ACC Tournament Preview Inside

Dining with Dean Sue Dean Sue, in the second Oak Room Interview, covers topic!, ranging from tbe THE CHRONICLE residential s; ball. See p. 9. FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1997 £ ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 92, NO. 107 Marrero captures presidency by 7-percent margin

Students offer Duke Student Government Run-offs to decide two remaining clear, decisive Election Results VP races; Powell scores easy win President 31.58% Jamin Dixon '6.34% By MISTY ALLEN Marrero declined a tele­ rejection ofAI Lino Marrero In an election with an over­ phone interview with The I Trang Nguyen 24.51% Randy Kenna 5.93% all voter turnout of 50.5 per­ Chronicle Thursday night but By DAVID SCHWARZ ;Chris Lam 19.06% Write-in 1.59% cent—the highest in recent said in an e-mail message that Students voiced their over­ Dan Segal 11.00% memory—Trinity junior Lino he hopes all of the unsuccess­ whelming disapproval for the executive V.P. V.P hr Facilities and AtMntics Marrero swept into the Duke ful contenders for the presi­ proposed Achievement Index Student Government presiden­ dency would play a part in his grading system in a referen­ Sarah Mitchell 94.04% Jeri Powell 48.22% Write-In 5.96% George Vlahakos 27.07% cy Thursday night administration. dum included on the ballot dur­ after capturing 31 per­ Amit Shah 23.59% Pres.dencia "The student body has ing Thursday's Duke Student cent ofthe ballots cast. given me an enormous Government elections. V.P. lor Student Affairs Write-in 112% Although Marrero responsibility to lead Ofthe students who voted on » Bianca Motley 41.00% „_ , _ ., ,, _.. served as president of with their concerns at the referendum—which asked, •Todd Sears 37.35% ^ to Qn-tmunm Interaction Trent 2 his freshman heart," Marrero said. "Should Duke adopt the Harry Hutchinson 21.20% Maya-Corey 93.08% year, president of the "That is a mandate achievement index as a new Write-in 0.46% Write* 6.92% Class of 1998 last year that I promise to keep." method of computing students' V.P. far Academic Affairs * Indicate* a iwi-off, which will be held and at-large member Trinity junior Trang grade point average (GPA) and to the class govern­ Candidates * Ben Kennedy 33.30% Wed, March 12 from9a.m . to5 p.m. Nguyen, current vice class rank?"—88.3 percent ment this year, he has president for commu­ voted "no" and 11.7 percent * Jeff Pavlovic 30.44% never held a DSG office. Mar­ nity interaction, finished sec­ "yes." Eric Weisman 21.59% H Referendum rero did, however, run for DSG ond to Marrero, collecting 24 "I think [the results] reflect Atabak Mokari 13.90% For: 11 68% president last year and fin­ percent of the vote. Trinity ju­ an informed student body," said Write-in 0.77% Against: 88.32% ished a distant second to Trini­ nior Chris Lam, current vice Trinity senior Takcus Nesbit, ty senior Takcus Nesbit. See ELECTION on page 7 • DSG president. "The 88 percent SOURCE: DUKE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ERIC TESSAU/THE CHRONICLE reflects their overall disen­ chantment with the idea, not because they are grade grub­ DSG offers car policy proposals bers, but because they realize Epworth it's not a good policy." By MISTY ALLEN it," said TVinity junior Sheri its caliber to penalize students Nesbit added that he hopes Officials from Duke Student Shepherd, a West Campus DSG for bringing cars to campus. the Arts and Sciences Council Government submitted a report legislator, of the current policy, "The policy is discriminatory faces will take the results of the ref­ Feb. 21 to a University commit­ which reduces by 35 percent of against financial aid students erendum under consideration tee detailing possible alter­ an automobile's blue-book value because the financial aid stu­ in future deliberations on the ations to the University's finan­ the amount of financial aid re­ dent isn't any different from the ejection AI. cial aid-car policy. ceived by students who want to non-financial aid student in the The most common reason In response, members of the keep cars on campus. "I don't sense of how much they would By KEVIN DAVID students gave for opposing the University Committee on Un­ think students will be happy need a car on campus," Trinity and AMANDA PICHA AI was fear that it would exac­ dergraduate Admissions and until it's totally gone." sophomore Julia Kashtelyan University administra­ erbate the problem of competi­ Financial Aid formed a subcom­ Indeed, the underlying phi­ said last October, adding that tors informed members of tion among students. mittee to study DSG's sugges­ losophy ofthe current mandate the policy contradicts the Uni­ the Students for Housing "I definitely will vote against versity's claim of being a "need- and Residential Experi­ tions. has been a target of student blind institution." it," said Trinity sophomore "We were trying to think of criticism for most of its 18-year mentation program dur­ Anna Metz. "It would change ways to lessen the burden on history, and the University is But James Belvin, director ing a three-hour meeting See Al on page 7 • students until we could abolish one of the only institutions of See POUCY on page 12 • Wednesday night that they might be forced out of their living space in East Campus' Epworth Scientists find possible genetic link to obesity Dormitory. A final deci­ sion about the situation By CHLOE ESTRERA fat diet. of the UCP2 has given us the changes mitochondrial activi­ will not be issued, howev­ You've tried diet pills, diet The gene produces an uncou­ first target to increase meta­ ty; instead of storing energy er, until sometime next shakes and skipping meals to pling protein, called UCP2, that bolic rate as a treatment for from calories as fat, cells in week, said Janet Dicker- lose weight. But have you con­ may be responsible for convert­ obesity." which UCP2 is active contain son, vice president for sidered manipulating your ing calories to heat, Studies Energy expenditure, which mitochondria that generate student affairs. genes? showed that increased levels of burns calories, comes in three heat, preventing any addition­ During the meeting, Major drug companies, in­ UCP2 reduced the amount of forms: physical activity, rest­ al weight gain from stored fat. administrators said the cluding Glaxo Wellcome, are calories stored as fat. ing metabolic rate and heat Surwit and his colleagues living group did not have currently negotiating partner­ "The real importance of this production, said Michael originally tested for the pres­ a sufficient number of ships with researchers at the study is that up until now, the Seldin, Albert Rowe professor ence of UCP2 in two different members to fill the dorm Medical Center, the Universi­ only way we've had to treat of genetics, biological chem­ strains of mice. After being fed and justify maintaining ty of California at Davis and obesity in people is to reduce istry and medicine at UC- high-fat diets, the first strain the program in its current the Centre National de la their fat intake, either by diet­ Davis. of mice was prone to becoming setting. Recherche Scientifique in ing or by medications like Mitochondria in human and obese, whereas the second But Epworth residents France who have identified a Redux," said Richard Surwit, animal cells act like "little mo­ strain was not. said they understood lit­ gene that may explain why professor and vice chair for re­ tors" that burn calories from The lean mice were able to tle about the University's some people gain weight and search in the department of food for biological processes turn on the gene to increase potential decision to alter some do not—even though psychiatry and behavioral sci­ and energy, Surwit said. The their metabolic rates, Surwit See SHARE on page 6 • both groups eat the same high- ences at Duke. "The discovery gene that produces UCP2 See OBESITY on page 6 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1997 World and National

Newsfile China creates contemporary criminal code From wire reports Cease-fire urged: President By SETH FAISON Much as the reforms were presented Yet like Deng's death and the politi­ Sali Berisha and Albania's opposi­ N.V. Times News Service as a step toward establishing a rule of cal transition it symbolizes, Thursday's tion parties, in the first collabora­ BEIJING — China's Legislature un­ law in China, they are more like laying legal reforms are a figurative step to­ tion since last May's contested elec­ veiled a major revision of its criminal out the skeleton of a modern legal sys­ ward greater professionalism without tions, Thursday called on rebels in law Thursday, introducing new offens­ tem without providing any flesh. While changing the essence of a system that the country's south to stop fighting es like money laundering and insider they reflect a desire by China's judicial is still run in an old-fashioned way, by and turn in their weapons. trading, and eliminating the overtly officials to be more competent, the new a small, secretive and authoritarian political category of "counterrevolu­ items are not expected to change the group of Communist Party leaders. Paratrooper sentenced: A tionary" crimes. defining characteristic of Chinese Most notable among Thursday's racist former paratrooper who The first significant revision of the courts: deciding cases based on guid­ legal revisions was the decision to gunned down a black couple was nation's criminal code since 1979, ance from Communist Party officials abandon counterrevolutionary crimes sentenced to life in prison without Thursday's changes reflect an effort by rather than on legal opinion. as a legal category. Counterrevolution­ parole Thursday. Judge Coy Brewer an authoritarian state to grapple with It is a coincidence that the legal re­ ary crimes, widely used in the past to had to impose two life terms on for­ the new kinds of crimes that are forms, which are expected to be approved prosecute political cases, have been mer Army Pfc. James Burmeister emerging as China becomes a more by the National People's Congress next criticized for years by Chinese legal ex­ because the jury could not unani­ open society, as well as to handle old week, were made public just two weeks perts as a form that has no basis in modern legal theory. mously decide on a sentence. crimes in a more professional way. after the death of Deng Xiaoping.

Cigar smolders: Cigar, two- time Horse ofthe Year, has failed to Governor criticizes first lady's chief aide impregnate any mares in his first season at Ashford Stud in Ver­ By ALISON MITCHELL campaign fund-raising. They restricted The heightened attention on cam­ sailles, Ky., farm officials said, which could result in a $25 million N.Y. Times News Service its scope to "illegal activities" and ex­ paign financing came after a series of insurance claim based on infertility. WASHINGTON — The new general cluded a general examination of so- new revelations from the White House. chairman of the Democratic National called "soft money," the large corporate Monday, Vice President Al Gore admit­ Committee said Thursday that it was and individual gifts to political parties. ted that he had solicited campaign con­ "wrong" and "ill-advised" for the chief of With the Democrats protesting, the tributions in telephone calls from his staff to Hillary Clinton to accept a Senate Rules Committee approved $4.35 White House office. Two days later, Weather $50,000 party donation in the White million for the investigation, which White House officials announced that Saturday House, and he made an impassioned would look into both the presidential Williams had accepted in the White High: 61 • Cloudy plea for overhauling campaign financing. and congressional races. The decision House a $50,000 donation to the Democ­ Low: 34 • Winds: slovenly Hours after the chairman, Gov. Roy goes to the full Senate for approval next ratic Party from Johnny Chung, a Cali­ It's time to put aside politics and win Romer of Colorado, openly criticized the week. Sen. Tom Daschle of South Dako­ fornia businessman who has emerged as ta, the minority leader, said Democrats a central figure in the Justice Depart­ some basketball games. aide, Margaret Williams, Republicans on Capitol Hill decided to narrow, rather would not try to stop the process. "We're ment and congressional investigations than broaden their investigation into not going to filibuster," he said. into Democratic fund-raising. BOWERS GOURMEr^r.TTTJA/TT.'TT ® When you think of Fowler's it's only natural to think thick slabs of U.S.D.A. PRIME BONE IN RIB STEAKS Not what supermarkets call "Prime" Rib, but real U.S.D.A. prime with those tiny little flecks of that marbling in the red that makes real prime beef really prime & tender & juicy & wonderful. You deserve wonderful. Old-fashioned quality at an THINK PINK, in the middle of the steak, that is. Think of your knife sliding easy through the pink, the juice puddling in your plate. Think of your fork old-fashioned price. puncturing a pink slice & think of popping that pink slice into your grateful mouth. If you're going to think something, think something good. One Acre ft C'-.""l Or_ r\f\r\r\r\r\ CustoCustomm HorHomen s REAL U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF. $099 Homesites from $Oyt\y\J\J Available ONLY AT FOWLER'S GOURMET ° /lb __ Great Country Location _ Magnificent Homesites Covered THINK RED, WINE THAT, IS. Close to Town with Large Hardwoods _ Club Membership Included Red wine & red meat. That's what got Fowler's started in the first place. _-Choose from Lots in Orange in Lot Purchase Here's a few delicious, affordable suggestions from among Fowler's or Durham County thousands of delicious, affordable choices. COURBEROC MERLOT (Vin k Hillsborough Address _. County Taxes Depays D'oc) '95. .751t bottle. !5.59 («4.59 JUST-IN-CASE, Fowler's full- case-lots-only wine annex). COUSINO MACUL CABERNET

Partner's Choice Best Ball Professor John Lie Department of Sociology /k Great Clip University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign for hair* Professor Lie has worked extensively on Koreans in Japan and his publications include Blue Dreams: Guaranteed Satisfaction. Korean Americans and the 1992 Los Angeles Riots. Guaranteed Style."

The Ideology of LOCATION: "Japaneseness" and. Monday, March 31 Bennett Pointe Foreign Workers Shopping Center (Next to Food Lion) Friday, March 7, 1997 Duke Golf Course 4633 Hillsborough Rd. 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Entries Close March 25 at 5 p.m. Center for International Studies Hours: M-F: 9-9 • Sat: 8-5 • SuiI M 383-6777 Duke University West Campus Entries must be accompanied Sponsored by: Rise and shine to a haircut at with $17 cash green fee Center for International Studies Group in p_IQA 9am-12noon Tournament Play: International Migration and $ Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Il>*«7*/ Monday-Friday Monday, March 31 ^^ Reg.*9 Adull-Reg.*9 I Bennett Poinle location only. Child. Sr. - Reg.*7 Duke Golf Course Talk is free and open to the public For more information contact Asian/Pacific Open to all Duke Undergraduate and Graduate students MSL. Studies Institute at 684-2604 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 Arts Saxophonist to perform with jazz ensemble By JA'NET RIDGELL relationship between Harper and his Encounters... carry that spirituality into his own Imagine the musical talent and in­ art is so deep, that he has not allowed music. The dance program will per­ tegrity it takes for one to be compared to commercialization to come between Harper went to New York to try his form to the works of computer the legendary jazz artist John Coltrane. himself and his music. "I feel free and hand in music as soon as he graduated music composer Paul Lansky Tenor saxophonist Billy Harper has truthful about what I am doing," he from college in 1965. Almost instantly, tonight and tomorrow at 8 earned this grandiose honor. said. "I haven't been creating with the he began turning heads while playing p.m. in Sheafer Theater. Tickets Tonight the musician, who has per­ thought of commercial success in alongside jazz greats like saxophonist are $12 for the public and $6 formed at the University in the past, Art Blakely. Playing with legends gave for students. Call Page Box will make his presence known once him the opportunity to tour the world. Office at 684-4444 for more again in a concert with the Duke Jazz And soon, Harper brought attention to information. Ensemble in Baldwin Auditorium as a his own talent and began leading part of the continuing North Carolina quintets and sextets that bore his International Jazz Festival. name. Chapel Lunchtime Concert The eminent musician has made In the years since his professional Tlie Chapel* Lunchtime Concert toes tap and heads bob to his music all career began, Harper and his groups series wiil present a program over the planet for the past three have been part of a series of tours and called "Sacred A Cappeila Music decades. For years, Harper has been recordings. His most recent recording for Male Voices" Wednesday, considered one of the greatest musi­ is last year's critically acclaimed "So­ March 12 at noon in the Chapel. cians in the field—one who has carried malia," which explores.African musical The concert will feature works by on the legacy of Coltrane. The intense styles. Brume), Taiiis and others. The performer has not only lived up to this Harper has garnered praise and re­ performance is free. high standard throughout the years; spect because of his obvious talent, the

he has set his own standard, too. Often SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE quality of his recordings and the gusto, clad in all black clothing (presumably Billy Harper will perform tonight. style and intensity of his perfor­ Institute of the Arts so as not to distract from the music), mances. And Harper's satisfaction is An all-women step dancing the saxophonist is known for putting mind." dependent upon his musical achieve­ ensemble from Ireland called all his heart into every performance. This sincerity is evident in Harper's ment and spirituality, not the glitz and "Cherish the tadies" will Such passion has won the admiration music. Listening to the soulful strains glamour of superstardom, "I hope that perform Monday, March 10 at of colleagues and fans alike. that emanate from his instrument and when people hear whatever I do," 8 p.m. in Reynolds Theater. But the man who is greatly respect­ his compositions, it is difficult to be­ Harper said, "they become aware that ed within jazz circles has remained in Tickets are $14 for the public lieve that his deep emotion is coming there is something greater and high­ relative obscurity to the rest of the from anywhere but the heart. er." and $6 for students. Call Page public for most of his astounding ca­ Harper grew up in Texas, where Tickets to Harper's performance at 684-4444 for more informa­ reer. Perhaps this lack of fame is due much of his exposure to music came tonight in Baldwin Auditorium are $8 tion. to the fact that jazz is not the most pop­ from the church. He was greatly influ­ for students and $10 for the public. ular music form in America today. An­ enced by the spirituality found in black They are available at the door and at other possible explanation is that the church music and has since tried to Page Box Office.

miss DUKE ASSOCIATION cooking? ~Join Us At~ OF SCHOLARS FOSTER'S PRESENTS For A Hearty Dinne The Cultural Construction of Carl Sagan's Demons, J9) $1 off arty sandwich or Why Some of Your Colleagues Thinks It's Better ifiO between 4-8pm with student ID. to Curse One Candle than to Light the Darkness (Expires 3/15/97)

f\ C, T p P ' C, open 8am-8pm • 489-3944 F \J \J I U l\ \J 2694 V„,k,m Chapel Hill Blvd. MARKET & CATERING 15-501 Bus""ss' D"rka™ Dr. Norman Levitt, Professor of Mathematics Rutgers University

