was a more than teams win. It isn't always points or There was also the feeling of wanting to of the second half, Gminski was a different deserving MVP. But the second half had rebounds. A lot of times it's getting other win for Foster, to get him into the NCAA player. He was on the boards aggressively. belonged to Gminski. Pushed and prodded guys to play better because they know if Tournament, to make him the coach who His shot began to fall and that opened to raise his game when it mattered most, they hang in there, you'll find a way. What­ ended Duke's 12 years without an ACC things up for everybody else. Every time Gminski had scored 19 points and pulled ever the hell it was, Gene had it, and we all championship. Wake missed, it seemed as if Gminski was down 13 rebounds in the second half. His felt it that year." "I think it was something every one of us on the boards and pitching a quick pass out totals for the game were 25 and 16. Even Later, Banks would come to feel some thought about," senior guard Bruce Bell to sophomore guard John Harrell, Bender beyond that, when the fire had been lit in resentment for not getting the recognition said. "We all knew what Bill put himself or Spanarkel. Gminski, it had caught in everyone else. he deserved. He would begin to worry about through and how much he suffered. We It took the Blue Devils five minutes to "Jimmy, you always knew would be in individual honors and glory. But not now, wanted to win for ourselves, there was no get the lead. From there, they never looked there doing everything he possibly could," not in the month of March 1978. Not only doubt about that, but we also knew how back. Wake hung in, but never got even Banks said. "But the big guy sometimes were Spanarkel, Gminski, and Banks a sin­ happy it would make him. A lot of coaches again. With 17 seconds to go, it was 83-75 was a little tentative maybe. It just wasn't gle unit, the whole team was. No one could spend years in the ACC and never win the Duke, the same eight-point lead that a his way to be screaming and yelling and know the pain they had felt in the past, and thing once. We wanted to make sure that Duke team had been unable to protect al­ going crazy like Kenny and me. But when no one could know the joy they felt that didn't happen to him." most exactly four years earlier against we saw him come out there in the second evening on the floor of the Greensboro Coli­ The first half did not go well. UNC with 17 ticks showing on the clock. half breathing fire like that, we were all seum celebrating a victory that five months At the buzzer, the Deacons led, 43-37. But this team wasn't going to blow any caught up in it. Once I saw that, I knew earlier had been nothing more than a fan­ When Gminski was a freshman, the such lead. When the buzzer went off, it was there was no way we were losing." tasy. coaches had been gentle with him when 85-77, and the floor of the Coliseum Banks had played a major role himself "The best time for all of us was out there Larry Harrison, Wake's gawky center, used resembled Times Square at midnight on with 22 points and 10 rebounds in the final. on the floor, just letting loose," Hardy said. his experience to take advantage of him. New Year's Eve. That gave him 51 points and 27 rebounds "It was something we all wanted to savor, Not now. Foster and Goetz were both on The Duke students lucky enough to have for the tournament, excellent numbers for not let go of, and make sure we always Gminski at halftime, demanding to know tickets, having postponed their spring trips anyone, amazing ones for a freshman. remembered. Later, we would get all the how he could be outplayed by Harrison. to see this, stormed the floor. Banks Banks was so good, he was almost taken congratulations from the fans and everyone This was not an All-America! Gminski had grabbed the Blue Devil mascot's pitchfork for granted. As good as they were, neither else, and that was great. But this was us, just six points and three rebounds! "I and was parading around the court waving Gminski nor Spanarkel would have been no one else, and we didn't want let the feel­ wasn't nervous in the first half; I just didn't it at everyone, even as the nets were cut able to produce those numbers in their ing go for a long, long time." f^l quite right," Gminski said. "I don't down. There was a feeling of overwhelming freshman years. Banks was expected to be know exactly what it was. I think we were joy. Foster, who almost never used great and he was great. Often, people for­ John Feinstein graduated from Duke in all that way a little bit. Part of it was profanity, pushed a couple tears out of his get how difficult that is to do. His buildup 1977. He spent 11 years at The Washington Wake. They were shooting the ball well, eyes and said, "About fucking time." during his recruitment had been as a Su­ Post before moving to Sports Illustrated and they had a lot of confidence. None of us This was an extremely big moment in perman. That he had somehow lived up to and, more recently, The National. had expected an easy game, and we weren t Bill Foster's life. "I have to be honest," he that buildup was remarkable. Forever's Team, available from Villard getting it." told the press. "There have been nights "You had the feeling that year that as Books, is Feinstein's third book. His first Twenty minutes is a long time in college where I've lain awake in bed worrying that long as Gene was on your side, you were book, "A Season on the Brink," is the top- basketball, and even though the coaches I would never get to coach in the NCAA going to win," Wenzel said. "I remember selling sports book of all time. His second were stern at halftime, there was no reason Tournament. There were times in the first having that feeling watching him in high book, "A Season Inside," was also a na­ to Panic. They just wanted to be sure the half today where I wondered again. But in school, where he lost two games in three tional bestseller. PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1990 Picking All-ACC team by postion yields different results