Specializing in Grilled (Co-Author: Higher Superstition: The Steaks and Mediterranean Academic Left and its Quarrels with Science) l Seafood Specialties 5 9ri7T Dinner Mon-Thu 5:00-10:00 Mon - Fri 11:30-2:30 Fri-Sat 5:00-10:30 "Papas Grid offers authentic Greek and Mediterranean tare, redolent with DATE: Monday, March 10, 1997 aromatic flavors...And the soups are among the best in the Triangle!" Fred Benton, Food Editor Spectator magazine and WDNC-620 AM | TIME: 4:00 p.m. The Papas Pikfia—assortment of Greek appetizers—wa fabulous and the best culinary bargain in the Triangle." Jane Sears Thompson, Food & Wine Editor PLACE: 113 Physics Building

Private accommodations available at no extra charge. Major Credit Cards Papas Grill • 383-8502 Accepted Loehmann's Plaza • 1821 Hillandale Road ALL WELCOME FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Bombing survivor delivers speech Engineer lives to tell story of World Trade Center incident By KATHERINE STROUP He suggested that an engineering education does not Imagine being trapped in a powerless express eleva­ prepare students to assume the true role of engineers in tor on the 58th floor ofthe World Trade Center for four- a modern society. By focusing on numbers instead of on and-a-half hours—just after a tremendous bomb has leadership and management, engineering schools do detonated. not attract students who hope to participate in society "Ifyou want to know what this is like, go home, get as leaders. "Engineering is an exciting, fascinating ca­ in a closet, take some paper in a bucket and start a fire, reer," Fasullo said, "and we don't get to experience that then close the door and stay there for about four hours," as students." said Eugene Fasullo, renowned civil engineer and pro­ Retired civil engineer Glenn Johnson, who agreed fessor at the Polytechnic University of Brooklyn, N.Y. with Fasullo's assessment, said he feels that universi­ In addition to his involvement in the design and con­ ties need to address better the real concerns of engi­ struction of the World Trade Center, Fasullo was also neering students. "It's up to the University to produce one of many employees and visitors trapped in the com­ engineers who demonstrate that kind of enthusiasm," plex's 230 elevators following the terrorist bombing that Johnson said. "We can't continue to feel that we have no rocked the building Feb. 26, 1993. He brought his time for the humanities, just because we're bogged- NEAL DESAI/THE CHRONICLE unique experiences to the Bryan Research Center's down in the details." Eugene Fasullo speaks at the Bryan Research Center. nearly full lecture hall Thursday as he spoke about the current and future role of engineers in society. Fasullo managed to keep his talk light, instilling the discussion with moments of humor. He said that as the smoke in the elevator became more dense, he and the other six engineers in the ele­ vator decided that they needed to find an escape route. "You have to understand," he said, "when you start to think you're going to die, you start to do things you Cater to Your wouldn't normally do." The engineers—working with only the light provided by the display lights of three pagers—forced open the el­ evator door, revealing the solid wall ofthe elevator shaft, which appeared to be made of concrete. Fasullo, howev­ er, remembered details of the building's construction Discerning Taste... nearly 20 years before and knew that the wall was made of two-inch plaster board. He began to carve a hole in the wall using the key to his Honda Civic. The hole was eventually enlarged enough toallo w the occupants ofthe elevator to climb through it and escape into a women's restroom. They then walked down 58 flights of stairs in Located only 4 minutes from the dark to make their way out ofthe building. Duke in prestigious South Engineering sophomore Steve Williams enjoyed Fa- Durham, Beech Lake offers an sullo's description of his escape. "What he said is why I want to be an engineer," Williams said. "There's more address of distinction. Upscale than just number crunching. It's like MacGyver. That's interior finishes are complemented what engineers do—they find ways to get around the obvious dead ends." by the amenities you deserve Fasullo next showed slides of the badly damaged including our lakeside gazebo, World Trade Center and its reconstruction, which he or­ chestrated. The first few slides showed the bomb's sparkling pool with trellised sun crater—an area of complete destruction nearly the size deck, multi-station fitness center, ofa football field—which drew repeated gasps of shock from the audience. The audience gasped again, this & 2 lighted tennis courts. time in admiration, at slides of the same space four months later, following its reconstruction. After recounting his experience to the audience, Fa­ sullo described its impact on his perception of what it means to be an engineer. "In a moment of crisis, you've Now pre-leasing for summer got to depend on engineers," he said, "This country needs us to solve these sorts of real world problems" Our Waiting List Is Filling Quickly Fasullo reminded the audience that of the nine people trapped in the elevator, the seven who had taken action were all engineers. The other two, who he said merely We have ROOMMATE LISTING available. looked to the engineers for help, were lawyers. "We live in a high-tech society. How come we're not leading it?" Fasullo said. "Why are lawyers running the •Sunny designer floor plans country?" he added. "They are not taught to solve any • Private decks with lake & wooded views problems. How do we delegate running our country to these people with that kind of education?" •Vaulted ceilings with ceiling fans Beech Lakt Fasullo feels that his experiences both in the eleva­ • Unrivaled closet & storage space tor and during the buildings' reconstruction demon­ • Kitchens for the serious gourmet strate a flaw in the field of engineering today. He said that the United States is in a crisis brought on by inad­ •Cozy fireplace in every apartment 4800 University Drive equate infrastructure in an increasingly technological •W/D connections with W/D available Durham, NC 27707 age. Engineers possess the insight and judgment to •Ceramic tiled baths solve this crisis, Fasullo said, but there are too few en­ Phone: 469-7599 gineers acting as public leaders. He supported his ar­ •48 wooded acres perfect for jogging Fax:489-1766 gument by pointing out that only three members of •Close to South Square Mall http://www.rent.net/ Congress are engineers. Directions: direct/beech lake • Blue Line Bus Service to Duke & UNC From South Square Mall travel "We as engineers are willing to sit around in the back • Duke Power credit rating approximately 1/2 mile room and play with our slide rules," Fasullo said. south on University Dr. •24-hour emergency maintenance We're on the ri^it YES, THERE WILL BE A STAFF MEETING TODAY! • Professionals & Graduate Students welcome 12. PLEASE CONVENE IN THE POWER LOUNGE AT HALFTIME OF THE BASKETBALL GAME. WE WILL BE Bring this ad in by 4-15-97 to take advantage of great _j_ufy_]_r_. Specials WATCHING IT AND STARTING PROMPTLY! THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 Officials dissatisfied with Potential drug could allow freshman life in Epworth people to manage weight • SHARE from page 1 freshman experience had not been as • OBESITY from page 1 cannot keep eating high-fat diets and the locale of their living group. good or better than other [East Cam­ said. Their body temperatures also expect this protein to do all the work. "We've presented all our evidence to pus] experiences," Corless said. "I went up, said Sheila Collins, assistant "It is definitely necessary to follow them," Trinity sophomore Min Kim asked for details, and that's really all professor of psychiatry and behavioral good nutritional advice," said Susan said. "We have the numbers." I got." sciences at Duke. Roth, a dietitian at Duke's Medical Engineering senior Aaron Pinero, Kim, one of 12 freshmen who lived Collins said that Duke researchers Center. president of SHARE, said members in Epworth last year, said her fresh­ have already "plucked out" pieces of An aerobics instructor in her spare of his organization asked adminis­ man experience made her want to human DNA that produce UCP2 in time, Collins said she tries to remind stay with the group for a second year. order to study it for similarities to the her customers that exercise will al­ trators about their housing status protein produced by mice genes. prior to the meeting, but heard noth­ "I chose to come back because I love ways be an important part of a healthy ing about a plan to move them from the place so much," she said. One major problem with UCP2 is lifestyle because even thin people can that if it is too active, it will probably kill develop coronary heart disease if their their current location. Although SHARE members said cholesterol levels are too high. Every­ . the adminis­ the cell, Surwit said, adding that re­ "We hadn't • searchers are aiming to "tweak UCP2 up one has to watch their diet, she said. heard any neg­ tration has by 5 percent," which would be enough to "I think the possible drug resulting ative news at "All of a sudden, we given them affect how the subject gains fat. all," Trinity few housing from UCP2 manipulation can be a sophomore were told: "We're going options for Although there is no direct proof great help for people to maintain a Austin Chang to move Epworth; here next year, that the gene producing UCP2 will al­ healthy body weight and still enjoy Barbara ways play a critical role in calorie- life," she said. "For people that have a said. "Then, all are your options." burning, Surwit said he expects that lot of trouble—where they seem to gain ofa sudden, we Baker, dean of scientists would learn more about the weight just looking at food—this can be were told: Trinity sophomore student devel­ factors involved in activating the gene a great benefit for them." "We're going to opment, said if they were to develop a drug that Surwit said that other benefits of move Epworth; Austin Chang she and other could control the protein. here are your housing offi- drugs that manipulate UCP2 production options.'" — cials have pre­ "What we would hope is that we may also include the treatment wasting Some residents said administra­ sented Epworth residents with a va­ might have a therapeutic treatment for syndrome, a condition of rapid weight riety of housing opportunities—one obesity that could complement lifestyle loss found in AIDS and cancer patients. tors told them the program's East treatments, not eliminate them," Seldin Additionally, the drugs could treat Campus location was the cause ofthe of which is the option to live in sever­ said. "Tb say that this gene will allow a symptoms of chronic inflammatory dis­ University's considerations. Roger al, albeit separate, blocks on West couch potato to become a slim guy is not eases such as rheumatoid arthritis. Corless, professor of religion and Ep- Campus. something we would want to propose." worth's faculty-in-residence, said an Baker said she and other adminis­ Surwit said he is almost certain that administrator told him that since the trators will not take the issue lightly. High fat diets are not just responsi­ he and his colleagues will find direct advent of an all-freshman East, liv­ "I think this is one ofthose very chal­ ble for fat deposition, he added, but also evidence supporting the use of UCP2 lenging decisions," Baker said, "be­ for other health problems, such as car­ as a regulatory factor in human metab­ ing groups on the campus have been diovascular disease and colon cancer. olism. "In our society today," he said, required to provide a satisfactory ex­ cause certainly Epworth-SHARE Obese people may be able to control "almost anything that is theoretically perience for their freshmen. means a lot to the people who live in their weight with drugs that may arise possible is seen as technologically pos­ "We were told that the [Epworth] there." from the discovery of UCP2, but they sible as well."

an undergraduate study abroad program in Classical, Byzantine and Gayle Carlton Felton Modern Greek studies Assistant Professor of Christian Nurture BEAVER COLLEGE STUDY IN GREECE

The Beaver College Study in Greece program is designed to pro­ vide North American students with a comprehensive academic and cultural experience including opportunities to undertake accredit­ ed upper division college courses in Classical, Byzantine and Modern Greek studies. Our program features:

• leadership and teaching by recognized scholars • intensive use of local resources for field study + required study of modern Greek • student apartments in a local neighborhood • field-study trips + program-arranged cultural and social activities

Our program emphasizes experiential learning and uses the coun­ try and its people as an extension of the classroom. Students enjoy individualized attention and can enroll in a semester or a full-year program wilh courses on offer in areas as various as Classical Languages and Literature, Modern Greek Politics, the Byzantine Tradition and Mediterranean Ecology. The Friday Speak to your study abroad advisor about Beaver College programs or call for a free catalog today. March 7 Last 11:00 a.m. 1.888.BEAVER-9 (1.888.232.8379) Lectur ,-ork Chapel cea@ beaver.edu nity School http://www.beaver.edu/cea/ Series for more info FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Mitchell, Corey earn victories in uncontested races • ELECTION from page 1 period of adjustment, he is confident University. smoothly and that only two written president for student affairs, ran third that Marrero's term will be successful. In a statement released late Thurs­ complaints alleging campaign viola­ with 19 percent. "I think, overall, the student day night, the Elections Commission of tions were submitted to him, both of Also victorious Thursday body made a good choice," DSG—chaired by Trinity sophomore which were later withdrawn. were Trinity sophomores Nesbit said. "And I think Josh Schaffer, DSG attorney general— During his campaign, Marrero es­ Sarah Mitchell and Maya they'll be happy with the attributed the unparalleled voter tablished several goals for himself if Corey, who ran unopposed leadership in DSG next turnout to a strong candidate pool and elected. Among them, he said he would for the executive vice presi­ year." to the referendum on the controversial strive to establish off-campus shuttles dent and vice president for Nesbit said the two biggest Achievement Index. to Chapel Hill and Raleigh in an effort community interaction posts, issues facing Marrero will be The referendum was overwhelming­ to provide an alternative to West Cam­ respectively. the pending curriculum re­ ly rejected by the student body, as 88 pus' fraternity-dominated social scene. Mitchell, who will serve view and the capital cam­ percent voted against it (see related The Fort Lauderdale, Fla., native also her second term in the same paign. He said he hoped Mar­ story, page 1). "We hope the Arts and wants to develop a flexible parking pass during the day for East and West Cam­ position, garnered 94 percent Lino Marrero rero would follow through on Sciences Council will take these results of the vote, while Corey tal­ his campaign promises, as into account when they cast their vote," puses and explore ways to curb the ex­ lied 93 percent. the two aforementioned issues will the commission's statement reads. orbitant cost of parking tickets and Trinity sophomore Jeri Powell se­ have far-reaching implications for the Schaffer said the election ran towing fees. cured an outright win for the vice pres­ ident for facilities and athletics job with 48 percent ofthe vote. The remaining two vice-presidential Students fear AI will heighten competition positions—academic affairs and stu­ • Al from page 1 mentation. said his vote for the AI was more a con­ dent affairs—were too close to declare the whole dynamic ofthe University [as] "I disagree with ithe AI's] goal," said demnation of the current grading sys­ outright winners and, therefore, will re­ it would increase the competition be­ Trinity junior Alon Neches. "I Its goal is] tem than an expression of confidence in quire run-offs to determine the victor. tween the students." to try to create a statistical scale on theAI. Trinity freshman Ben Kennedy and Trinity junior Matthew Cloues which all of us are ranked and to value "I think that right now the system is Trinity sophomore Jeff Pavlovic will vie agreed. "A lot of learning is done in our educations based on it." He said he unfair," Roach said. "While [the AI] for the former office in next Wednes­ group work, and the Achievement Index would ideally prefer a system that at­ might not be the right system, it is a day's run-off election, while Trinity is not good for group work," he said. "In tempted to take into account "the sub­ step in the right direction. [The current sophomore Bianca Motley and Trinity the real world, people are going to have tleties and intangible aspects" of an ed­ system] assumes all classes are the junior Todd Sears will compete for the to work together, and the Achievement ucation. same. The truth is that some classes are latter post. Index encourages competitiveness." Engineering senior Sanjay Vanguri, harder than others, either because of According to DSG bylaws, a candi­ Trinity senior Isabella Fiorentino said who said he hopes to get into a medical the professors' grading or the material date for any executive DSG position she opposes the AI not only because she school that grades students on a in the course." must win by a 6-percent margin. was afraid that it would increase compe­ pass/fail basis, said he also opposes the Trinity sophomore Andra Greenberg Kennedy and Pavlovic finished with 33 tition, but also because the index would AI because he opposes the entire notion said she felt the information made avail­ and 30 percent, respectively, while Mot­ influence people's choices of classes and of grades. "The environment is a lot bet­ able to students in The Chronicle and ley and Sears ended up with 41 and 37 cause them not to take the classes in ter when there are no rankings," he other student publications had been too percent, respectively. which they are genuinely interested. said. "And the AI is just one more way of biased for her to make a fair decision. "I Nesbit said that although Marrero's A few students said they opposed the trying to definitively rank people." probably won't vote on it because I don't inexperience in DSG will necessitate a AI in principle, regardless of its imple­ Trinity senior Jesse Roach, however, know enough about it," she said. Colonial VISART VIDEO Inn RENT IT TODAY! Restaurant fir I America's Most Talked-About Movie! I Bed and Breakfast "One of the oldest, continuously operating inns in the U.S. "Two Thumbs Up!" ...since 1759." Specializing in Southern Cuisine and Hospitality. "Massively Entertaining!" rhrMtHMhrftrfirfirhrh "Electrifying And Hilarious!" Available for group dinners, weddings and receptions. Open for Lunch & Dinner Tuesday - Saturday 153 W. King St Sunday 11:30-8:00 Hillsborough, NC Closed Mondays (919) 732-2461 Just 15 minutes from Duke University ROSE SPECIAL One Dozen Trainspotting Red Roses $24.95 Get A FREE MiubERship with yoirn tiCENSE & STUCJENT ID! * wrapped in paper • cash and carry D-R-IAIH ChApE. Hill exp. Sal.. Mar. 8, 1997 "Delicious homemade food Hillsbonouqh Rd. Elliot. Rd. that's good for you." .82-0650 929-4584 Campus UNiVERSityCoMMONS TiM__RlvNE Vegetarian, Greek & Lebanese Cuisine 49J-7740 929-76J4 Florist Eat-in • Take-Out • Catering E-mail [email protected] Open for Lunch and Dinner Seven Days a Week . , 9.2-1945 Homepage http-.//members.aol.com/Flovvermanl/FIo were, h Durham Chapel Hill 700 Ninth St. * 286-5640 4201 University Dr 105 >*. Columbia St VisART VIDEO: M-F: 9-6 * Sat: 9-4 «? Snn: CLOSED 48? .5776 • Fax 493-3392 (919)932-1020 ThE LocAlly-OwNEd Vldso AITERNATIVE. Letters to the Editor

ESTABLISHED l»!> THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED im 'Save Trent!' writes concerned student MARCH 7. 1997 I have never felt such a compelling majors, electrical engineers and pre- need to write The Chronicle before the meds with equal amounts oflove. For threat ofthe closing of Trent Dormitory. me, Trent has been a place where I have But with al! that Trent has to offer the learned more about friendship and unity Bad medicine University, I think that it could be the than ever in my life. silliest mistake housing could make this Now with the housing survey, I feel AMA report panders to suburban docs it's my time to move on. But it is hard We have our cafe, our weight room, going with the knowledge that Trent The American Medical Association— encouraged to enter the profession. A our computer clusters, our foosball may be lost forever. So I beg you from the United States' largest and most influ­ larger population of doctors would help table.... We have group activities like the heart, those who have the power— ential organization of doctors—claim sectionsof the country where physicians the party at Toreros that no frat could DSG, housing, President Keohane, to be a group of "physicians dedicated are few and far between. Urban areas match. And in relative isolation, we have etc.—leave Trent for the next genera­ to the health of America." With their and small, rural towns are badly under­ a community that represents all ofthe tion, those who need it too. Senior year, recent policy announcements regard­ staffed with doctors-—a situation that University. There is a place for the party let me come back as an RA. There is no ing the supply of doctors, however, one would certainly notimprove ifthe num­ crew without heavy Duke University reason a place so many love should be can questions whether the health of ber of doctors trained were to decrease. Police Department presence. There is a destroyed. America is truly what they seek. Another consideration in the issue is place for the Duke Gay, Bisexual and Oh, and save Epworth, too. Money The American Medical Association the changing age distribution in the Lesbian Association member without a and lofty plans have ruined so much and several other medical groups United States. As the Baby Boom gen­ need to stay in the closet or a need to that was special in this world. announced Friday, Feb. 28 that the eration approaches retirement and old come out. There is a place for the sopho­ United States was experiencing a glut age, their increased needs for health more who didn't quite grow up on East Al Estok in the supply of doctors and recom­ care can only be met if enough doctors before. We welcome Women's Studies Engineering '99 mended that the number trained should are trained now. be cut by as much as 20 percent. "We're Furthermore, foreign physicians on the threshold of a gross oversupply should not be encouraged to return to Chronicle must alter news priorities of physicians," said Jordan Cohen, pres­ their countries after finishing their res­ ident ofthe Association of American idencies here. The federal government Can we handle the facts? Can stu­ Spectrum held a dinner for first-year Medical Colleges. "Simply continuing subsidizes foreign residents by as much dents bear a little controversy? It seems students, featuring campus leaders and to flood the country with excess physi­ as $100,000, according to The Wall as if The Chronicle has already made administrators like President Nan cians, the vast majority of whom wind Street Journal. By encouraging doc­ this decision for us. By neglecting to Keohane; Marie Lynn Miranda, direc­ up in suburbia, will not do." tors to return to their countries-of-ori- cover important world issues and cam­ tor of the Nicholas School of the pus events, they are not meeting their Environment; and Brenda Armstrong, Furthermore, the groups suggested gin after the residency period, the responsibilities as journalists. dean of Duke Medical School admissions. that foreign physicians who come to the American taxpayer is investing in a service he will never be able to use. On the national level, it is disap­ This event provided useful leadership United States to receive their training outlets for first-year students, yet The should be encouraged to return to their Though the medical groups suggest pointing that The Chronicle has never included a single article on pertinent Chronicle only "covered" it with a sole country after their residency. "It is that health care quality would decrease picture of President Keohane. important that these physicians return ifthe number of doctors continues to issues such as the Florida riots or dis­ to theircoun try of origin after completing increase, little evidence points to this criminatory hiring practices at Texaco These brief examples only highlight graduate medical education in this conclusion. There has been no dramatic and Walmart. Although these incidents the many articles deemed too contro­ country," said Dr. William Jacott, a change in the training of doctors to sug­ are crucial to race-relations in America versial for printing. We conclude that trustee ofthe AMA. gest that the quality of health care would today, they were blatantly disregard­ The Chronicle is not following its own ed by The Chronicle. We are curious to policies of being inclusive of all It is inappropriate for the AMA to try plunge. know how The Chronicle prioritizes University events. We expect much to set artificial limits on the number of The AMA's motives are questionable. which stories get printed and which sto­ more from the recipients ofthe Southern doctors trained, when it would make By keeping the supply of doctors down, ries are omitted. University Newspaper of the Year. In more sense to let market forces deter­ the organization is in fact protecting the future, we hope that The Chronicle mine the proper amount. If there truly More importantly, The Chronicle has its member's pocketbooks. Doctors can reconsiders its current coverage poli- were too many doctors, the salaries they command large salaries if they are in neglected its responsibility to cover rel­ command would not be nearly as great, short supply and high demand. At the evant campus events. There is currently and the number of students seeking to same time, established professionals can a committee looking at diversity with­ enter the profession would not be near­ protect themselves from competition in the curriculum. In the future, the Rhonda Binda ly as high. As long as there are quali­ from up-and-coming med school grad­ committee's decisions will affect every Trinity '99 fied individuals seeking training in the uates for coveted positions in affluent student on campus, yet the majority of medical profession, there should be no neighborhoods. the student body has no knowledge of Marissa Chaet these proceedings. Two weeks ago Trinity '99 reason to stop them from pursuing such In sum, the AMA report makes a training. faulty diagnosis and prescribes the On the contrary, people should be wrong treatment. On the record

The student body has given me an enormous responsibility to lead with their THE CHRONICLE concerns at heart. That is a mandate that I promise to keep. Lino Marrero, Trinityjunior and president-elect of Duke Student Government, Brian Harris, Editor Devin Gordon, Managing Editor via e-mail, on his recent election (see story, p. 1) Jonathan Angier, General Manager Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor Announcement Eric Friedman, Sports Editor Michael King, Sports Editor Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor The full text of Sue Wasiolek's interview is available at The Chronicle's web- Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor page: www.chronicle.duke.edu Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor To accommodate the ACC Tournament, edit board this Sunday will be held David Pincus, .Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor at 11:00 a.m. Yeah, yeah, yeah, we know it's early. The ACC completely ig­ Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor nored our "constructive criticism." Deal with it. Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Assistant Production Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 Mary Tabor, Operations Manager words.

Tfie Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that the majority view of trie editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their are promotional in nature. authors. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 6846115; Business Off ice: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax: and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union LettersshouldbemailedtoBox90858ordeliveredinpersontoThe Chronicle Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edy/. Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter ©1997 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. submissions should be directed to [email protected]. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Conversation Dean Sue talks about residential system, basketball

pie who have looked atTrent defines Duke, the students. And they really haven't changed. and looked at the facility and Q: We're often compared to other schools, espe­ the amenities that are avail­ cially top-10 schools. What is it that sets Duke apart Sue Wasiolek able in that building. I've from other schools? What isour main sellingpoint? continued to hope that Trent A: I don't believe Duke has a main selling point. I real­ Interview can continue to be a viable ly believe that, and this is a really arrogant thing to say, With the housing selection process under way, Sue undergraduate communi­ when I hear "Duke," it speaks for itself. Duke is Duke. ty. The students continue We are unique for many of the reasons I just listed. I Wasiolek, assistant vice president for student affairs, to tell me that I'm dream- don't believe there's another school in the South with discusses the philosophy behind the housing sys- ing. I haven't yet given up Division I athletics, a residential campus and the qual­ P ity of the students that we've been able to attract over Sue Wasiolek tern, the future ofTrent and the definition of Duke. Qn the other hand Ido the years, as well as the quality ofthe faculty that we've Q: What is the overarching philosophy that think that it is an appropriate time for the University been able to attract over the years. guides the University housing policy? to start thinking about and considering very seriously I think the physical beauty of the campus is a major A: I think the University's philosophy has probably other options related to the use of Trent. I think the selling point. It's something we often overlook very quick­ been that it is an integral part of the Duke student's building is still a very good one. ly once we get here. Ifyou can think about the first time experience, and it ought to support and complement stu­ Q: Do you feel that Trent should remain just an you saw this campus—I remember that as though it were dents' academic experiences. I think there have been independent sophomore dorm? yesterday. I make that same drive toward the Chapel how many administrators and students over the years who A: I've always been bothered by the fact that Trent is many times a week, and yet I am more oblivious to the felt that a student's residential experience should not in a quad, and yet it does not provide the diversity that we beauty around me, just the absolute physical beauty. any way be disconnected or disjointed from the class­ feel has been so important with the quad structure. If And once you sit on this campus and get a feel for the room experience but should almost be a very natural Trent remains for a period beyond two years, then we place, I think there is a warmth. I think our students extension of a student's classroom experience. really need to think about creating a true quad there. exude a warmth and personality, for whatever reasons— Competing with that philosophy, or sometimes chal­ Students that have ended up being placed there have maybe it's the climate, maybe it's the building, maybe lenging that philosophy, has been the University's recog­ said, "We like it. It may not be fair that we're here but it's just that the types of students who come here are nition that student choice is very important and that if we're going to be here, we'd prefer that it be an inde­ interested in other people. They'd rather be with other there ought to be a number of different options made pendent residence hall and not be changed by the char­ people than by themselves. available to students that they can then choose from. acter ofa selective house." That is a difficult one for me When most people visit this campus, they have a very Q: Is our system like a residential college system? now to respond to because, again, from an equity stand­ good experience, and that's probably our greatest sell­ A: Most of us define a residential college in a very spe­ point, I would say it has to be like every other quad, but ing point. When you ask students what made them come cific way. When you say residential college, I get a very the students who have lived there or are living there are to Duke, many ofthem will say the weather. definitive picture in my mind ofa system where students saying if I must be here, please leave it the way it is. I So it's hard for me to really put my finger on it, but I are placed in a particular location or building. They remain haven't sorted that all out yet. I'm still confused by that. think Duke is unique; I think others try and be like us. in that college for the duration oftheir undergraduate Q: How would the University go about deciding We can't be like anybody else, and no one can be like us career. They live with graduate students and faculty which selective houses or fraternities it would move and I wouldn't say that about many schools. We do com­ members who are intimately involved with the life of onto North, given that most selective houses see pete for the same students, we do compete for the same that residential college and where students dine togeth­ it as a certain death sentence for their chapter? faculty, but we have something very different to offer. It's er as part oftheir residential experience. A: I know thelFC is very seriously considering expand­ the whole package. ing, possibly inviting another fraternity onto the cam­ Q: So basically we're taking the whole idea ofa Sam Chernawsky, assistant editorial page editor pus. One possibility, therefore, would be to place a new residential college and adapting it to what we have and Ed Thomas, editorial page editor, conducted this fraternity on Trent. The other possibility is to flip a coin. at the University? interview. Q: On an unrelated note, you're a big basketball A: Again, I think you're assuming that we've bought fan. What are our chances in the tournament? in to the idea of some sort of residential college system. My way of looking at it is that we're trying to find the A: I think our chances are great in everything relat­ The Dean Sue Era best way for Duke to organize its residential system, and ed to basketball. Sue Wasiolek began her undergraduate career you can borrow ideas and concepts and look at other sys­ during the 1973-74 school year, graduating three Q: Is it true you have not missed a game in 20 years later, in 1976. tems, but whatever we do will be unique to Duke for a some-odd years? variety of reasons. A: Twenty-four years. I've done some pretty crazy things THEN& NOW One, we now have a first-year campus, so in the tra­ to get to games. I've skipped class. I've canceled class. 1973-74 1997-98 ditional sense of the word you can't really have a resi­ I've rearranged flights. I've conducted meetings early. Tuition $2,600 $21,550 dential college experience because, if I understand a tra­ Basketball has been a very significant part of my Duke Applicants 7.112 13.584 ditional residential college, it is a four-year experience. experience. I realize that with basketball, not everyone Accepted 2,302 4.075 A residential college concept, in my mind, does not pro­ can go to the games, particularly after you [graduate]— Matriculated 1.169 1,666 vide options or as many options for students. Students in terms of being able to purchase tickets—and I feel Percent Accepted 32% 30% live where you're assigned; it's where you plan to live very fortunate to be in a position to do that. your undergraduate career. That is not what we have I feel part of something when Fm in Cameron that is SAT SKYROCKET necessarily attempted to organize here. exciting and fun and vibrant. I like the fact that there Class .(77 Class .f'W I think we get accused of, or credited maybe, of being are students, faculty, administrators and community peo­ Math 641 700 a lot more devious than we really are, and I think we ple. It's not the only place I feel that, but when I'm there Verbal 609 690 fell into that category [when we looked at the possibili­ I'm part of a community. Win or lose, I feel that way. ty of creating a residential college system in the '80s], I think that this year is one ofthe most exciting years DEAN SUE'S RECORD That's how I would define our philosophy, complimen­ in Duke basketball because we have come so far, so fast, During her unbroken 24 years of Duke basketball tary and supportive of academic life on the campus while and I don't think anyone expected us to be where we are attendence, Sue Wasiolek has seen: trying to provide some level of choice for the kind of set­ right now. And that's what makes it so exciting. I have • The basketball team go 265-63 at home, 527-248 ting or kind of lifestyle a student wants here. very high hopes for post-season play, but even if those overall. Q: How well has the residential system done? aren't realized, it has been a great year as far as I'm con­ • Eight Final Fours, two NCAA championships. A: That is a hard question to answer right now because cerned. Anytime you beat Carolina, it's a great year. - Nine home victories against North Carolina. I feel as though we are in a major transitional stage, par­ Q: One ofthe things that's often talked about on • 738 hours, or about 31 days, of basketball In Cameron ticularly in terms of defining the upperclass experience. campus is the idea ofthe Duke experience. Is there (two-thirds of the way to fulfilling a full-time I think most people would agree that we have done an one single aspect that defines the Duke experience? undergraduate ma]or-l280 class hours}. excellent job defining and creating a vibrant and mean- A: I think that what is so difficult for me in answering ingful environment for students on this campus. I think your questions about everything that we've talked about we finally found East Campus' identity for the '90s and this afternoon is that the Duke experience is defined by Residential History manyyearstocome.EastCampusnowremindsmemost the opportunity to develop significant relationships. I University moves to what Is now East Campus: 1892 of the women's campus, at least what I've heard about think that that opportunity has been greatly enhanced Dorms open on West Campus. 1930 it and read about it. It does have an identity and a life over the years by our residential plan. East Campus houses only women: 1 930-72 to it, and it is organizing in such a way that from a facil- And so to me the Duke experience means intellectual Trent built: 1950, originally for grad students ities standpoint, and a campus standpoint, everything life.outstandingfaculty.IthasmeantbeingintheSouth, Hones built- 1951, originally housed nurses meshes and works together. It would suggest that that being in North Carolina, and yet almost having an expe- Wannamaker Dormitory built: 1957 is what our goal is for the upperclass experience. We're rience in terms ofthe places you can go and the people First cross-sectional housing: 1961-62 not there yet. My hope is that we will be there. you can meet. It has for me included the fact we are a First selective bouse: 1966 First coed living group (SHARE!: 1970-71 Q: Do you think the University should be active- Division I school. Wejust have the opportunity tobe spec- Trent starts housing undergrads: 1975-76 Iy searching for housing options to replace Trent? tators to very good, top-quality athletics. And we just Decker, Mitchell Towers built: 1989-90 A: I call myself a Trent holdout. I am one ofthose peo- always have the very best students. To me that's what THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 Comics

Johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason THE Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 Not qualified 6 Badger St. 10 Highest point ' • - • -1 m" ' • H• • -

Grant" • _ " •" IB Where Henry V 27 M 29 30 played tennis? M 20 Inc.'s kin 21 Prevent, legally |« » .„ » !• 23 Palmer ot golf 24 Brave deeds 26 Mountain crests 27 Venetian district _•>. r

Vlll's wives •- I 31 Small case 32 State — (disposition) ii" I¥I 34 Arcing shot Dilbert / Scott Adams 37 Willing partner __•"* •-" 38 Tie s. 39 Put lo sleep 40 Replayed p wt r by Jay Sullivan 03/07/37