A favorite topic of debate each year is the All-Atlantic Coast Conference team. Rodney Peele Who are the best players in the league? The Chronicle staff picked its All-ACC slipped slightly this year, is third and team for this issue, and you've probably North Carolina's Rick Fox fourth. The Chronicle's All-ACC Team seen how the ACC sportswriters sized it Next, I want a player who can play on up earlier this week. Well, this writer the perimeter and hit the three-pointer, would pick against the grain this season. but is most dangerous on the offensive For the All-ACC squad, voters pick the glass. The top choice here is Virginia's First Team league's ten best players, in order and Bryant Stith — he's one of the league's Player Team Year Points regardless of position. I think it's better most difficult players to defend. Dennis Scott Georgia Tech Jr. 150 this season to pick by position, so here Georgia Tech's Brian Oliver rates a Elden Campbell Clemson Sr. 104 goes. close second. I had my doubts that Oliver Oh, and I'm going to define my own could keep up his fine play with Anderson Dale Davis Clemson Jr. 89 positions. coming in, but he's impressive every time Kenny Anderson Georgia Tech Fr. 78 The player to start with is the guy who out. Maryland's Jerrod Mustaf and Wake Bryant Stith Virginia So. 77 controls the ball. Forest's Anthony Tucker are third and A true point guard is not expected to fourth, respectively. score if his teammates have easier shots, In the paint, I want guys who own the and he can get them the ball. That re­ boards and play tough interior defense. Second Team quires passing, ballhanding and penetrat­ Offensively, they must have the strength Player Team Year Points ing. Scoring is the last option, but must to draw fouls and hit the shot anyway. Brian Oliver Georgia Tech Sr. 72 remain available to keep defenses honest. Clemson's Dale Davis takes the honors Rodney Monroe North Carolina State Jr. 49 For my team, I want N.C. State's Chris here. Just watch him play, and you might Corchiani running the show. He can do it think the Tigers slipped an NBA player Maryland Sr. 33 all, and he's one ofthe best interior pass­ onto their roster just to see how much Jerrod Mustaf Maryland So. 32 ers in college. A close second is Georgia havoc he could create. Davis did enough Phil Henderson Duke Sr. 28 Tech's Kenny Anderson. Virginia's John damage for Clemson to finish atop the Crotty edges out Duke's Bobby Hurley for regular-season standings. third. Another excellent player in this role is Third Team Instead of a shooting guard, I want a Duke's . Laettner's Player Team Year Points scoring guard. Shoot all you want, I'll stock dropped with his shooting percent­ Alaa Abdelnaby Duke take these guys to light up the scoreboard. age late in the year, but he continues to Sr. 25 Tech's Dennis Scott, the best player in give it his all — rebounding, playing North Carolina State jr. 24 the conference, gets the easy nod here. defense and running the court. Christian Laettner Duke So. 23 Scott can score from anywhere at any Third is Chris King, the top player on a Rick Fox North Carolina Jr. 13 time; it's all in the wrist, and Scott has talented but ineffective Wake Forest Scott Williams North Carolina Sr. 6 the most effortless shot in college basket­ squad. While the rest of the field is lack­ ball. ing, UNC freshman George Lynch showed Duke's Phil Henderson is runner-up tremendous promise. with his lightning-quick release. Send a In the low post, the man who dominates Coach of the Year: Cliff Ellis Clemson pass Henderson's way, and he's already the lane in this league is Clemson's Elden going up as the ball arrives. N.C. State's Campbell. Campbell's impressive touch Rookie of the Year: Kenny Anderson Georgia Tech silky-smooth'Rodney Monroe, whose play See PEELE on page 13 •

Heavily Wooded Peaceful Pool/Tennis Courts Optional Floor Plans Come root for the Devils Furnished Units Available on our "just off 15-501, NC 751 North at Constitution Dr. Convenient to Duke University,Research Triangle, Super Screen and 12 TV's and Chapel Hill 493-9251 J f _QU*L HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 383-8504 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 The Shoppes of Lakewood HrFogelman Management Sat. 10-5 OPEN: Mon.-Fri. lla.m.-l:30a.m., Sat. & Sun. lp.m.-l:30a.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13

hcMefl 4?

^ Apple Computer Wants MacMentors* Who: * A special group of Macintosh people who coach and promote other NEW Macintosh users

What: Special gifts are available to those MacMentors and NEW Macintosh users who participate

When: March 1 - April 13, 1990

Where: Duke University

ELIZABETH WYATT/THE CHRONICLE Computer Store For his scoring, rebounding and tough interior defense, sophomore forward Christian Laettner rank's among the ACC's best. m Every NEW Macintosh purchaser can sub­ mit his/her MacMentor's name to be eligible UNC has Blue Devils' number, for 25 free personalized MacMentor jackets to be given away in a drawing at the end of should make run at ACC title the program.

• PEELE from page 12 little monkey," to Clemson's Marion Cash. has NBA scouts and other ACC coaches Thanks, buddy. You confirm my suspi­ drooling. cions that Duke is built on class and eth­ fk All other MacMentors are eligible for 50 free Maryland's Tony Massenburg is second, ics. as he finally shrugged off Maryland's past The best poster was the "Welcome Fel­ MacMentor mousepads to be given away. problems that seemed to weigh so heavily low Scholars" that greeted the Wolfpack on him. As a result, Massenburg shrugged on their visit to Cameron. Now that's just off defenders and kept the Terps in many the right amount of sarcasm. a ballgame. Best prediction? The Durham Morning « Every NEW Macintosh user will receive a Duke's Alaa Abdelnaby rates third in a Herald's Mike Berardino (An '89 Carolina category that shed its weak, pre-season grad who admits a deep-down desire for free NCSU mousepad. image. Abdelnaby came on strong and Duke to beat UNC at times) said Carolina played with guts, something that holds may have Duke's number. He said that in back fourth-ranked Scott Williams, who early February, and several of us laughed. admittedly carried UNC at times. We laugh no longer. * GRAND AWARD — All MacMentors and It's tough to pick a coach this year. I It seems as if Dean Smith has trained NEW Macintosh users are eligible for a want a guy that gets the most out of his his Tar Heels to beat Duke. Unfor­ players without putting himself in the tunately, or fortunately, those tactics drawing for their choice of a SONY Mega spotlight. Clemson's Cliff Ellis (I never don't beat other teams like Maryland. thought I'd be writing this) edges out Nevertheless, UNC finished just one Watchman or Macintosh Carry Bag. Draw­ Maryland's Gary Williams. Duke s Mike game behind Duke in the conference ing to be held April 16, 1990. Krzyzewski and Virginia's Terry Holland despite season-long reports of how well both led their teams to better-than-ex- things were going in Durham and how pected seasons. poorly things were going in Chapel Hill. VISIT DUKE UNIVERSITY A few other people deserve special men­ In fact, the Tar Heels, who received a tion. . , , favorable draw, are quietly becoming the COMPUTER STORE IN BRYAN The Angry White Supremacist award favorite to win the 1990 ACC Tour­ goes to the guy who sits near midcourt be­ nament. As much as I hate to do it, that's CENTER FOR DETAILS! hind press row. One ofthe comments he a pick I have to agree with. blurted out this season was. S — you, you PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1990 ACC tourney still thrilling for Amaker

By NEIL FALIS was Duke's starting point guard from Q: Duke has always tried to peak for the tourna­ 1983-87. From the day he arrived at Duke, Coach Mike ments in March. How do you put the tournament Krzyzewski made him the Blue Devils' floor leader. in perspective with the regular season, and also Amaker played on the 1986 squad which advanced to the with the NCAA Tournament? NCAA Tournament championship game. During that You take everything in stages. Our philosophy at same year, he helped Duke to its first Atlantic Coast Con­ Duke is we want to play our best basketball in March. ference championship in six years. In 1987, Amaker won We want to feel like we're hitting our peak by the time the Henry Iba Corinthian Award as the nation's best March rolls around. defensive player, and he ended his playing career as the We want to be playing our best basketball during the holder of Duke's single game, season and career assists ACC Tournament. It simulates the NCAA tournament, records. meaning that you're going to play games back-to-back After graduating, Amaker was drafted by the Seattle [amidst a high levell of excitement generated by the fans SuperSonics,.but was cut. He then came back to Duke and the media. So [during the NCAA's!, we're not as dis­ and began working as a management intern with the tracted by so many people watching us practice and tak­ University administration. Last year, while attending ing pictures [as other teams might be!. Fuqua Business School, Amaker became a graduate as­ Q: What is your most exciting memory of the sistant to Krzyzewski, and this year, was named a full- tournament? time coach for the Blue Devils. The '86 team [during thatl special season. Everything Over the past seven years, Amaker has gained a unique seemed to work out well. We had won the regular-season perspective on the ACC Tournament as both player and (ACC title)and were the No. 1 seed. That was the first coach. He has experienced the highs and lows, creating time we were able to put up a banner in Cameron for the upsets and being upset himself. The Chronicle talked to ACC championship. We did it here in North Carolina, in Amaker about his memories of and his outlook upon the Greensboro, and we beat a great team in Georgia Tech. ACC Tournament as the Blue Devils prepared for the Everything sort of [fell into place! at that particular tournament this week. point. Thinking back, that was probably the most excit­ Q: What are some of your more vivid impres­ ing ACC Tournament I was involved in as a player. sions ofthe ACC Tournament? Also, when I was a freshman, when we weren't picked I can remember as a kid watching ACC Tournament to do so well, and heck, we went in there and we upset games. It always seemed like the regular season was as North Carolina in the semifinals when they were exciting as you could ever want it, "but then every year, it [ranked! No. 1 in the country. We were the youngest seemed like the tournament somehow generated even team in the country that year (starting four sophomores more electricity and excitement. and a freshman). For us to knock off the No. 1 team in As a player, it lived up to its every billing. If you win the country, and our arch-rival, and make it to the finals the tournament, you're [ACC! champion no matter how ofthe tournament was special for us. you did in the regular season. That's the [event] that my My freshman year, the first game we played in the family and friends always wanted to come to — they tournament was Georgia Tech. We felt going in that thought I had an unlimited supply of tickets. It's three whoever won that game would set themselves up for an days of basketball, people and fun. NCAA Tournament bid. We played a tough game, and I All the tournament games I've been to have been big hit a shot which gave us the lead with 10 or 15 seconds moments for me. It's such a big thrill to be in the last few left. seconds of an ACC championship game. That's what it's Q: How is your perspective on the tournament STAFF PHOl IRONICLE all about. Everyone's striving to get to that point. The in­ different as a coach? The ACC Tournament holds many fond memories for tensity's there from Day One — make no mistake about It's a lot easier being a player — it's not even close. I Tommy Amaker, who participated in four (1984-87) it. See AMAKER on page 15 • as Duke's starting point guard. HOME COURT Walk to Campus. FIFTY _> YEARS OF CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM

For fifty years, Cameron Indoor Stadium (renamed in 1972 for Eddie Cameron) has been regarded as one of the best home courts in college basketball. Duke's 80 percent win­ ning average, its long line of championship teams, and its zany fans have given Cameron a spirit unrivaled anywhere.