CE2: Edit Pages: w. dean University: david Sports: eric City State: bvk Wire: rich/jon Dog: sleepy FoxTrot/Bill Amend Photog: alex Day Photog: ingrid/neal NEED HELP WEEDING The Man: mr. miller 5 THE GARDEN? NoT Account Reps:. Dorothy Gianturco. Hedy ivers. Erika Johanson | i REAUX Account Assistants: Kristin Herlzig, Jessica Haaz, | SPREADING I Sean Cassels § GRASS SEED? NoT Sales Representatives: Ashley Altick, Lauren Chernick, * i Now. Tyler Hobbs, Lisa Kalik, Laura Weaver f PUTTING SEALER ' Creative Services: Peyton McCotlum, Tyler Curtis, •ON THE DRIVEWAY? NoPE. Garrad Bradley, Matt Rosen, EricTessau Editorial Secretary: Nancy Morgans Business Secretary: Monica Franklin Business Assistants: Bryce Winkle, Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman Classifieds: Nancy Lee, Erik Anderson, Frank Brunetti

Sunday Morning Study Group - Ann Sink, Friday John trving's "A Prayer for Owen Meany" March 7. Dr. JOnE. Keeley, Occidentai Community Calendar 220 Old Divinity. 660-3400. College, LA. "Role of Trace Gases in Smoke-Induced Germination of Postfire 5:45PM-Campus Ministry Service. Lutheran The Tempest - Duke Pfayers/Duke Drama. California Chaparral Species Worship Service. Location: Crypt. March 6,7,8, at 8 pm, March 9 at 2 pm, RJ. University Service of Worship -11 am. The Reynolds Industries Theater. Tickets are $8 Rev. Christine Smith, Associate Prof, of Duke Hillel Shabbat Services - 311 "Help Golden Key "Break the Chill"! From GA, $6 students. 684-4444. Teaching and Worship, United Theologi­ Alexander. Kosher meal served immedi­ March 3-14, bring your oid, cal Seminary of the Twin .Cities, New ately after. Call 684-6422 for reservations. Brighton, MN Duke Chapel Mary Lou Wit- clean sweaters to drop off points in 213 Saturday Graduate chapter meeting of IV Christian tiams Center. West Duke and the Brian Center post Second Chance Pet Adoptions - Adopt-A- Fellowship - Duke Chapel basement. Dinner office. Sweaters will go to community Thon, Cary Pet Depot in the Crossroads at 6pm, Speaker David Moipus, from NPR: senior citizens, homeless, and needy chil­ shopping center. 11-1:30. Second Chance at 7.15pm. Al. are welcome. sh.nkle@acpub. dren. Break the Chill!! ; has numerous dogs, cats, kittens and pup­ Campus Ministry Service.- Catholic Mass, pies in foster care waiting for loving homes. Duke Chapei. 9pm Campus Ministry Service-Morning Prayer. Music For Computer- 8 pm, Sheafer tab A large selection will be available for viewing Sponsored by the Episcopal Campus Min­ Theater. Composer Paul Lansky uses ev­ at these Adopt-A-thons. Cal! 460-0610 for istry. Ann Hodges-Copple, Campus Minis­ eryday sounds such as crowds in a busy more information, Lutheran Campus Ministry Sunday Sup­ ter. Location: Memorial Chapef. 8:30 AM shopping mall as the basis for his computer music. per - 6 pm. Come and enjoy a free home- Lutheran Campus Ministry Communion Sunday cooked meai! everyone is welcome. Service. Chapef Crypt. 5:30 pm every Modern Black Mass Choir - practice in the Campus Ministry Service - 7pm. Black Canv Friday. Mary Lou Williams Center every Friday at 6 : pus Ministries Service FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

ACC TOURNAMENT I, healthy male/female CRAFTS & COMEDY SWEETHING 21-35 years of age. Announcements AT DEVIL'S DEN The Duke Union is looking to fill Apts. For Rent Happy birhtday from all your needed for study of Neuroimaging the position of Special Events at The Chronicle ! Friday. The Devil's Den will open at of Visual Cognitive Activation. This Chair who manages YOUNG CHILDREN? 11:00AM with our BBQ Chicken. study seeks to understand how the 3BR. 2.5BA Walden Pond Study and experience Them in the Pasta Salad, and Wings lunch buf­ brain functions in visual perception. " ingfest, and '.re iedy Townhouse. Deck, beside pond. Early Childhood Education Studies fet for Clemson v. Maryland at Volunteers will be paid $150.00 5min to Duke. S425/BR or Program, Applications now being after the completion of the study for 12:00 and Duke v. State/Tech at the BC Info Desk. Due r. S900/all. 309-2573. • accepted. Open to all undergradu­ 2:30. Then well reseat at 6:00 for their participation. The Principal ates. Call 684-2075 or come by 03 investigator is R. Edward Coleman, March 10. Call Brian Danie Duke amily w th 20-m.o. boy Wake v. FSU at 7:00 and UNC v. 684-2911 for more info. 1 Bedroom Allen. Virginia at 9:30 with our BBQ Rib. M.D.. Professor of Radiology, and -y.o. gi seeks loving the Co-Investigator is Earl R. mile from Duke. $250 month. 477- Tossed Salad, and French Fry din­ 7748 - leave message. care. 10-15 hrs/wk. THE HOLTON PRIZE ner buffet. Saturday, we will open at MacCormac. Ph.D.. Consulting TOO LITTLE TIME, TOO MUCH CAF­ Start ng imm ediateiy. Must Professor of Radiology. For more FEINE, loo little sleep, too much to A prize for the best investigative 12:30 for the semifinals with our information contact Candie Stewa. t study? We can show you how to DEERFIELD . S •>. Refer Pizza, Wings, and Pasta Salad buf­ at 684-7714. fet through both games. Sunday will APARTMENTS required. Call be Mexican Night from 12:00 to life!' Talk I Donna, Russell, or FREE Washer/Dryer! Call Aaron He. en Egger, AD, 286-4517. i.ienne at the Academic Skills 5:00 for the ACC Championship Going abroad Spring 1998? Center on the second floor of the today at 383-0345 and ask PREBUSINESS STU­ game at 1:00. Get tickets at Page Guaranteed Main West housing in Academic Advising Center. Tel.: about our special 1 bedroom DENTS!! for $8 Food. Flex, or Cash. Wayne Manor for fall 684-5917. Looking for a summer experience? X1651. 5/12-8/1 for 1-1/2 y.o. girl in our Ask about the Tuck Business Bridge The Devil's Den will be open for all Durham home. Car required, option­ Program at Dartmouth College. ACC Tournament games with WE WANT YOUR ART al room and board, flexible hours. Interested in showing your art work 383-3304. Leave message. ' Information in 03 Allen, 684-2075. A.Y.C.E. buffets on Friday, DUKE ASSOCIATION OF Saturday, and Sunday. Tickets may at the Perk and having it framed be purchased at Page Box Office SCHOLARS PRESENTS: half-price? Submit slides or pho­ WHAT IS SUCCESS? for $8 Food. Rex, or Cast). Professi • Norman Levitt: "The tographs to BC Information Desk by Wondering wiiat to do after Duke? Construction of Carl March 7th. Questions? Call Oiga Come to a workshop on "Defining 613-2767, AUDITIONS Demons, or Why Some Vour Own Success." Especially for Colleagues Think It s dition, very well maintained, original Saturday and Sunday: Over 50 roles owner. $3500. Sam: 419-0323. must be cast for Drama Program's Better tc Curse One Candle Than Monday. 5:30pm. Women's Center. to Light the Darkness." March STUDENT LEADERSHIP Durham. Refreshments provided! Sponsored New Works Play Festival '97. Sign ups at Bryan Center Info Desk. 10, 1997 at 4:00 p.m. in 113 POSITIONS by Women's Center and CAPS. Physics The nity CHINESE NIGHT!!! Center i pting applica­ BONFIRES Great food and performances! Video from 1992. Cable 5. ORGANIZED? tions tor tne Student Co- March 7 (Friday], 7:30 pm @ The Duke Union is looking to fill the Director positions for 1997- 11:30am, 12:00pm. 12:30pm, International House. Free for IA 6:00pm, 6:30pm, 11:00pm. position of Executive Secretary. The 98. Pick up an applications Computers For members. $3 for non-members. Exec. Sec. handles the allocation of at the CSC or call 684-4377 FLEX: IF YOU DIDN'T DO AS WELL AS the Program Enhancement Fund HAPPY BIRTHDAY Sale YOU EXPECTED ON THE FIRST and is a full voting member of the :.!•;•;. : Marc 10. IT'S TIME FOR MID-TERM Union Board. Good organizational PRINCESS TEST and want to do better next Happy Birthday to the sweetest time, come to the Academic Skills EXAMS! skill; Come fo the Academic Skills Center for available at the B. o Desk. Due COLLEGE RNANCIAL AID - Student girl at Duke University! Keep Center and discover study, test smiling. Love. Ivan preparation, and test- taking strate­ advice on test preparation strategies. If March 10. Call Financial Services profiles over gies that have helped others, and you don't knew vrfiere we are. call 684- 684-2911 for mor 200.000+ individual scholarships, could help you! Call 684-5917 for 5917 for directions. grants, loans, and fellowships - an appointment and further infor­ SEIZED CARS from SX7S. from private & government funding mation. We are located on the sec­ THINKING ABOUT Porsches. Cadillacs, Chevys, sources. A MUST FOR ANYONE SEEKING FREE MONEY FOR COL- ond floor of the Academic Advising LAW SCHOOL? BMWs, Corvettes. Also Jeeps. LEGEI 1-800-263-6495 Ext. Durham's Best Building on East Campus (behind Bolster your background with ECO dWOs. Vour Area. Toll Free 1-800- Brown and the Union). 218-9000. est. A-1887 for current F53606 (We are a research & pub­ 83, PHL 48. ECO 51, ECO 52, ENG lishing company] Food, Fun & Games 117S, PS 91. or SOC 10D this sum­ AT A LOSS FOR WORDS? mer. Duke Summer Session: Term For help with your writing, including I. May 16-July 3; Term II, July 7- writing in math, call 684-6217 for a August 16. Fabulous instructors, free appointment with a Duke great prices. 684-2621, www.leam- GETTING READY FOR SPRING BREAK? Writing Advisor. more.duke.edu/sumses.htm Renee Bennhausen Licenced Esthetician Formerly of New Yorh • w Years Experience Complete books & ttttkmdual T osess'°"s "VMlabtSnl (800) 461-9090 * Encore Tickets FACIALS Pool, Pinball & Video Games CALL 4-13-1134 FOR APPOINTMENT are all on the menu • Best subs and salads in town! THE CHRONICA Enjoy a helpful and • We cater to your parties with 3 ft and classified advertising 6 ft subs rates —^^^ with this coupon ^^^^—^^^^™ business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words r COmp rewarding summer at 7" tub for only 99c private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words SUSSEX Camp Sussex, which is all ads 10 "t {per day) additional per word located in the beautiful when you buy any regular sub w/ large 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off mountains of northern drink and chips of equal or lesser value 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off New Jersey and is about one hour from New York 2011 N. Roxboro Rd. special features Mon-Tfrur. 10-10 City. WeneedM/F North Roxboro Rd. exit off Hwy 85 (Combinations accepted.) Fri-Sat 10-11 counselers, Head pioneering, social worker, LPN/RN/Student near K-mart shopping center $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words Sun: 1-10 Nurse, Jewish Cultural program. Salaries are attractive! Please 10 minutes from Duke University and Medical Center $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading call or write for more information. 220-9645 (maximum 15 spaces) Camp Sussex • 33 Blatherwkk Dr. • Berlin, NJ 08009 $2.50 for 2 - line heading TWINS, TWINS(609), TWIN753-926S 5 or (718) 261-8700 $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad Are you a twin? We are looking for sets of Identical and fraternal deadline twins to participate In air pollu­ 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon tion research conducted by UNC and EPA. You must be healthy, payment no smoking history, 18 to 35. FREEWATER Prepayment is required Potential earnings from S130 to Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted $160 each plus travel expenses. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Call (919) 966-0604 24 • hour drop off locations (long distance may call collect) • Bryan Center Intermediate level Director, writer, and actor • 101 W. Union Building 7Ae Mtmit&i. Roberto Benigni has taken • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) Camera Works (1996, 112 min.. Italy, d. Robeno Benigni. the very scary premise of a" v/Robeno Benigni. Nicoletta Braschi, Michel or mail to: Sebastian McGilvary Blanc, and Dominique Lavanant) Chronicle Classifieds man wanted as a serial sex- Buy • Sell • Trade murderer and turned it into a Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 08o8 TONIGHT 7:00 & 9:30 Photo Equipment fax to: 684^295 side-splitting and wonderfully Griffith Film Theater /_A_- phone orders: raunchy crime story. The Bryan Center 'iS&ifcl call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. Monster is currently the FREE to Duke students with ID Visit the Classifieds Onlinel highest grossing film in and $3.00 to C^'

ANNOUNCING A GRADUATION SERVICES EVENT Ifs Never Too Late! GET SQUARED AWAY Tap the Hidden fob Market Internships & Jobs 80% of all job openings are not advertised!! Want to get access to them?

Learn how to find these "hidden" opportunities in a networking workshop with John Noble, Director of the Career Development Center. Workshops are limited to 15, so register today! Take care of all your NETWORKING WORKSHOPS all workshops 4 to 5 P.M. graduation needs at once. 03 Page Conference Room (off the Lower Lobby of Page Auditorium) SENIOR SALUTE March 10 (Mon) April 9 (Wed) March 12th, 13th & 14th March 27 (Thurs) April 17 (Hum,) 10:00 am - 4:00 pm April 2 (Wed) April 22 (Tues) Von Cannon "A" - Bryan Center April 8 (Tues) MUST ATTEND FOR: Please register at the JOB Room, 106 Page, or call 660-1070. PICK-UP of CADS, GOWNS & Hoods ORDERING of PGA ANNOUNCEMENTS IOSTENS ORDERING of SENionClAssRiNqs FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Sports Baseball kicks off ACC campaign with series at Wake By ANYA SOSTEK "It doesn't matter who we're play­ Often for college teams, their season ing," he said. "We're going to play the doesn't really begin until they start same." conference play. This is not the case for Lately for Duke, standard play the baseball team, which kicks off At­ means immense offensive production. lantic Coast Conference play in a The Blue Devils are undefeated at three-game series against Wake Forest home, where they played Appalachian this weekend. State on Wednesday. Duke crushed the The Blue Devils (15-3) have already Mountaineers, winning 21-0. Other im­ played against tough competition this pressive victories include 17-run out­ season, including a series in New Or­ ings against both Georgetown and leans with defending national champi­ North Carolina A&T. on LSU and then-No. 20 Tulane. A key factor in this offense has been Duke's heartbreaking 9-8 loss to LSU freshman Vaughn Schill. Named ACC showed that the Blue Devils can com­ Player of the Week for last week, Schill pete at the top level. is on a 13-game hitting streak, during The series in Winston-Salem, which which he's hit .569 with 13 RBIs and starts at 2:30 p.m. on Friday and con­ three home runs. tinues with games at 1 p.m. on Satur­ Although Traylor is pleased with day and Sunday, will not be a big differ­ the recent offensive spurt, he does not ence in the caliber of play to which the expect the team to be able to maintain Blue Devils have become accustomed. such high scores as the season pro- PAUL SEEMAN/THE CHRONICLE "I don't see this as any kind of huge Jeff Becker has been a key cog in Duke's offensive success this season. step up or a step backwards," coach To compensate, Traylor will depend Steve Traylor said. "I think it's a pro­ on a cohesive starting rotation and and pitching rotation have been strong innings," Traylor said. gression of the schedule we've been bullpen. Expected starters for the plagued by injuries. The latest casual­ The Blue Devil defense, however, playing." Wake series are senior Richard Dish­ ty is sophomore starter Stephen Cowie, goes beyond the mound. With the in­ Although not perennially atop the man for Friday's game, freshman Brad who may require season-ending field combination of sophomore presea­ ACC, Wake Forest has been on fire this Dupree Saturday and freshman Chris surgery. son All-ACC pick Jeff Becker at third, year. The Demon Deacons (11-2) are off Capuano for the final game on Sunday. Because ofthe injuries, Traylor will Schill at shortstop, senior Frankie to their best start in almost 20 years, As conference play continues into use pitchers sparingly in the series. In Chiou at second base, and junior Mike thanks to their powerful offense. Lead­ the season, the bullpen is expected to order to maximize the number of in­ Fletcher at first base, Duke is competi­ ing Wake Forest is All-ACC designated be crucial. nings out of each pitcher, the team has tive around the diamond. hitter Dave Lardieri, batting .465 and "When we get into the conference, been concentrating on strength. "We're putting as good an infield out holding a .791 slugging percentage, everyone has the same stuff that we "It can affect your whole weekend if there as there is in college baseball," and infielder Jon Palmieri, currently have," Traylor said. "It's a matter of you have to go too deep into your Traylor said. hitting .412 with an .882 slugging per­ who can execute and how deep they get bullpen, especially on the first day.... The infield could turn into a major centage. into pitching. That's what is going totel l Our pitchers are conditioned and force this weekend in stopping the However, Traylor is not concerned the tale ofthe whole conference year." they've pitched to the point where they Demon Deacons, who have already hit with the Demon Deacons' quick start. For the Blue Devils, their bullpen should be able to give us six or seven into six double plays this season. Sportsfile From wire reports No. 5 men's lacrosse plays host to Brown