Home Court brings together for the first time the complete story of Cameron Indoor Stadium, from construction in 1939 to appearances by renowned performers, prestigious speak­ ers and some of college basketball's greatest teams. This limited edition book with over 150 photographs is a must for your personal library. The Apartment People or Ride 684-3986 Upper Level Bryan Center Student Flex Cards Accepted Monday & Wednesday 8:30am-8pm the Duke Shuttle! Visa, Master Card & Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30am-5pm American Express Saturday 10am-4pm THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1990 ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT PREVIEW TUE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 Amaker has unique view of tourney as coach, ex-player

• AMAKER from page 14 was a freshman once, and this is the way I felt, and this Va.). I wanted to do well and get a chance to get to the have a great appreciation for Coach K and the staff for is the best way to handle certain situations.' finals and win it, but we ended up losing. I had my whole the amount of work they've put in. Q: As a Blue Devil point guard who played in the family there — everybody was there to see the tour­ It's tough, not so much from the aspect of 'God, I wish ACC Tournament as a freshman, how can you help nament. So I was a little bit down. We'd beaten some I were out there playing,' but [knowing that you really! Bobby Hurley prepare for this weekend? people in the first round [in previous years], so I guess I can't go out there and play. You're sort of trapped there The ACC Tournament is somewhat different, but at had a chance to see how it felt. on the bench. You can't go out there and grab the loose least a guy like Bobby can say, 'I've played on TV before, Q: Tommy, how do you see this year's tourna­ ball. You can't run out there and guard somebody. You I've been interviewed before the game — I'm used to the ment shaping up? feel that urge to just make something happen, not be­ pressure.' As this year's gone on, we've seen that anything can cause you're wishing you could be a part of it, but you Q: What was your lowest moment in the ACC happen. It's been a great year for the conference — ev­ see some things on the bench, and you're saying 'God, Tournament? eryone has played very well. People have upset teams at find him! Get him! He's going to be open for the dunk! I My senior year, when we lost in the first round. That home and away; it's been that kind of a year. Anybody see it coming — the lob!' was the only year of my four years we didn't advance at can knock anyone else off. It'll be an exciting tour­ It's tough for me — it's tough for anybody who's put least to the semifinals. We lost in overtime to N.C. State nament. Being in Charlotte will help — that's going to some time into the game of basketball. You get so caught up in the Capital Centre [in Landover, Md.]. That was a generate so much excitement with the new arena. I look up in it. I can see sometimes why the coaches have to get low moment for me because that was the first time in my forward to a great tournament. Every team will be com­ away from [the game! because they get so wrapped up in four years that we played the ACC Tournament up in ing into the tournament with the thought of cutting the it. Your pulse, your heartbeat — everything's racing. my neck of the woods (Amaker is from Falls Church, nets down Sunday afternoon on its mind.

It's such a big thrill to be in the last few seconds of an ACG championship game. That's what it's all about. Everyone's striving to get to that point. Tommy Amaker Duke assistant basketball coach

I find that ironic. You'd think that being a player, being out on the court, that you'd be more nervous and hesitant about this and that. You'd think that the play­ ers are the ones who'd be the most uptight. Sometimes it's the other way around. Trying to direct traffic from the bench, with people going crazy and the fans yelling and screaming — it's definitely different, but I really en­ joy it. Q: You graduated from Duke only three years ago. You are now coaching players with whom you actually played in 1987. How tough has it been to adapt to that situation? It has been a little difficult for me because of the fact I did play with some ofthe guys. I was a senior when Alaa [Abdelnaby] and [Robert! Brickey and Phil [Henderson! were freshmen. It's been different, but I've tried to make the adjustment, and they've done a good job making ad­ justments to me and respecting my ability to understand the game and give them guidance. Q: The year after you graduated, Duke won the ACC Tournament. Where were you during that tournament, and what were your feelings on Duke winning it the year after you left? I happened to be there (in Greensboro), but I was not involved with the program. I had just graduated and been drafted, and had been working with Mr. [Eugene] McDonald, the vice-president ofthe school. I was doing things with some of the [local] television stations, and I think that helped me stay in touch. I had a chance to be a part of that tournament at least in that respect. But it was tough coming back and watching the guys I had been playing with do so well. I was really happy for them. They won the tournament, and I think they deserved it. Q: The ACC Tournament may be more intense than any other weekend of the year. How can you help prepare the team for the pressures of the tournament? The Nike Air Flight'90. One of the things we've been very good at handling is [the pressure of] tournaments. In tournaments, we don't want to change philosophies. We've been able to keep the same frame of mind and the same focus. I think that's one of the major faults of a lot of teams. When they get into the tournaments, they change or adjust and do things they haven't been doing all year. The way we approach it is: 'What's good enough to bring you to fhe dance is good enough to bring you home.' We've got­ DSC SPORTS ten this far with good strong defense, which has been the core of our program. If we continue to do that, things will fall into place. Sports specialists and team outfitters With playing games back-to-back, you have to be very focused. Usually after a [regular-season] game, you have Open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday-Saturday, three or four days to get back into the flow of things. In a tournament, you have to be physically and mentally 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday prepared to be ready right away — less than 24 hours Northgate Mall - Durham South Square - Durham sometimes. That's one of the differences in the ACC Tournament. Oak Creek Village - Durham University Mall - Chapel Hill One of the things that helped me as a player in the North Hills Mall - Raleigh Tarrymore Square - Raleigh tournament, and how I can help other players, is in Parkwood Mall - Wilson Golden East Crossing - Rocky Mount relating experiences to your teammates. I can say 'Hey, I PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 New Coliseum just one of many attractions in Charlotte

By LEIGH DYER and JAY EPPING said Steve Camp, the director of the Coli­ everywhere. radius of the city, making it a distributing When the horde of Duke basketball seum. Other types of athletics are popular in hub for much ofthe Southeast. Two major fans descends upon Charlotte to watch The old Charlotte Coliseum hosted the Charlotte, too. The Charlotte Motor interstate highways, 77 and 85, join in the the ACC tournament this weekend, most ACC Tournament from 1968-70, but was Speedway, featured in the 1983 movie city. of them will experience little of the city's no longer an attractive site. One of the Stroker Ace starring Burt Reynolds, hosts Charlotte is also home to UNC Charlot­ history and culture beyond what they see reasons for the new Coliseum was to the Coca Cola 600 every May and the All te, the fourth largest college in the North in their hotel room, and on the way to the bring the ACC Tournament back to Char­ Pro Auto Parts 500 in October. The city is Carolina system. UNCC boasts a basket­ arena. lotte. The Coliseum soon became host to also home to the Charlotte Knights, the ball team of its own, coached by former Ten years ago, Charlotte would not the city's new NBA team, the Charlotte Chicago Cubs' double A minor league Duke player Jeff Mullins. The 49ers are have been hosting the ACC tournament Hornets. baseball team. frequent contenders for Sun Belt confer­ or much of anything else. At the time, the ence honors. This year they lost to South Charlotte area had half of its current pop­ Florida in the championsip game. ulation, a small, crowded airport, very few We may be the largest arena in the country, give The team owes its nickname to Charlot­ major business headquarters, and no te's history. The first gold rush in the U.S. facility large enough to contain the hordes or take a few seats. began in the Charlotte area in 1799, and that will come to watch the tournament. died only after the discovery of more gold However, in the last decade, 2300 new Steve Camp at Sutter's Mill, Calif. As a result of the firms have located in the city, bringing North Carolina gold discovery, the first 38,000 new jobs and investments of $2.5 Charlotte Coliseum Director branch of the U.S. Mint was located in billion. The population has swelled to fill Charlotte from 1837-61 and again from a seven-county metro area with over a In addition, it will host a number of Currently, the city is making plans to 1867-1913. The old mint location is now million people, making Charlotte the 46th other basketball events, including the build a major outdoor stadium downtown home ofthe Mint Musuem of Art. largest city in the nation. 1994 NCAA Final Four, the NCAA South­ in hopes of luring an NFL franchise. Even before the discovery of gold in the "Charlotte is the banking center of the east Regional finals in 1991 and 1993, Charlotte also offers a rich array of cul­ city, Charlotte had earned itself a place in South," said Westy Page, a public rela­ and the ACC Tournament for at least the tural activity. Downtown, visitors can history. The Mecklenburg Declaration of tions officer for NCNB bank. He said his next two years. find Discovery Place, a science museum Independence was signed in Charlotte on bank alone has more than $66 billion in Charlotteans soon proved themselves to with hands-on exhibits; a public library May 20, 1775, declaring that county's in­ assets. The bank, the nation's seventh be voracious professional basketball fans, with nearly 900,000 volumes; Spirit dependence from England more than a largest, has its national headquarters in leading the NBA in attendance during the Square, a facility for visual and perform­ year before the rest of the nation followed Charlotte, as does First Union, the 16th Hornets' first season, when the team went ing arts; and the recently expanded Mint suit. Since all the original copies of the largest bank in the country. 21-61, a good record for a first-year ex­ Museum, recognized as one of the top art "Mec Dec" have been lost, some historians In May 1982, the Charlotte Douglas In­ pansion team. museums in the Southeast. Last winter, question the existence ofthe document. ternational Airport was constructed and Attendance at the games has remained the Mint Museum hosted the traveling UNCC's sports teams are not the only soon grew to be the 24th busiest in the high this year despite a 10-45 record, an Ramesses the Great exhibit, the largest local teams to pull their nickname from nation. The facility, a major hub of USAir, early season shooting slump by Hornets' collection of ancient Egyptian artifacts the pages of Charlotte's history. The Hor­ now schedules 400 flights a day to all 50 star Kelly Tripucka and fan calls for the ever displayed in the U.S. nets' name originates from an incident states and Canada, Mexico, the Carib­ firing of head coach Dick Harter. Harter Charlotte's strategic business location during the American Revolution, when bean and England. has since been replaced by the Hornets' and moderate climate have helped its British General Cornwallis called the city director of player personnel, Gene Littles. rapid growth in the last few years. The "a hornet's nest of rebellion." Although Two years ago, the new, 25,000 seat, Visitors can't travel far in the city with­ city is located halfway between New York the city itself saw no major fighting dur­ Charlotte Coliseum was constructed, be­ out seeing testimony to its dedicated bas­ and Miami, three hours from North ing the Revolution, the Battle of King's coming the largest indoor arena in the ketball fans. Teal and purple hornets in Carolina beaches and two from North Mountain, one ofthe turning points ofthe Southeast. "We may be the largest arena the likeness of Hugo, the team's mascot, Carolina mountains. Over half the na­ war in the South, was fought only a few in the country, give or take a few seats," adorn shops and emblazon sweatshirts tion's population lives within a 600 mile See CHARLOTTE on page 17 ^ ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS Bankon Security- there's super Gonvenience forDuKe employees