Men's tennis hosts Terps: The By NEAL MORGAN men's tennis team opens its Atlantic player unanimously selected to the All- Offensively, the Blue Devils will Coast Conference regular season Over the past several years, when Ivy League first team. The biggest ques­ turn to junior attackman John Fay. Fay against Maryland Saturday at 1 the men's lacrosse team crosses paths tion mark for the Bears is their attack. leads the team with seven goals and 14 p.m. at the Duke Tennis Stadium. with Brown, it means war. The Blue Brown lost its entire starting line from shots. He is second among the Blue The 18th-ranked Blue Devils enter Devils have won two ofthe last three of last season, including the Bears' second Devils in scooping up ground balls with the match coming off a 4-0 upset these battles, but the difference in all all-time leading scorer, David Evans. seven. Trailing Fay in goals is senior victory over No. 7 Kentucky on three games adds up to a mere six goals. Filling these large shoes will be dif­ Scott Allen, who has netted four this Tuesday. No. 13 Brown (0-1) comes to ficult, but the Bears are up to the chal­ season. Another potent offensive threat Durham this Saturday at 1 p.m. in lenge. Senior Tom Collard and sopho­ is senior midfielder Jim Gonnella, who Tickets to be distributed: The hopes of tying up the score. They will more Rob Lyle led the way with three leads the team in assists with three and Office of Student Affairs has an­ meet fifth-ranked Duke (2-0, 1-0 in the each against Georgetown. Con­ has contributed three goals of his own. nounced the ticket distribution poli­ Atlantic Coast Conference), tributing with two goals Adding to the intensity of the game cy for the first and second rounds of which has started off the each were junior Michael will be the sibling rivalry between the men's basketball NCAA Tourna­ season in impressive style, Satin and senior Brett Brown midfielder Brett Frood and his ment. The lottery will be conducted upsetting then-No. 5 Mary­ Frood. In its opener, Brown younger brother, Duke freshman mid­ on Monday, Mar. 10. Students must land on the road and easily struggled early, allowing fielder Jared Frood. It is the first time come in person to 209 Flowers Mon­ defeating Boston College 21- Georgetown to jump to a 5-0 the two will face off at the collegiate day between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 3 on Tuesday. lead. The attackmen did not level. The younger Frood has started his Checks made out to DUAA or cash On Saturday, however, give up, however, and career impressively, scoring three goals will be accepted—the price of tick­ getting goals will not be as brought the game to within and one assist in his first two games. ets will be announced in Monday's easy for the Blue Devils. one goal, 10-9. Although "It will be weird facing him," Jared Chronicle. Students may request Guarding the net for the Joe Kirm ir outshot by the Hoyas, the said. "It will be the first time we've whom they wish to sit with when Bears is second team All- Brown offense made tbe played together since ninth grade, and they apply for tickets. American senior Greg Cattrano. Last most of its attempts, converting 36 per­ the first time we've ever played against Results ofthe lottery will be post­ season he earned a position on the All- cent into goals. each other. I'll try to treat the game ed outside 209 Flowers after 10 a.m. Ivy League and All-New England To oppose Brown's attack, Duke pre­ like BC or Maryland, but I know deep Tuesday, Mar. 11, The money of teams. During Brown's 12-10 loss to sents one ofthe best defenses in the na­ down both of us will want to win this students who win the lottery is non­ Georgetown, Cattrano recorded 21 tion. The defensive unit is led by last game a little more." transferable, and tickets are non­ saves. His performance between the year's Defensive Player ofthe Year, All- The Duke-Brown lacrosse rivalry transferable. Tickets are to be pipes kept Brown in the game, even American senior Tyler Hardy. Senior goes beyond the Frood family; It ig­ picked up at the tournament site, though the Bears were outshot 43-28. goalie Joe Kirmser is off to a good start nores the fact that the schools are in with appropriate identification re­ "When you think of Brown, you think this year, racking up 27 saves in his different conferences and hundreds of quired. The first game will be of their outstanding goalie," Duke coach first two games. While saving 71 per­ miles apart. This Saturday's game is played either Thursday, Mar. 13 or Mike Pressler said. "He's a second team cent of the shots against him, Kirmser between two nationally-ranked teams Friday, Mar. 14. All-American. He's one ofthe best play­ became ACC Player of the Week. and neither one wants to lose. Those students whose names are ers in the nation at his position." "We like our group on defense," "It should be another very close, not chosen will have their money Brown also gets strong support from Pressler said. "It's our veteran defen- hard-fought, physical battle," Pressler completely refunded. its midfield. The unit is led by senior sive group versus [Brown's] young of- said. "That's what the Duke-Brown Josh Selig, who last year was the only fensive group." game has become." THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 Blue Devils face two-time champs N.C. State wins By JOEL ISRAEL Kruhm. For a young program, there's no better way to Maryland opens up its season tomorrow when it ACC first round measure progress than by playing against the best. hosts North Carolina. Duke, on the other hand, The women's lacrosse team will get that very oppor­ opened up on Tuesday with a resounding win over the Commodores. Sophomore Meghan McLaughlin By DAVID DROSCHAK tunity this Sunday. Associated Press Fresh off a 15-4 rout over .Vanderbilt on Tuesday, scored five goals while freshmen Tricia Martin and Stacey Mon chipped in three goals apiece. GREENSBORO — In the lowest scoring At­ Duke (1-0) heads into this weekend for two key lantic Coast Conference Tournament game since games. The Blue Devils will take on Boston College "We were just working the offensive unit and the institution of the 35-second shot clock, CC. this afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Duke Lacrosse Stadi­ working the ball around really well," McLaughlin Harrison and Jeremy Hyatt keyed a second-half um and then travel to College Park, Md., on Sunday said. "It was really a strong attack." run as North Carolina State defeated Georgia for a 1 p.m. contest with two-time defending national Basner feels that Duke's biggest improvement on Tech 60-46 in the first round Thursday. offense has come in its ability to attack one-on-one. champion Maryland. Wolfpack coach Herb Sendek won his first The Terrapin game presents Duke with the stiffest With the influx of talented freshman, six of whom start, the Blue Devils now have depth on the field. ACC Tournament game as the Wolfpack (14-13) of challenges. Maryland is a combined 36-0 over the advanced to Friday's quarterfinals against No. 1 past two seasons. Last year, the Terps beat the Blue Duke's improvement spreads to the defensive end seed Duke, who swept N.C. State during the reg­ Devils 12-1 in Duke's second game of existence. ofthe field, particularly in goal with freshman Shan­ ular season. "We're just hoping to go in and play them the best non Chaney. She turned away 12-of-15 shots in her collegiate debut against the Commodores. Chaney is First-year coaches had a record of 9-34 in the we can," sophomore Kendra Basner said. "We have tournament coming into Thursday. nothing to lose—they're the national champs and the one of seven Duke players who grew up in Maryland and should, feel right at home in College Park. The Yellow Jackets closed at 9-18—Bobby best team so they have everything to lose. Our Van­ Cremins' worst season in 22 years as a college coach. derbilt game showed that we're going to be a lot more "[Tuesday! kind of blew me away," Chaney said. Matt Harpring led Georgia Tech with 18 points. "It was really exciting coming out and doing so well. competitive this year." C.C. Harrison led N.C. State with 19 points, Fortunately for the Blue Devils, they are a year We just want to apply everything we've learned in the preseason and really play hard." while Hyatt had 12 of his 16 points in the second older and Maryland has graduated many of its key half. players from 1996. In particular, Kelly Amonte, who In today's game, the Blue Devils will face a Boston The Wolfpack, still seeking an NIT bid, used was a four-time All-American and two-time National College team coming off a 21-5 defeat at the hands of an 11-0 run down the stretch to take control ofa College Player ofthe Year, has moved on to Brown as the North Carolina Tuesday. The Eagles (0-1) were game that had nine second-half lead changes to an assistant coach. Last season Amonte led the Ter­ led by Carrie Everett, who scored two goals. that point. rapins with 62 goals and 48 assists. "I think they're a team that's very comparable to Hyatt started the run with a baseline jumper Also graduating was second-leading scorer Karen us, but obviously more experienced than us," Kimel and a three-pointer, while Harrison added a shot MacCrate and both goalies, Jamie Brodsky and said. "We're both coming off games with equal rest so in the lane, a dunk and two free throws as the Kirsten Kruhm. Kruhm is now an assistant coach it's a game I'm really looking forward to us playing." Wolfpack grabbed a 49-39 lead with 1:50 left. with the Blue Devils, joining head coach Kerstin Despite the daunting task of playing a lacrosse The Wolfpack bolted to a 19-0 lead in the first Kimel and assistant Theresa Ingram, all three of juggernaut Sunday, the Blue Devils hope to enter few minutes of last year's first-round win over whom are Maryland graduates. that contest with the same amount of confidence they Florida State, but managed only 19 by intermis­ But the Terrapins still have plenty of firepower have entering the Boston College matchup. sion this time around. left. Sascha Newmarch and Sarah Forbes scored 30 "I think if we have a lot of confidence coming in, No team led by more than five points in the first and 27 goals, respectively, last season, and Maryland then we just need to play our game," Chaney said. "If 20 minutes as the Wolfpack and Yellow Jackets had has a pair of new goalies in Emily Evans and fresh­ we can hang with Maryland, we can hang with any their shooting woes, each shooting 36.4 percent. man Alex Kahoe to take over for Brodsky and team."

Now hiring cooks, waitstaff, bar­ LIFEGUARDS ANO WSI'S wanted Help Wanted tenders, assistant managers. Fast for summer at S/S Swim and Racquet pace, high volume, •insane" atmos­ Club. Must have current certification. » I he Last Campus Council, and tne 1 rinity Calc, in conjunction« phere. Apply in person. Steve & Full and Part-time positions available. The office of Arts & Sciences Clark's Brew Pub & Sausage Flexible hours, competitive pay. Call Development requires a workstudy qual­ 967-0915 for an application. with the Julie Anne Levey A/letnorial Lndowment I resent: ified student for the semester. Duties Company. 115 North Duke. Include general office work, answerirg the phone, some research and SlOOOs POSSIBLE TYPING. Part STAFF ASSISTANT WxdPerfect. Rexible hours okay bet Time. At Home. Toll Free 1-80021.8- International Divers Alert Network. dependability a must. If interested, 9000. ext. T-1887 for Listings. FT Position: Eicellent secretarial and please call Jennifer Phillips I organizational skills required. Fluent SlOOOs POSSIBLE Spanish/English speaking and writing Girls' soccer coach needed immedi BOOKS. Part Time. At . skills, knowledge of MAC/MS Uferd, ately at Duke Middle School. II Free 1-800-218-9000. e. BA/BS preferred; FAX resume to Human interested, call Jean at 493-2642. Resources. 4906630. Friday Night, March 7th • Quadrangle Pictures y, Q-.OOAO-.OO Y Trinity Cafe presents East Campus

• Coffee cmd Desseft Specials • Live JtSntcrfaininiieiit Fea_iii'_i_gs ELUS MLHANNA (GUITAR) & NtCKr GRANNlS (VOCALS) Saturday, March 8 at 7:00 & 9:30 pm Savor- +ke flavor of fke erotic coffees, relax m a laid Sunday, March 9 at 8:00 pm back ambience; cmo\ enjoy the live enferrainment. Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* Other Levey Series Dates: March 28, April 4. 11, 18, 25. *Flex Accepted If interested in performing, please contact Azim (613-2975) FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1997 THE CHRONICLE

Work/ Study position available for We a •king I. NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT- DAYTONA BEACH male student in Deans Office. Call children Work in America's National Parks. Real Estate Sales SPRING BREAK! Ms. Hogge at 684-2865. part time teachers as well as sub­ Forests, & Wildlife Preserves. Our A student only motel. Break away to stitutes in our corporate child care materials uncover rewarding oppor­ the hottest action in Florida where center located in RTP, If interested tunities in the outdoors. Call: 1- CONDO FOR SALE CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED 3086 D. Colony Hills. 2BR. 1.5BA. guys meet girls! NEW motel on the please call 549-4802. 206-971-3620 ext.N5360S (We are ocean, rated AAA- and Superior Trimdown Fitness, coed camp locat­ a research & publishing company). Beautiful view. $79,250. Call 489- ed in the CatskiM Mountains of NY. 5405. Lodging, beach volleyball, free MTV. All Sports. Water-Skiing. Canoeing. BASEBALL RESEARCH Pool and wetbar open 24 hours, Ropes. Lifeguards, Crafts, Dance. UNC's Phys. Ed. Dept is conducting Swim coaches, managers, instruc­ b.y.o.b. Free gold card with check-in. tors, lifeguards needed. Raleigh Open & spacious 28R, 2BA con­ '••:•••;. •:'•...;• ;:••. •• . ' ;".•". . ' .-. research project about baseball temporary in Chapel Hill. 12 min­ Don't be left out of this Special 120 positions. Call Camp Shane. injuries. Looking for people to and Winston-Salem pools. May- Promotion! http://www. daytons- September. Contact David. utes to Duke. Huge deck. Energy (800)292-2267. interview coaches. Part-time posi­ efficient. $134,000. 929-4606. inn.com. Call 1-800682-0919. tion with flexible evening hours. 1(888)246-5755 for application or mail resume to PPC. PO Box 5474. CHEAP RENT Help wanted: work- study i $10 per hour, including expenses. Spring Break '97. Cancun. Jamaica, Work in Greensboro. Raleigh, Winston-Salem. 27113. CONDO FOR SALE available at BC Info Desk. After 3086 D, Colony Hills. 2BR. 1.5BA. & Bahamas!! 7/nights w/air from 5pm weekdays and 10am week­ and/or Durham. Must have valid $399!!! Panama City!!! Boardwalk driver's license. Contact Renee Beautiful view. $79,250. Cal! 489- ends. Dependable and profession­ 5405. Beach Resort $129 7/nights al attitude required. Contact Johnson, (919)966-1808. e-mail Beachfront & Daily Free Drink Johnnie at 684-2377. [email protected] Parties!!! Groups Discount Available!!! AUDITIONS Services Offered II Travel/Vacation Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234- Saturday and Sunday: Over 50 roles 7007 CURRICULUM must be cast for Drama Program'. DEVELOPERS New Works Play Festival 97. Sign 2400 IN THE GRE Spring Break '97. Cancun, We need several creative, talent­ ; benefits, & good ups at Bryan Center Info Desk. Impossible!!! I did it and so can you! Jamaica, & Bahamas!! 7/nights Wanted To Rent ed and dependable students to For 1-on-l help for the April Exam, e- w/air from $399!!! Panama develop curriculum projects to ABORTIONS- Private & confiden- mail [email protected] City!!! Boardwalk Beach Resort benefit elementary- aged chil­ ti-al. Saturday and in_ $129 7/nights Beachfront & Need small furnished ; Cruise Employment Services room In quiet house near Duke campus. dren. We also need a student flu­ provides the answers. Call appts. Pain medicati n fti Term paper editing and resui Daily Free Drink Parties!!! ent in Spanish to assist with FREE pregnancy test- m.i service: PhD student will help tl Groups Discount Available!!! Short-term, March 17- May 5. for visiting 800-276-4948 Ext. C53602 professor from Engand. Call Stephen these projects. Call the ELIMU & publish- Hill. 800-942-4216. www.v your rough draft into a masterpie< Endless Summer Tours 1 800- office at 59-UNITY for anschoice.com Confidential. 419-0907. Jenn, 660-3348. asthma siiuly <|f>K Y O T O We are looking for individuals 4 years ^^ Japanese Steak & Seafood House and older on regular medication to participate in research studies. Paid incentives and free doctor visits for EARLY BIRD SPECIAL available daily until 6 pm those who qualify. Steak, Shrimp, & Chicken $24.95 for two War more information, call: this offer good through March 31, 1997 - NORTH ORO_\A £*Hnical The Best Sushi Bar in the Triangle! "Where patient care and the future of medicine come together' OPEN FOR DINNER 7 NIGHTS A WEEK For Reservations call 489-2669 after 3 p.m. (919)881-0309 Fri & Sat 4:30-11 :0Q.pm • Sun 4:30-10:30 p.m. Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 pm • Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 p.m. • After hours leave a message for Nicole at ext 131 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham FT- Your Vacation Begins fc^_rV the Minute You KS?v Early Step On Board. •••p Display Advertising % 4 I ______E-_ Deadlines _____R_taH^Kl for the week after Spring Break H^-ME_!

______P'B^lj___S Monday, March 24 Deadline: Wednesday, March 12 Take The Train. W*Qt i i • _H^^^^ ______! Tuesday, March 25 The Piedmont and Carolinian provide daily service in North Carolina and connections to Florida For tickets, schedules or more information ____r ______m* Deadline: Thursday, March 13 visit the Durham Amtrak station at 400 W. Chapel Hill St orcall_-8004JSA4M_L •?"^_BS i i * _____f_____!SMII Register for a free trip anywhere in Wednesday, March 26 North Carolina* or to Florida Deadline: Friday, March 14 Send name, address & phone number to Amtrak Trips, PO Box 3300, Chape! Hill, NC 27515 or E-mail to [email protected] or fax to 919-942-2826. 101 W. Union Building • 684-3811 Daily service to: Charlotte, Kamapolis, Salisbury, High Point, Greensboro1, Burlington, Durham, Cary, Raleigh, Sefcma, Wilson and Rocky Mou... THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997

An Open Letter to Duke Students

The ACC tournament is just around the corner and once again the Duke men's team is headed for the NCAA tournament.