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The Blue Devils need a nasty son of a bitch right now. Last Sunday, North Carolina proved that it was hardly Someone who's sick of losing and wants to take it out on Craig Whitlock looking forward to the NIT, simply playing with more the opposition. In other words, Duke must find someone resolve than the home team. to show its young team how to win big games if it is to night of misery at Clemson, the Blue Devils stomped on In order to beat Maryland, Duke needs one of its three have a postseason prayer. the Tar Heels to send seniors Billy King and Kevin seniors to have an inspirational game. Stuffed with po­ Going into the ACC Tournament, Duke has negative Strickland out in style. That win spurred Duke to an tential, this young team is thirsting for someone to teach momentum. After losing three straight league contests ACC championship and a spot in the Final Four. the rest how to overcome its recent adversity. with three disappointing performances, the Blue Devils That year, there was no doubt about the team's lead­ That leadership may have been there all season if not lost their status not only as the frontrunners in the ership. Despite his limited ability on offense, King could for an injury to the team captain, Robert Brickey, who ACC, but as the top-ranked team in the East. Now get his teammates fired up via both his defensive prow­ can fire up the team and crowd by disdainfully blocking they're reduced to playing a dangerous Maryland team ess and his impressive verbal skills. King not only made a shot or by kicking dirt in a defender's face with a and facing the distinct possibility of being assigned aisle damn sure that he got himself ready for each game, but sweeping dunk. Phil Henderson, too, can inspire the seats for a plane ride to Utah for the West Regional. he prepared the rest ofthe team as well. troops, not only by sinking a three pointer, but by not If any team needed a convincing, emotional win right For its last three ACC games, the Blue Devils ap­ backing down in an oral confrontation. now, the Blue Devils are it. Losing close games against peared less excited about playing basketball than their Clemson and N.C. State were bad enough, but a win opponent. All of Raleigh was cavorting in the streets af­ Brickey and Henderson must educate their team­ over North Carolina would have given Duke a share for ter N.C. State eased the pain of a black season by top­ mates about how to find their lost confidence and the all- the league title and a confident ebullience going into the pling mighty Duke. Clemson erased a patsy-like image important killer instinct. They must show Duke how to playoffs. for good and assured the school's first ACC regular-sea­ regain arrogance and a dislike for the opposition for this After losing three straight games in 1988, including a son title with a win over the established Blue Devils. team to reach its potential, whatever that may be. Charlotte's growth brings town more money, crime Good Luck • CHARLOTTE from page 16 use, formerly taboo subjects in this once miles away. genteel Southern city. The race was close, Charlotte became a major distribution with Republican incumbent Sue Myrick and service center for textiles after the narrowly defeating a write-in Democrat, at the Civil War, although the city never became but easily triumphing over the official a major textile producer itself. It simply Democratic nominee. provided services for the textiles produced Charlotte is a traditional base of Re­ by the surrounding counties. Banking and publican support, an oddity in normally other services also sprang up around the Democratic North Carolina. In fact, Char­ city. Now, the city is the nation's sixth lotte is often at political odds with the rest ACC largest financial center. of the state. Lawmakers in Raleigh some­ Over the past decade many firms have times refer to Charlotte and Mecklenberg relocated or opened branches in Charlot­ county as "the Great State of te. Both IBM and Royal Insurance are ex­ Mecklenburg," based on what they have amples of companies which have taken seen as the city's pretensions to great­ advantage of the city's relatively low cost ness. Throughout the years there has also Tournament of living compared to the northeast. been semi-serious talk among both Char- Along with the growth of the city have lotteans and state legislators of having, or come the problems of a city. Rapid, forcing, the city to seceed to South sprawling expansion has left the city Carolina. If the inconceivable occurs, sorely in need of more roads and transpor-, , For the moment, such talk has died tation alternatives. Recent attempts to re­ down. Instead the city is concentrating on and Duke loses in the ACC vive downtown have been largely unsuc­ issues of growth, traffic, professional cessful. The most recent attempt, sports and, most recently, recovery from Cityfair, a public / private shopping center Hurricane Hugo. The storm devasted the Tournament, the University in the middle of downtown, has been city: more than a million sq ft. ofthe city's mired with problems, including the bank­ trees were lost, including many old oaks Store, Textbook Store, and ruptcy ofthe developer. The city presently which used to overhang many of its roads. runs the site, but has not been able to The hurricane cleanup is almost com­ Computer Store will be draw large numbers of people to the plete, and this weekend the city, like the facility. rest of the state, will devote itself to the As the city grows, so does its crime rate. tournament. Many businesses in the city For example, 80 murders were reported will shut down at noon to watch, either on last year, an all-time high. T.V. or in person, THE tournament. If you Closed for Inventory The city's political scene has also been are among them, take time to enjoy the changing. Last fall's mayor's race degen­ city between the games. You may find it erated into mud-slinging charges of mari­ has a lot more to offer than just a March 12 & 13. tal infidelity and counter charges of drug Colisuem and an airport. Should Duke emerge ACC Basketball Tournament Preview Staff victorious, we will be open at our regular hours. EDITOR .Rodney Peele ASSISTANT EDITOR Brent Belvin COVER DESIGN .....Cliff Burns Roily Miller UNIVERSITY STORE COVER PHOTOS Cliff Burns at the Bryan Center PASTE-UP - Roily Miller Monday - Saturday LAYOUT Rodney Peele SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS... John Feinstein 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Dave Glenn We Now Welcome The American Express Card. ..Barry Jacobs Don't Leave Home Without It. ;\,'r|f-.ff •-.•! #7,'-*'' __.-.-• i • .....Ashok Reddy r PAGE 18 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990