We write out of our responsibility to the community. We urge all students to celebrate Blue Devil victories with appropriate good sense and restraint. Some understandably exuberant but unfortunately unruly fans marred the victory over North Carolina here in January with behavior that threatened to get out of control. There is no excuse for people throwing bottles, shooting fireworks or threatening to assault campus police. During the bonfire, several students were injured and the emergency room was very active. Alcohol and fire are a dangerous combination, and we are fortunate that no one was severely hurt.

For the safety of all, we can't tolerate bottle-throwing, fireworks or similar activities that endanger others. Those who act in such a manner subject themselves to disciplinary action or criminal prosecution.

There is no better place than Duke to enjoy college basketball. Support our players, and keep Duke basketball the wonderful experience it should be; but do so by using common sense and by respecting the safety of everyone.

Tallman Trask III Tackus Nesbit Executive Vice President President, Duke Student Government

P.S. Thanks for your genuine support. You are our best fans!! Coach K MPITQ urn tournament preview

f_____F :'*si%,.-

••••••• ••••••• .. ..

W» ^^•"•HBHlfeb.

THE CHRONICLE

SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1997 PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1997 1997 Ai oust Conference. Tournament HHpp Jjfsensboro Cc ^iii;ifi nil ^

SEMIFINALS" Saturday, March 8

V* #4CleB.son(21-8,9-7, Noon glff- #5 Maryland (20-9; 9-7)

#1 Duke (23-% 12-4) 1:30 rt-tn. 2:30 pirn. ;,#8 N.C. State (14-13, 5-12) I P'lIK ACCIghafflpion :W : #2 Wake Forest (22-5, 11-5) 7 p.m.

#7 Floridajgj, (16-10, 6-10) "*=? '4 p.m.

Ga? 5 #3 North Ca^fria (21-8,11-5)-•. '" 9:303J;:m.

#6 Virginia (18-41, 7-9)

Luxury Apartment Living In Durham JUST GOT BETTER!

RENTS STARTING AT S6SO. NORTHCREEK

919-490-6013

100 Northcreek Drive • Durham, NC 27707 at 15-501 & 1-40 L=J~ located just minutes from Duke FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

Since "1775" PLANTATION "Where Dreams Do Come True"

Hardscrabble Plantation is a spectacular 614 acre community with an historic setting and a family orientation that makes it a wonderful place to live. It also appeals to many empty-nesters who are longing for a quiet setting close to town and near the caliber of medical facilities that both Duke Medical Center and Durham regional Hospitals are known for. The community is alreadyhome to 132 families and when fully developed, there will only be 311 homes. Where else in the Triangle can you find such great value and life style for your family? Hardscrabble Plantation offers beautiful large homesites in a setting that features outstanding recreational facilities, safety and convenience.

The areas natural beauty will take your breath away and the community provides privacy amid rolling hills covered in mature hardwoods. The smallest homesite in the community is one acre and most homesites border or are adjacent to additional "greenbelt" areas which will remain untouched, never to be built on. Hardscrabble has become home to many residents who work in the Research Triangle Park and Duke University. Both of these major employment centers are only a short drive away. After a long day at work, residents come home to a million dollar recreational complex that is ready to enjoy. Featured are six tennis courts, a junior-sized Olympic swimming pool, and a 3,600-plus square foot southern style clubhouse. In addition, there is a multi-purpose playing field for baseball and other sports. Come and see Durham's Finest in Custom Homes Elegant and Practical this traditional This modern two story transitional Lot 70 ranch style home features a vaulted ••••#fi. ' '- Lot 4 home features a country kitchen, 111 Berwick PI. great room, formal dining and a 500 Edburton Court first floor master suite with 3 bedrooms/2.5 Baths spacious master suite. Situated at the •H W 3 Bedrooms/2.5 Baths cathedral ceilings, large walk-in Fogelman & William's crest of one of Hardscrabble'. rolling Cynmar Designs closet. Over the two car garage is a hills. spacious finished bonus room for an Construction 2240 sq. ft. $249,900 office or guest quarters. .. ifjBSSs*'••• 2486 sq.ft. $255,000

Early American Style home. Features "Spacious Value," this home has H LOt 1 (Orange Cnty.} a spacious floor plan, with large airy Lot 18 many features from the formal living 505 Edburton Ct. open rooms with a formal dining =_, T1 . J 106StockbridgeDr. room and dining room to the 3 Bedroom/2.5 Baths room, Great room and country H 4 Bedrooms/3.5 Baths breakfast nook and that is only the M Glenn and Rolls kitchen. There is also a large rec. Cynmar Designs 1st floor! The second floor features a master suite with a large walk-in ipsti Construction room and a future office over the garage. A must see!! closet. Plus a finished bonus room. 3772 sq.ft. $349,500 2741 sq.ft. $259,000 Stately and affordable, this traditional A large transitional home which Lot 81 style home features 4 bedrooms and 3 Lot 85 features formal living and dining 613 Hardscrabble Dr. baths upstairs. The master suite has 2 621 Hardscrabble Dr. rooms, with a full-bay breakfast nook 4 Bedrooms/3.5 Baths large walk in closets and opens to a 4 Bedrooms/3.5 Baths and kitchen area and a family room £ Steve Suggs private balcony. William's with a 1st floor master suite plus a bonus room. Construction 2552 sq.ft. $291,400 Construction 2899 sq.ft. $319,900

This home has a classic timeless "Warmth and Hospitality," This Lot 192 look with a straight forward floor single story home features a dining 620 Hardscrabble Dr. plan. Formal living areas open to the room, great room, study with an open 4 Bedrooms/3.5 Baths foyer at ™e frontwit h more casual 4 Bedrooms/3.5 Baths family room to the kitchen and Joe F Berini ^^ sPaces in the rear'A 8"* Glenn and Rolls breakfast nook. The spacious master suite has a fireplace, his and hers Construction "~ bed5oom suite • Construction nnn walk-in closets and double vanities." 2600 sq. ft. $308,000 Plus, there is a 3 car garage! 3329 sq.ft. $369,000 Or Visit Our Lake front Homesites at the Country Lake Estate Acreage Price Type Lot Acreage Price Type 3.78 acres $67,900 Lake Front Lot #16 5.71 acres $69,900 Wood/Stream 2.62 acres $72,500 Lake Front Lot #17 3.65 acres $89,900 Lake Front 2.58 acres $69,900 Lake Front Lot #21 2.04 acres $49,900 Pasture 2.54 acres $69,900 Pasture Lot #22 2.63 acres $51,300 Pasture 2.16 acres $53,900 Pasture All property owners in Country Lake Estates have access to the 2.47 acres $56,600 pasture lakes from Hardwood Ln. through the common areas provided. 4.94 acres $67,900 Wood/Stream Note: Prices subject to change without notice. Select One of Our Five Renown Builders or BRING YOUR OWN to our Country Lake Estates THE BBAI ESTATE COMPAMY Call Today Patrick O'Neal or Link Wily • (919) 477-7461 Open Mon.-Sat. 10 am - 5 pm Directions: From I-8S take Guess Rd. North. Turn Left on St. Mary's Road to Hardscrabble. PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 Blue Devils face resilient Wolfpack in ACC first round

By YVONNE KRYWYJ four-game winning streak, the Wolfpack come is up for grabs, Duke is considered If Duke goes all the way in the tourna­ One championship down, two more to staged upsets over Clemson and Wake by many to be the team to beat. ment, it will have to play three games in go- during the course ofthe season. "We're the No. 1 seed in the tourna­ three days. This arduous schedule could This weekend, the seventh-ranked They're playing well right now, and ment; I always thought that was the fatigue the Blue Devils, but their depth— men's basketball team will travel to they've gotten better with each game team to beat," junior Ricky Price said. they possess 11 healthy players,in their Greensboro, N.C, to try to replicate in they've played throughout the season," "I'm not sure, but we're going to go into rotation while N.C. State, for example, the Atlantic Coast Conference tourna­ Steve Wojciechowski said. "It's going to the ACC Tournament and play hard de­ uses a seven-man rotation—could be the ment what it achieved in the regular sea­ be a tough game. We're looking forward fensively. We want to make our ability key to their success. son—an ACC title. to whoever we have to go up against." known, on the defensive end first, and While Duke has the depth to handle Duke (23-7, 12-1 in the ACC) will CC. Harrison leads the Wolfpack, then hit big shots and execute on offense three consecutive days of competition, it begin its quest Friday at 2:30 p.m., taking ranking ninth in the ACC in scoring, with and see what happens." See FIRST ROUND on page 20 • on N.C. State, who defeated Georgia Tech 14.4 points per game. The second-team 60-46 in the play-in game Thursday All-ACC pick launches his missiles with night. deadly accuracy, shooting .467 from the The Blue Devils will take on some of field and .422 beyond the arc, good for the toughest competition they have seen seventh and fifth in the conference, re­ all season. Al­ spectively. though they have his greatest mo­ already faced all of PROBABLE STARTERS ment of the season the teams in the was his controver­ tournament, the N.C. STATE sial, buzzer-beating stakes are higher Guard — Justin Gainey, Fr. (3.7 ppg) trifecta that this time around. Guard — CC. Harrison, Jr. (14.4 ppg) Guard — Ishua Benjamin, Jr. (9.1 ppg) snatched victory It's a life-or-death Forward — Jeremy Hyatt, Sr. (9.5 ppg) from the hands of situation, one loss Forward — Danny Strong, Sr.. (10.9 ppg) the Demon Deacons and you're out, so two weeks ago. every team will be Damon Thorn­ grappling for sur­ DUKE Guard — Trajan Langdon, So. (14.5 ppg) ton poses a threat in vival. Guard — Steve Wojciechowski, Jr. (7.0 ppg) the frontcourt. The Increasing the Forward —Jeff Capel, Sr. (11.3 ppg) 6-foot-7 center intensity, NCAA Forward — Chris Carrawell, Fr. (5.4 ppg) earned All-ACC Tournament bids Center — Roshown McLeod, Jr. (11.8 ppg) Rookie accolades. and seeds hang in Seventh in the con­ the balance. Duke, Wake Forest and ference in blocks and eighth in rebounds, North Carolina stand a good chance of with 1.2 blocks and 7.0 rebounds per getting a No. 1 seed if either ofthem wins game, Thornton could hit Duke right the ACC Tournament. Virginia and Flori­ where it hurts—on the offensive and de­ da State are on the bubble. If FSU does­ fensive glass. Although the Blue Devils n't get an NCAA bid, it is a candidate for may struggle to contain him, they are un­ an NTT bid, and N.C. State could also get daunted by Thornton's inside prowess. an NIT bid if it has a good showing this "We're just going to go with our style," weekend. senior Jeff Capel said. "Right now we're There are going to be no easy games just worried about Duke. Any team we in the tournament," sophomore Trajan play, we're just going to try to impose our Langdon said. "Everybody's going to be will on them and try to play our style of fighting for their lives.... It's a new season basketball and do the things necessary to for us, so we have to play every game as win." hard as we can." After being relegated to the play-in Although N.C. State finished off the game two scant years ago and losing their regular season only one notch above the quarterfinal game in 1996, the Blue Dev­ ACCs cellar, it is currently one of the ils enter the ACC Tournament as the No. COLLIN/THE CHRONICLE hottest teams in the conference. Riding a 1 seed this year. Even though the out- Tim Wells and N.C. State have Improved dramatically since they last met Duke.

^A__ik__k_4______kA__i______A__a______i Steel this CD Rack. Good Wine racks available in same curvaceous Luck design! Blue Devils!

626 S Ninth St Upper level • Bruegger's Bagel Bldg. • Durham 919«286-51I2 Greater Durham

Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 Sua 11-4 j CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Post Office Box 3829 • Durham, NC 27702 • (919)682-2133 FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Dearth of superstars may benefit ACC class of 2000 was a solid all-around contributor, scoring 7.9 points Solid but unspectacular class should evolve into leadersa gam e and leading the team in steals with 45. N.C State's Damon Thornton and Justin Gainey By ALBERT LEE On the other hand, although Cota's play was one came in as freshman not expecting to see much play­ Coming into the Atlantic Coast Conference has reason for the Tar Heels' early woes, the 20-year-old ing time, but the Wolfpack has been forced to play been a big step for this year's freshman class. This freshman has been a key ingredient to UNC's rise them due to injuries and an overall lack of depth. year's recruits have had a difficult time making as back up to No. 5 in the polls. "They have both obviously occupied significant big of an impact as the previous class of freshmen. "I think Ed Cota has a better feel for it now," UNC roles for us," N.C. State coach Herb Sendek said. Last year, Georgia Tech's Stephon Marbury, UNC's coach Dean Smith said. "It's amazing how much peo­ "Damon has started every game, Justin has started Antawn Jamison and Vince Carter and Virginia's ple expect out of a freshman point guard, and that some and played in all the games and played an im­ Courtney Alexander all played significant roles in their hasn't happened very often. As it is, he has come in portant role. Both have been part of what amounts teams' successes. They were a talented group of play­ the last three or four games and had his turnovers in to, at most, a seven-man rotation. ers who helped the ACC offset the loss of its previous the first half, and learned from that and played very "It's promising for both players. Obviously, they are years' NBA draft classes, which included big-time stars well in the second half." going to have to continue to work to get better. In no such as Cory Alexander, Joe Smith, Jerry Stackhouse, Cota finished the season leading the conference in sense, in anyone's imagination, has either player ar­ Rasheed Wallace, Randolph Childress and Travis Best. assists with over six a game, but was at times as dan­ rived. Both have tremendous room for improvement." This year, each of the ACC teams have loaded gerous to the Tar Heels as he was to the opposition, Thornton has been a true presence under the basket themselves up with a few new solid players—not nec­ ending up with 97 turnovers on the year. Still, Cota See FROSH on page 19 > essarily players who were expected to come in imme­ diately and star in the ACC—but players who were expected to develop and to lead their teams when they become juniors or seniors. Some of this year's freshmen were forced into the lineup because they were the only players who were available to play the position for their squads. Last year, both Marbury and Jeff Mclnnis applied for the NBA draft, leaving the point guard position up for grabs for their respective teams. Consequently, Georgia Tech and UNC began the season playing inexperienced point guards Kevin Morris and Ed Cota, respectively. Morris and Cota have had their ups and downs this season as they have been pushed into the lime­ light. Morris has had difficulties both in adjusting to college basketball and in dealing with the pressure to be the next great Yellow Jacket point guard. Morris ended the regular season with rather erratic num­ bers: he led the team in both steals (43) and assists (85), but averaged only six points per game and shot a paltry .280 from the field. While much of Tech's frustrations can be blamed on Morris' troubles, this season of hard knocks should be invaluable in molding him into a solid four-year starter.

ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE Chris Carrawell emerged as a starter four weeks ago.