DUKE VS. MARYLAND ACC TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND MATCH-UP

GAME FACTS:

Time: 7:00 p.m. Friday Place: Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: ESPN Series record: Duke lead! ACC Tournament series n Last meeting: Ouke won .11, on Feb. 10, 1990, at Cole Field House in College Park, Md. Last ACC Tournament me .985 Maryland (6-8

Head coach: Gary Wiliia Career coaching record: Record at Maryland: 18- Probable starters: Guard —Walt William Guard — Teyon McCo] Forward—Jerrod Mu_ Forward—Jesse Marl Center — Tony Masse

Appraisal This gai needed m need a wii bethelasi Iy, motival first-round tive conte ways and. BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Sophomore Brian Davis and the Blue Devils hope to run past Maryland in the first round of the 1990 ACC Tournament. 3 Year Parts The perfect roommate and Labor Warranty floor plan at the perfect CD 286/12 CD 386SX roommate price.

80286-12MHz 80386SX-16MHZ 512KB RAM expandable to 4MB 1MB RAM expandable to 16MB 5.25" 1.2MB or 3.5" 1.44MB 5.25" 1.2MB or 3.5" 1.44MB Enhanced 101-key keyboard Enhanced 101-key keyboard Monitor included Monitor included 20 MB $995 20 MB $1349 40 MB $1149 40 MB $1499 Quality Service - Outstanding Prices! SBA1NBR1DGES ______•___•__• IN THE PARKHBBHBBi Cornwallis Road, Durham Between Fayetteville Rd. and Hwy. 55 RALEIGH DURHAM GREENSBORO ROCKY MOUNT FAYETTEVILLE Stannount Shopping Ctr. Parkway PU_a Stoneathrow Crowing Independence Square Sycamore Square 919-544-5795 33.61- North Blvd. 4201 University Dr. 3725 Farmington Dr. 1261 Independence Dr. 3308 Bragg Blvd. (919) 872-8002 (919)489-8994 (919) 855.403 (919) 446-1949 Bldg 239 M-F 8:30-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 (919) 864-8500 Professionally managed by Donathan Properties Hours: Monday - Friday -10 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Saturday -10 a.m. - 6 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 ACC BASKETBALL TOURHAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 19 This year's Duke fans are lacking in appreciation