_____ PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 ACC Tournament promises intensity, suspense for all

By YVONNE KRYWYJ ference that any team has taken both that they are still a It's that time of year again—time the regular season and the tourna­ force to contend with. for the unpredictable roller-coaster ment championships. Right now, North ride known to college basketball afi­ Wake Forest is looking to accom­ Carolina, Duke and cionados as the Atlantic Coast Con­ plish a feat that no other team in the Wake are ranked ference Tournament. ACC has ever accomplished before— fourth, fifth and sixth in The action in Greensboro will be to bring home its third consecutive the RPI, respectively. hot this weekend with nine teams conference tournament title. Despite The ACC Tournament vying for NCAA tournament bids and their recent slide (4-4 in the ACC title would almost cer­ No. 1 seeds as well as the conference over the last eight games), winning tainly guarantee the championship. the championship is still within victor a No. 1 seed in Duke, the No. 1 seed in the tour­ reach for the Tim Duncan-led Demon the NCAA Tournament. nament, locked up the ACC regular Deacons. Clemson and Mary­ season championship last Saturday "I think Wake Forest is very dan­ land will kick off the when Wake Forest lost to Florida gerous," Virginia coach Jeff Jones quarterfinal round Fri­ State. Duke's goal for the season is to said. "Maybe Wake has struggled a day at noon. Early in win the ACC Tournament champi­ bit down the stretch, but they are the season, both the onship. If it does, it will be only the still playing pretty good basketball. Tigers and the Terrap­ fourth time in the history of the con- In this league, you can play well and ins held spots in the top still get knocked off 10. Recently, however, multiple times. Quite both squads have seem­ honestly, there is no ingly been caught in a disgrace in that. downward spiral and Wake Forest, with now rest solidly in the their tournament ex­ middle of the confer­ perience, with their ence. style of play and with Power forward Keith Tim Duncan, I doubt Booth leads the Terps anybody will overlook with 19.5 points per them." game, good for second in Trajan Langdon is the ACCs premiere outside shooter. After dropping its the ACC Sophomores last regular season LaRon Profit and Terrell Stokes and Gary Williams, they are currently contest, Wake feels junior Sarunas Jasikevicus will also using a seven-man rotation. This that it is lacking the play major roles in the Terps' perfor­ lack of depth may not hurt them in positive energy that mance this weekend. Center Obinna the first round, but it could become a it will need. Ekezie could be a presence in the factor if they advance any farther. "The most impor­ paint, but only if he doesn't get into Following the Clemson-Maryland tant thing is that you foul trouble. matchup, Duke will take on N.C feel good about your­ Second-team All-ACC pick Greg State. The Blue Devils' greatest self going in, and that Buckner and point guard Terrell strength lies in their backcourt, is what is missing Mclntyre carried the Tigers through where All-ACC picks Trajan Langdon from our team right the regular season. Buckner is a and Steve Wojciechowski dominate now," Wake Forest lethal sniper—his field goal percent­ beyond the arc. Duke's Achille's heel coach Dave Odom age of .481 is the fourth—highest in is in rebounding: in all but one of its the conference. Mclntyre feels right regular season losses, it was outre- North Carolina has at home in three-point land—the bounded by its opponents. The Blue been on a tear of late, sophomore is 29-for-57 from beyond Devils feel that the whole team will winning its last nine the arc and averages 4.4 assists per need to grab some boards in order to games. Although the game. advance in the tournament. Tar Heels started the Clemson swept Maryland during "To be good, we need all five guys KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE 1996-97 season slow­ the regular season, so the Terps will rebounding and scrapping and doing Keith Booth is Maryland's Mr. Everything this season. ly, they have proven come out hungry. According to coach See ACC on page 16 >-

• Neuiy Remodeled One, Tu» and Three Bedroom Apts. •MEneigyEjjaentQardmAfwrfments • Ceiling Fans (5? Fireplaces •6,96? 12 Month Leases • Pool, Clubhouse, Lighted Tennis Cbwrts & Volleyball • Children's Playground • CahfeusionAuailaHe 20% OFF • Laundry Facilities Dry Mounting & Custom Framing • County School District with print purchase March 7-15 • Ontral Heat & Mr Stop window shopping! For one week only purchase • 24lburBnergzncyMaintenace a print from thousands in stock, and save 20% on dry mounting. Get ARTrageous on a budget! H«™R_I t(_Se»"6 C_.IJR7(£ W*™d i 471*474 bhe print, shop 8 1321 New Castle Road Mon-Fri 8-5 StrawberryHjji) f . prints • custom framing • dry mounting Equal Housing Opportunity Managed by Insignia Management Group c northgate 286-0386 FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

Your grandfather di TIAA-CREF. Proven

Solutions

To Last

a Lifetime.

Upward mobility used to

be a fact of life. But life has

changed. Today, more than

ever, prosperity requires

long-range planning and

innovative thinking. That's

why TIAA-CREF has become

the largest retirement system

in the world, based on assets • Your father did better under management. We offer pension, investment, insurance,

and personal annuity savings

plans that can help you build the

kind of future you've always

imagined—maybe even better.

Call 1 800 226-0147 for more than his father. information, Including charges and expenses, plus our free

Personal Investing Kit, and our

variable annuity prospectuses.

Please read them carefully

before you invest or send

money. TIAA-CREF. Financial

services exclusively for people

in education and research.

www.tiaa-cref.org

Are you prepared to carry on the tradition?

Ensuring the future for those who shape it.5" PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 Duncan exits ACC stage leaving legacy of excellence m, 11 e b Tournament acts as 'swan song'for Wake's unique super-center ^SSrofD^ c s_.s _fA*^eri- ence and competition, there were many By RACHEL COHEN making millions, on and off the court. four coaches, one for every indoor court doubts about the center when he first On Wednesday, June 25, at approxi­ Duncan, meanwhile, is taking psy­ on the island, even recruited Duncan, arrived in Winston-Salem. In his debut mately 8 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, chology classes in Winston-Salem, Hartford and Delaware State were See DUNCAN on page 26 • David Stern, commissioner of the Na­ preparing for the Atlantic Coast Con­ two; the third tional Basketball Association, will step ference and NCAA Tournaments and a was Providence, up to the podium at the Hive in Char­ shot at a national championship. As a whose coach at lotte and announce, "The [insert the result, many have held up the Demon the time, Rick name of your favorite bad pro basket­ Deacon center as proof that talented Barnes, now has ball team here] select Tim Duncan, underclassmen shouldn't leave school to face Duncan in from Wake Forest University, with the early. But Duncan's coach, Dave the ACC, and the first pick ofthe 1997 NBA draft." Odom, doesn't believe that his star's fourth was Wake Accepting that nobody can predict choice would be right for every player. Forest, where he the future, this event is about as much "The truth ofthe matter is that Tim now dominates in a certainty in the world of sports as the Duncan stayed for his own reasons," the frontcourt. AFC losing the Super Bowl and Albert Odom said. "He looked at his situation "With the dif- Belle getting in trouble with the law. last spring and said, 'It's right for me ference between With the NBA regular season winding that I finish my education, it's right for him now and him down, those teams mired at the bottom me that I finish my college experience, then, I don't of the standings aren't battling for it's right for me that I finish my college think anybody playoff berths but ping pong balls. In basketball eligibility.' [But] I think... could have pre- most years, these franchises would be the thing that we can learn from that dieted at the time fairly content with a top three, five or is not that his decision should be emu- what Tim has even ten selection, but in '97 anything lated by those behind him, because I done, becoming other than the No_, 1 pick will be con­ think that each one has the right to the special player sidered a major disappointment. make his own decision based on his that he is," The reason for all this clamoring is own circumstances at the time." Barnes, currently Mr. Duncan, the All-Everything center Perhaps Duncan made a different with Clemson, for eighth-ranked Wake Forest. What decision from his basketball brethren said. "I think sets him apart from the last five top simply because he is different from everyone that re- draft picks, and much of the projected them. Born on the tiny island of St. cruited him at 1997 crop, is that he has played all four Croix, a U.S. territory in the Virgin Is- that point in time years of college basketball. This season lands, he was a champion swimmer liked a lot of he could be competing against Jerry until he switched sports in ninth things about him Stackhouse, Rasheed Wallace and Jeff grade. And the center won't turn 21 but I don't think Mclnnis at North Carolina and Joe until Apr. 25, having skipped the third that anyone could Smith at Maryland, but all four opted grade. project... he for the NBA before graduation and are St. Croix has never been known for would become now weathering ups and downs, and producing basketball players—only one of the pre- Tim Duncan has dominated the blocks for the last 4 years.

Susan Peak 990-2383 Peak Sudi Swirles 990-2393 Ann Cavallito 990-2364 Myrtle Beach, SC .Swirles Laurie Jahnke 990-2375 Larry Shoffner 990-2361 Over 90 Championship Golf Courses j? Cayallito Carol Cappelletti 990-2362 Connie Johnston 990-2384 419-1234 Laura Upchurch 990-2398 Golf Packages Include: • Spacious Accommodations SELLING THE BEST OF DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL 16 PEDESTAL ROCK LANE- 1007 JOHN JONES ROAD- w/ refrigerators Great 3 BR/2.5BA home with expendable TREYBURN AREA- • Daily greens fees 800 sq ft basement area, double car garage One of a kind retreat on 10± elevated acres • Buffet breakfast and Large lot with room to play or garden of hardwoods! Open 3BR ranch, daylight in, nice famdy neighborhood in Northern basement with 2 ear garage, playroom, bath • Daily Happy Hour Golfers Durham. Creat buy ai $144,000. & more. $247,500 Reception (Except Sunday) 3405 WINDSOR WAY- i206 INFINITY ROAD- • Group Leader FREE for A Gem in Old Hope Valley! DeUghtful cot- ENO RIVER AREA- tage on lovely manicured property. Spacious Country living with city convenience on 8 groups of 20 or more LR w/masonry FP & bookshelves. Large acres. 3000± SF updates brick home in • Exercise room first floor BR & Bath, plus study, sunroom excellent condition with Shedrow barn, and expandable upstairs! Prepare to fall in Fenced pasture. Just minutes to everything, • Heated indoor pool and love with this charming home! $165,000 $278,500 whirlpool 519 GRIST MILL LANE- 1540 HERMITAGE COURT- • FREE gift on Value Plus Beautiful 3 BR/2.5BA traditional on nearly Stately 4BR brick traditional in desirable Packages 1/2 acre lot. All formal areas w/hardwood Forest Hills. Main level master suite. Family • Located in the center of floors, FM RM w/FP, 2nd floor bonus room room and adjoining office with built in and 3rd floor study, 2 car attached garage, bookcases, lovely walled garden with brick Myrtle Beach 1-800-248-0003 New kitchen floor, gas heat, cent, air. patio, covered party area & storage shed. Wonderful Family Home. $212,000 $317,500 803-448-8327 • Fax: 803-626-0055 Call for our brochure. www.poindexter.com/poindexter 3628 TRAIL 23- 3509 WESTOVER- Immaculate 3BR/2BA home on uuiet street Come inside to appreciate this total renova­ in Hope Valley. LR has pine floors and tion! Corian kitchen w/maple cabinetry; vaulted ceiling with loft. Wonderful FR with sunroom filled with bght. Owner suite with ra>sed brick FP and custom cabinetry with elegant brass & granite bath. 5BR/3BA, 2 wet bar & refrigerator. Master BR suite has cargarage. $317,300 luxurious Corian bath with Jacuzzi tub, separate shower and double vanities. Great 4909 MONTVALE DRIVE- POINDEXTER deck and rocking chair front porch. Light and open home with family spaces, $229,000 spectacular views, vaulted MBR w/alcove & lux bath. 3/4 acre lot is gardener's delight of GOLF RESORT 30 BRINHAM LANE- bulbs, roses, flowering shrubs & shade Charming 4BR traditional on quiet street in trees- $342,500 Surrey Green. Pretty formal areas, cozy FR with fireplace. Lovely backyard with brick 1702 North Ocean Blvd., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 patio. 2 car garage. $229,000 Owned and operated by a Blue Devil 3333 Chapel Hill Blvd. B 200 • Durham, NC 27707 Bert Anderson, Class of 1980 Phone 919-419-1234 • Fax 919-419-1102 FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 ACCs provide last chance for NCAA tourney jockeying bubble for the NCAA Tournament. The Cavaliers 'Bubble' teams, possible top seeds look to make statement have a number of quality wins, including a 93-70 thrashing of then-unranked, now-No. 4 South Caroli­ By ERIC FRIEDMAN will also depend on where the other ACC teams na in their season opener, and victories over UNC The Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament has place, as no two teams from the same conference and Maryland. The Cavaliers are ranked No. 25 in always given the lesser teams in the conference a should be seeded to play each other before the re­ the RPI ratings. chance to sneak in through the back door into the gional finals. However, Virginia faces the traditional taboo NCAA Tournament, while simultaneously show­ "Depending on what happens in the tournament, against teams with sub-.500 records in confer­ casing some of the best basketball talent in the Clemson and Maryland could still be in that four-five ence. An opening-round ACC Tournament win country. This year, it will not only be the confer­ seed range," Mickle said. "Both of them really are against UNC would most likely assure them of a ence cellar-dwellers whose NCAA hopes ride on the similar.... A lot ofthose middle seeds, four, five and bid. Mickle thinks that UVa is a lock for a bid re­ ACC Tournament—rather, every team involved six, are going to depend on exactly what region gardless of the outcome of their game against the has a strongly vested interest in the outcome ofthe they're going to put them in. They'll have the ability Tar Heels. tournament. to move them up or down a seed depending on what "I don't know if they even need to win a game," Eight of the nine teams in the conference have a they need to do to balance each region. I expect to Mickle said. "Obviously, to win one would put strong chance of earning a postseason bid, with Geor­ find them right in there." them over the top, because they're playing North gia Tech being the lone exception. With so much on On the bubble heading in: Carolina. Right now, it would be hard to keep them the line, this could be the most competitive tourna­ Virginia (18-11, 7-9) sits fairly comfortably on the See NCAA on page 24 K ment in years. Potential No. 1 seeds: While some of the lower echelon teams will be looking for the upsets that will get them a ticket to the Big Dance, it will be the top teams in the con­ ference who will be jockeying for seeding in the tournament. Duke, North Carolina and Wake For­ est are all ranked in the Associated Press top eight, with UNC at five, Duke at seven and Wake Forest at eight. Duke (23-7, 12-4 in the ACC) and North Caroli­ na (21-6, 11-5) have the inside track for a No. 1 Q

By ZACHARY DAVIS Arriving at school last year as a show the players the abilities he had. to make the team, but if you don't feel Not everybody can average 0.8 freshman, Caldbeck said he entertained "I'm not saying I dominated, but I like part of the team, it's not as great. points and 0.4 rebounds per game for thoughts about walking onto the team, did pretty well," Caldbeck said. "I'm You're on the team, playing the sport an entire basketball season and de­ only to find out there would not be any not the quickest guy out there, but I See WALK-ON on page 18 • scribe the experience as "completely a walk-on spaces available on the roster. play hard, and I think they dream come true." "So I said, 'How can I still be a part respected that." But 6-foot-3 men's basketball sopho­ of this team?'" Caldbeck said. "I was Senior guard Jeff Capel more walk-on Justin Caldbeck calls this thinking about being a practice player, echoed those sentiments. season just that, having spent two years but I ended up being a manager. I "Justin works very hard chasing down a spot on one ofthe deepest knew if I got to know the guys and be in practice," Capel said. He's college basketball rosters in the country. comfortable around them, then when I been very instrumental, like "It's been the greatest experience of did get a chance to play with them, I when we go two-man drills, a my life," Caldbeck said. "The chance to wouldn't be as nervous." lot of time he's playing de­ play in the NCAA Tournament, ACC Caldbeck said that being manager fense and he plays his heart Tournament, going to UCLA, things for a year was a great way to become out. He plays the toughest he like that are things which I never acclimated to the team. The move, how­ possibly can." would have thought I'd be able to do." ever, was not without its drawbacks. After the summer, Cald­ Caldbeck was raised in rural Shel- "Being manager was tough, because beck said he was given the bourne, Vt., where he never played I wanted that spot on the team so opportunity to play for a cou­ basketball in front of more than 30 badly," Caldbeck said. "They didn't ple of practices, to see where people while growing up. In high have tryouts last year, so every day be­ he fit in with the team. school, he was named All-State in bas­ fore practice, I would go do drills for Everything went well, so he ketball and finished runner-up in Ver­ two to three hours. There were times got the chance to suit up mont's Mr. Basketball competition. when you get pretty down on yourself, with the Blue Devils. Upon choosing a college, Caldbeck get frustrated watching them." "It's hard in the beginning," said he turned down offers from the Caldbeck spent the summer at Duke Caldbeck said. "You're the University of Vermont and some Divi­ managing basketball camp. He said he new one. The other guys are sion II basketball programs in favor of got many chances to play in pick-up accepted immediately because the chance to walk on at Duke. games involving past and current Blue they're scholarship guys." "When you're a big basketball fan in Devil players, including Steve Woj­ It took a while for him to the early 1990's, you're watching ciechowski, Greg Newton, Phil Hender­ become accepted by the Coach K winning championships, beat­ son and Johnny Dawkins. Playing in team—but now he feels like ing UNLV," Caldbeck said. "That's the games gave him an opportunity to one ofthe guys. been my dream forever." test his skills and at the same time "I definitely feel like one of the team," Caldbeck said. "I DREAM SEASON? feel like the whole coaching staff and the players have Justin Caldbeck's 1997 Statistics been really great. G Min FG FT Reb As To BE St Pts Avg "They don't treat me less ALE 8 21 2-3 2,2 3 0 1 0 0 6 0.8 because I'm a walk-on. That's * BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE important, because it's great Justin Caldbeck has valued his time on the team. /P =^ 13 Locations to call HOME! When Your Retirement Lifestyle Requires a Certain Style of Life

Luxury apartments and townhouses conveniently located throughout the Durham area.

I Bedroom / I Bath - from $375-575 * washer & dryer included X Bedroom /1.5 to X.S Bath - from $660-760 3 Bedroom / 2.5 Bath - from $890-940 * washer & dryer optional m nCON PROPERTIES V £/°° ME 501 Audubon Lake Dr. _# f -***.-£ W \ Durham, NC 27713 7 1 A CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY 361-9616 *-•" 2701 Pickett Road *\ 7 f r HOURS: aV IWBOCTOft Pkwy. j Durham, NC 27705

8:30-5:00 M-F Hwy. 54 (919)490-8000 10:00-4:00 Saturday <> Chapel HI noFFice Closed Sunday FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1997 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 Largest Selection of CDs in N.C.!!

•^k Listen to any of 50,000 CDs before you buy!

''•=* 30 day Satisfaction Guarantee on all purchases!

-% Huge Classical selection in self enclosed room!

~% Ask about our club for savings of 15% off list prices!

"*% Club Members save 25% off New Releases on the day of its release!