It was over two years ago on a cold Jan­ a part of our success they are." employment elsewhere. uary evening during my senior year that I Ashok Reddy Rest assured, Coach K. is being sincere But ironically, as Duke gets better, it sat down to watch the Georgia Tech-N.C. in his assessment of the fans. It was not seems that Cameron gets emptier. The State game with a few friends. enough that he wrote a letter to the long ago that Krzyzewski was struggling ECU embarrassment aside, I can't Then, a thought suddenly occurred to Chronicle to the tune of, "We're always through a second consecutive losing sea­ remember the last N.C. State game in me, "Jeez, it's already three weeks into behind you, Coach K., win or lose. How son, playing in half-filled Cameron Indoor which the student section was not filled the semester, maybe I should get started can you say we don't support you. I can't Stadium with people calling for his head. an hour before tipoff. This year, we kept on some work." I, of course, quickly dis­ believe..." Meanwhile our neighbors on Tobacco the fire marshall happy by leaving about missed such nonsense and blissfully se­ But Krzyzewski was right. These were Road, UNC and N.C. State, were winning 500 seats unoccupied. And if Arizona vs. cured a place on my couch. Besides, as a not the same fans that became so famous national championships. It took a con­ Duke was supposed to be one of college Chronicle sportswriter, I figured I at least for their ingenuity that they were once scious effort to bring people back into basketball's biggest intersectional rival­ was doing my "homework" on ACC com­ featured in Sports Illustrated. These were Cameron as well as outstanding recruit- ries, why were people able to stroll in at petition. gametime? At halftime, as everyone rushed off to Aside from a few selected fans at the the bathroom to avoid missing a Food Everyone seems to expect Duke to repeat its past front of the line, those "camping out" for Lion commercial, the phone rang. games are doing so solely for cosmetic "Ahhh-shock," my friend said, imitating success without reaiiy appreciating the pieces purposes because it sure as heck isn't too the caller's nasal voice, "it's for you." which go in to forming the final puzzle. tough to get a seat in Cameron these I grabbed the receiver, expecting at best days. And about those fans who sit com­ to be a part of a phone survey, "Hello?" Ashok Reddy fortably upstairs — they act as if they're "Congratulations, Ashok!" said the watching the same opera as those duds in vaguely familiar voice. "This is G-105 and Former Chronicle sportswriter Chapel Hill. YUCK! you're the tenth caller. You win the grand But maybe Duke fans could learn a prize." not the same fans who wouldn't allow ing classes to put Duke back in the lime­ vicarious lesson from Carolina supporters "You've got to be kidding," I thought to Duke to lose at home in 1986, en route to light. who struggled earlier this season. But if myself. "If this is somebody's idea of a a record-breaking dream season. These Krzyzewski has also shown his appreci­ not — and I hate to say it — then we may joke, then it's a pretty sorry attempt." were, to put it simply, not the same fans. ation for the students by making sure have to struggle again before we learn And besides, I hate G-105. Krzyzewski called me into his office, their courtside seats are not taken away, ours. But before I could begin to shout ob- scheduled around a meeting with Danny and by maintaining a good rapport with senities at who I presumed would be a Ferry — Oh my God! — and showed me them, for example by entertaining fans in Ashok Reddy, a 1988 Trinity graduate friend trying to disguise his identity, the clips of the Maryland game. He pointed Cameron the night before a big game. And and a second year medical student, was voice broke in, "No, I'm just kidding. This out the contrast in loudness between, say, he has also mentioned publicly, on more an assistant sports editor for The Chroni­ is Coach K." the excitement over a Robert Brickey than one occasion, that the students are cle. He has not missed a game in Cameron As he finished the sentence, I suddenly dunk and the cheers when Duke was be­ one of the main reasons he is not seeking during the last six years. recognized the voice. It really was him! hind. The difference was night and day. Coach Mike Krzyzewski was actually call­ Back in 1986, Johnny Dawkins could ing me. have been two-of-16 from the field with He continued to talk over the next sev­ Duke down by 10, and the comments eral minutes, but I didn't hear a word he would been more like, "Keep puttin' 'em Feel Lucky? said. As Duke's arguably biggest fan, I up J.D., they're gonna fall," instead of, was starstruck. I tried to whisper the "Bleep, get him outta there." identity of the caller to my friends, but The latter comment, it's sad to say, is We hope you win our they would have nothing of it. probably a more accurate reflection of the "Yeah, and I'm Dean Smith," said one. sentiment these days. St. Patrick's Flyaway After finally regaining my senses, I Granted, it's almost an injustice to com­ began to get the general gist of the call. pare any team or fans to those in 1986. Krzyzewski was upset about some recent That was a team of density that weath­ events involving the fans and wanted to ered an 11-17 freshman campaign, im­ speak to me — as more of a fan than as a proved methodically each year, culminat­ writer — for some insight. ing in a 37-3 and national runnerup se­ Duke had just played a home game nior year. Any fan who witnessed that against Maryland, in which the Terps out­ team could not help but feel the magic. played the Blue Devils down the stretch But the real problem over the last cou­ and escaped with a 72-69 win. The ple of years has been with expectations. "Cameron Crazies," Krzyzewski pointed Everyone seems to expect Duke to repeat out, were surprisingly quiet at times and its past success without really appreciat­ didn't give the team that extra push that ing the pieces which go in to forming the may have propelled them to victory. final puzzle. And one of those pieces is the Two days later, Duke bounced back and intensity of the fans, a true Sixth Man, stunned North Carolina, 70-69, in Chapel which carries over onto the players and Hill. The Blue Devils were greeted upon leaves opponents shaking their heads. their return by a large gathering of But the issue involves much more than delirious (and drunk) fans, who were ap­ just wins or losses, it is an attitude. If the Q plauding their effort. fans are satisfied, so too are the players. Krzyzewski thanked the crowd for their Krzyzewski was justifiably upset with support, but at one point said, "We could the lackluster turnout for the recent East have used you at the Maryland game." Carolina game, which was perhaps the That comment, needless to say, struck a worst-attended game since 1983. "I think chord among many of the faithful. A the fans may be getting complacent," he o freshman, of all people, was angered said. "I just hope they realize how much of r It's a free trip to the Bahamas i All You Can Eat $_% i \ *>'<_ _ Q for you and your lassie — and i Student Special V*,;vv i special prizes at every store! i i Fish Dinner $6.95 I On Saturday, March 17th-St. Patrick's Day, Served with Cole Slaw, the Shoppes at Lakewood will hold a draw­ French Fries and Hushpuppies ing at Satisfaction Restaurant at 8:00 PM. Valid Sunday Thursday Nights through October with Coupon. All you have to do is fill out an entry blank Oo at any of the Shoppes at Lakewood. Lwnliitiu :i.s & SEAFOOD RESTAURANT T THEl SHOPPES AT 1 Hwy. 54 at 1-40, Durham 493-8096 • 967-8227 Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 Lunch Sun-F 11:30-2:00 Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-9 • Fri & Sat 5-10 LaRewood 2000 Chapel Hill Road, Durham PAGE 20 / THE CHRONICLE ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1990 ZENITH AND DUKE: TOP ACC PERFORMERS Tackle Tough Assignments With The Z-286 LP/8 Model 20

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