SUMMIT S Q U A R F. Apartment Ho, 905 West Main Street, Brightleaf Square Reserve Your New Home by 3/15/97 683-2323 • Hours: Mbn-Sat 10-11, Sun 12-8 and Qualify for $1000 CASH DRAWING! Locally owned and operated 614 Snowcrest Trail, off University Drive • Durham PHONE (919) 490-1400

1400 Morreene Road .Butte Durham, NC 27705 I TEniberaitp I TRUE BLUE Phone (919) 684-6704 ^Sgtffflr.Mtlg§^ Audio ResP°nse (919) 660-6000 Loans by PhoneJ$19) 684-8888

$$$$$$$$$ BENEFITS FOR YOU $$$$$$$$$

BETTER RATES. BETTER SERVICE. BETTER JOIN!

• Membership — Open to Duke Employees, Alumni, ACC and Family Members. CHAMPION * Deposit/Savings Accounts — Competitive Rates. BLUE DEVIL • Checking Accounts — NO SERVICE CHARGES and MARCARITAS NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIREMENTS. * Automated Teller Machines and Audio Response $2.75 Phone Information/Transaction System. ALL DAY EACH DAY • Visa Credit Cards — NO ANNUAL FEE and DUKE PLAYS Competitive Rates. • Loans for Almost Any Purpose — Home, Car, RV, PAPAGAYO'S Boat, Mobile Home, Debt Consolidation... * PC Carbook — Car Pricing and Buying Assistance. SANTA FE * CU Service Center at Northgate Mall — Evening and COOKERY Saturday Hours. SOI DOUGLAS ST, 1 BLOCK FROM DUKE HOSPITAL CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNTS. 286-1910 PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1997 Capel resurrects senior year to lead Duke to ACC title

By MICHAEL KING mit, senior Jeff Capel has lived it all in niors' careers, and Capel's in particu­ in which Capel finished an embarrass­ From shades of glory, to the dol­ his four years at Duke. lar. "Let me think of something origi­ ing 0-for-9 from the floor and displayed drums of all college basketball to bar­ "I'd say it's been like a roller coaster, nal. [Pause] Rhapsody in Blue. You an obvious lack of confidence—the one ing the brunt of an entire team's but everybody always says that," fellow have some really slow parts towards characteristic which Capel had never faults, to finally conquering the sum­ senior Carmen Wallace said of the se- the middle, you start off really strong lacked in his first three years. and then you're finishing up with that "The worst feeling I had was that I grand finale." was letting down my teammates as a That grand finale thus far has in­ leader," Capel said. cluded an ACC regular season crown Capel's slump continued, and his for the Blue Devils—something Duke Blue Devil teammates began to worry hasn't won since 1994, when Capel was about their depleted captain. a freshman. That first year was an "You always worry.... You don't amazing one for Capel, as he earned want to see somebody going through the Blue Devils' starting point guard something like that," said fellow senior spot and played a vital role in Duke's Greg Newton. "If somebody is going run to the NCAA Championship game. through that, you just want to get be­ The Blue Devils' success this year, hind him. You've seen him do it in the however, means more to the Fayet­ past and you know he can still do it. teville, N.C. native. It's just a matter of him getting out of "I feel like I'm more a part of [the it." team's success] this year," Capel said. While most Duke fans were caught "My freshman year, I was a huge part off guard by Capel's sudden slide, Duke of it, but it wasn't my team. It was coach Mike Krzyzewski was less Grant [Hill], Tony [Lang] and Marty shocked. [Clark]'s team. This year I feel like it's "We felt the guys coming back from more my team; it's my last year. I feel last year would have some problems like I've developed into a good leader adjusting to a new style, just a whole with the help of some of my team­ new environment," Krzyzewski said. mates." "To Jeffs credit, when he was not play­ The development process has been ing very well, he took full responsibili­ the most trying experience of Capel's ty for it instead of saying it was some­ basketball career. He entered the one else's fault. That acceptance of 1996-97 season expected to start and responsibility has made him a better be one of Duke's leaders, both in scor­ person, a better player. And for us, a ing and in setting an example. What much better leader. There is no stat for unfolded was a nightmare that saw leadership, but Jeffs leadership has Capel average just 6.6 points a game helped this basketball team." and shoot 28 percent from the floor in Responsibility is a word that Capel his first eight games ofthe season. The learned the meaning of all too well ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE low point was undoubtedly a Dec. 5 through December and early January, Jeff Capel has broken out of an early-season funk to become a leader for Duke. home overtime win over Florida State See CAPEL on page 22 •

So many needs to fiR. So many hearts to touch. Duke Hospital Auxiliary 11950 Volunteer at Duke University Medical Center ICU Family Advocate • Baby Pictures • Tumor Registry Patient Escort • Hospitality Cart • Snack Bars Library Cart • Fundraising • Gift Shop/Shop Carts

Duke Hospital Auxiliary 684-3646 • Duke South Purple Zone, Room 1001 II r ' M

•HJbLr-- ilfii I . ii I •mm V^^^"^!^^The Courtland I ^ 1836 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 balh transitional intenor with downstairs MHJING above comer fireplace. Expanded breakfasi nook and country master suite. Vaiiled great room, separate dining room, large lilctien. spacious master Bedroom suite ..large walk-in closet. 2- secondary bedrooms, and lott area upstairs. One car garage and 1 car garage. Available May! lots ol slorage space. Available immediately $153,660 $149,275 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL JULIE MATTERA 383-4489 melting cheeses, chocolate, Model Hours: Mon.-Sat. U-5 Sun 1-5 sizzling beef, chicken and seafood. Open nightly from 5pm. Take a trip to the CIMARRON 3100 Wake Forest Rd. Swiss Alps at the Reservations Suggested 878-0477 Melting Pot FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 Redshirt provides tips for filling out NCAA brackets Just when you thought the long and winding Road to be in the right part ofthe country when the Iowa State- the Final Four that starts with CBS' first college bas­ West Virginia game comes down to the final shot. ketball telecast of the year would never reach its desti­ Redshirt • Syracuse will miss a lot of free throws—Ah, yes. nation, the end is finally in sight. I'm talking about the What would the tournament be without the sight of NCAA Tournament, otherwise known as March Mad­ Nick Tylwalk Orangemen at the line throwing up rocks? There's ness, the Big Dance and various other cliches that make the NCAAs, so the entire hoops community nothing like watching quality college basketball play­ you've been hearing Dick Vitale fire at you since early will be able to suffer as one. ers help to ruin Jim Boeheim's coaching reputation by in the season. It's a fun time for hoops junkies—the first • CBS will miss the exciting conclusion to a first- forgetting one of the fundamentals of the game. few rounds are kind of like a basketball IV, with games round game and be forced to bring it to you as a re­ Sadly, fans everywhere may be deprived of this time- continually being pumped into your system. One ofthe play—This one's actually a multiple-choice, because honored tradition, since Syracuse is very much on the best things about the tournament is its unpredictable it's possible you could see it when they go to a four-pic­ bubble this year. So I implore you, Orangemen— nature, as there's always sure to be surprising upsets, ture-in-one format. Of course, that's pretty much the please beat Notre Dame in your Big East Tournament last-second buzzer-beaters and late pizza delivery men. same thing as not seeing it at all. The NCAA hasn't yet game. I realize they swept you this year, but they've Still, there's always a few things you can count on, some hit upon the sure-fire money-making scheme of selling probably already earned their NIT bid, and you have tournament traditions that have emerged over time. each region to a different network, which is pretty sur­ a nation of basketball afficionados to amuse. Here are a few things you, the NCAA maniac, can ex­ prising in today's sports world. That way, you'd be able Nick Tylwalk is a fourth-year Trinity student, and pect from the 1997 edition: to channel-surf to the closest game, but until that day he'd like everyone to know that he picked every game • Fairfield will lose... badly—Let's see a show of comes, you just have to hope you're fortunate enough to right for his brackets last year. Honest. hands: how many of you were tuned in for the hard fought MAAC championship game between Fairfield and Canisius? Hmm... that's more than I would have guessed. For those of you who didn't catch it, the scrappy Stags finished off their improbable run for JUST ARRIVED! an NCAA bid, which they will accept with a lofty record of 11-18. Unfortunately, getting there will have to be more than half the fun for Fairfield, who seems destined for a first-round matchup with Kansas or Minnesota. Hopefully the team won't re­ member what happened to Central Florida or Flori­ da International—who made the NCAAs with 11-18 records in '96 and '95 respectively—in their first-

The thing to watch for here are the people who swear they picked every upset last year— there's one in every group. round games, or that no 16th seed has ever won a tournament game. • Everybody will fill out brackets—We love brack­ ets here at The Chronicle, though like the folks at SportsCenter would say, we present them for enter­ tainment purposes only. When the brackets come out, everybody becomes a college hoops expert, or tries to find someone who is to help them out for the office pool. And with that in mind, I'd like to apolo­ gize in advance to my mom for ruining her brackets for yet another year. The thing to watch for here is the people who swear they picked every upset last year—there's one in every group. • Some Big Ten teams will lose—I know the Big Ten has prestigious basketball powerhouses like In­ diana and Michigan, and I know it has coaches that run the gamut from great (Purdue's Gene Keady) to loud (Bobby Knight) to questionable (Steve Fisher, anyone?). I also know the conference has a 3-11 record in the tournament over the past two years. So if you fill out your just-for-fun bracket and come up with a Final Four of Purdue, Illinois, Minnesota and Indiana, you might want to go over it one more time. • People will skip class on the first Thursday and Friday—I doubt that the powers that be at the NCAA intentionally schedule the busiest days of the tour­ ney during school-day afternoons to cut down on class attendance, but I have noticed that certain strains of the flusuddenl y become much more wide­ spread during those first two days. In high school it was pretty easy to get teachers to turn on the tube to check the scores, but college professors seem to frown on this. My advice to Duke students is to go to class- Launch pads going up. especially if you're one ofthe 2% who won't be grad­ uating in four years. Just remember to make sure your spring semester schedule for '98 doesn't have Landing gear coming down. any Thursday or Friday afternoon sessions. • The whole nation will be treated to some ugly mascots—It's not just a favorite chant of the Duke band or the Cameron Crazies but a fact of life for Duke fans this year. The Blue Devils have been up against notable monstrosities like the St. Joseph's DSG-=SPORTS Hawk (quite possibly a leftover from one of my ele­ mentary school art projects) and the Tulsa Golden Northgate Mall • Oakcreek Village Hurricane (the only mascot with a hole in the top of its head?). Both of those schools are good bets to University Mall, Chapel Hill • Rocky Mount • Wilson PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 Rebound by Newton looms large—in multiple contexts When the men's basketball team glanced at the ~ opponent. Newton has at least six boards in all box score after last Sunday's loss at North Carolina, BdllpBTk f 1*311 R eight ofthose contests. It's not too difficult to fill in there's little doubt what statistic stood out the r the blanks. When Newton and the Blue Devils can most. When a team is outrebounded 49-18, it's hard JOGl ISTSGl hold the opponent to just one shot and limit second- to notice anything else. . chance points, they can spend a lot more time on of­ While Duke was in the thrust of its eight game paltry 2-of-10 from the field. He was relegated to a fense, an offense that is quite potent. tear through the Atlantic Coast Conference, defi­ reserve role thereafter, and missed games against "I want to do what I can, especially on the boards, ciencies such as rebounding were easier to overlook. Virginia and FSU in mid-February due to a back in- See NEWTON on page IS • Lose two out of three and suddenly the weaknesses become more glaring. The man hailed as one of Duke's leaders And now, as the Blue Devils head into postseason has seen his production drop to just over they face the reality that they can no longer seven points and five rebounds in ACC play. survive getting beat up every night inside. They On the other end of the court, Newton has don't need to control the paint or dominate the blocked 17 less shots and taken 17 fewer glass, they just need to keep some of the pressure charges than a year ago. off of their outside shooters. "It's been tough," Newton said. "A lot of They need Greg Newton. teams have gotten better this year. Players A few months ago, the play of Duke's senior cen­ have been around a year longer and have im- ter was a source of sta- "•• M|" proved their bility for the Blue Dev­ skills." ils. Now it's a question "We need him [to step up]. We Newton aver­ mark that could very aged only one well determine just how feel that in order to get where more point and deep into March Duke we want to be. we need Greg. two more re­ I think he realizes that a lot bounds last year "We need him to [step than he has in up]," fellow senior Jeff more now." 1996-97. But last Capel said. "We feel that season, Newton at in order to get where we Senior Jeff Capel times controlled want to be, we need the paint. And Greg. I think he realizes even early on this that a lot more now. We just really need Greg to year, in the December matchup with FSU, his step up." play inside carried the Blue Devils to a crucial Capel and the Blue Devils had a stalwart in the ACC-opening win. middle for the first half of the season. Newton still Now, as this weekend's tournament beck­ averages 11.1 points per game and a team-leading ons, Duke needs Newton to be what he natu­ 6.5 rebounds, due largely to such nights as a 21- rally is—big. With guys like Langdon, Capel point, 13-rebound performance against Florida and Price on the outside, the Blue Devils State on Dec. 5. don't need a huge scorer. They are a perime­ But Newton's season began to unravel in a Jan. ter team that thrives with a smaller lineup. KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE 26 showdown at Maryland, when Newton was a But Duke is 8-0 when it outrebounds its It is up to Greg Newton to make Duke tougher on the boards.

"Myrtle Beach Spring Break"

the YACHTSMAN RESORT HOTEL BEWARE! welcomes Duke University THERE? A ROTTEN.. \ 50% savings! to enJ°y our Sun Studio Suites Yach You must ' for as low as mention this ad r*> r~ /""V^O to reserve at Sfi>U per night this price. 3/2-3/27/97 some rcsiriciions apply Each room features: Garden-size whirlpool bath, fully-equipped kitchen. & private bath 1400 N. Ocean Blvd. • Myrtle Beach, SC 1-800-868-8886 ext. 74 http:/ / IN w w.the-str and .com/yachtsman GO/NG'BOUND THAT Jaguar HUttTS OUR IMAGE •• ,% DICK'S TOODIfc PRETTY GOOD'." 383-7272 » 4520 Hillsborough Rd„ Durham, NC NONSENSE1- ITS &TBnu.B»RIWriON SPREAD Br-OUR CHEF'S MOTHER are conveniently located in Durham., so don't take that . ride into.Raleigh or Gary for sale; BECAUSE HEySeS UK RECIPES . Mercedes, jaguar, BMW OrVofyo. FPOMTHEARMV-AMD ME FINAU.Y FINISHED WS MAIL- HOURS: Services for Domestic and Foreign Cars Include: Mon-Fri: • Engine Repairs/Overhaul • A.C. Service/Repairs ©BOER COOKING OWSSE -SWW.! • Brake Services • Restoration 8-6 • Balancing/Alignment • Tire Sales/Service 4-700 HWY. 17- SOUP. ^fo^-^Sw**^/ Sat: • Electrical Service/Repair *IA'_l»3-it1 Truck Rentals , THE94.AME • Tune Ups • Diesel Repair NORTH MfRTte &6ACH,9C 8-1 • Transmission Repairs • NC State Inspections 80S-27Z-779t 0 &AP_-FOOT_.WJD|N<3> Toyota • Lexus • Saab FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 imsfsgf ii^gmE§mar_M_«m__-fflfiTTnT. fpAPAJOtei Better Ingredients " Better Pizza. Let VESA :- C c*0 or pick up the tab. Papa John's Pizza was named Best Pizza Chain in Restaurants and Institutions 1997 Choice in Chains Survey. In addition, Papa John's placed first for: Food Quality, Service, Cleanliness, and Convenience. Papa John's attributes its success to its use of better ingredients. 682 - 7272 1018 W. Main Street

V TWO SMALL LARGE ONE-TOPPING AN ORDER OF ONE-TOPPING BREADSTICKS ANI PIZZAS CHEESESTICKS PIZZA $9.93 + tax AND 2 COKES $6.93 + tax $7.93 + tax Valid on original or thin. Nor valid with any other No I valid with any other offer. Customer pays all Not valid with any other offer. Customer pays all offer. Customer pays all applicable sales lax. applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Addirional toppings extra. Valid on carry-out only. Expires 4/30/97. Expires 4/30/97. Expires 4/30/97. PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1997 Seminoles, Demon Deacons 1997 ACC Individual meet in rematch of last week Statistical Leaders Scoring • ACC from page 6 "It may be we get back right to whatever we can to pick up loose where we were, but I told my team balls and get loose rebounds," Woj­ Sunday night that I had one starter Flayer, School G Ets_ Ave. ciechowski said. "That's one of the in my mind for Friday night and the 20.0 things we really want to accomplish." other four would be open," Odom said. Tim Duncan, Wake 27 541 One factor that may make Duke's This particular matchup will end Keith Booth, Md. 29 565 19.5 struggles in the paint a little easier to up being a battle between FSU's Antawn Jamison, UNC 27 526 19.5 bear is the absence of freshman Damon backcourt and Wake's frontcourt. Al­ 19.0 Thornton. The All-ACC Rookie, who though Wake is the higher seed, as Matt Harpring, Tech 26 495 averages 7.0 boards and 1.2 blocks per last Saturday's contest proved, up­ James Collins, FSU 25 398 15.9 game, sat out Thursday's play-in game sets can and do happen. In the end, Greg Buckner, Clem. 29 446 15.4 against Georgia Tech with an injured whichever of the two teams enters Courtney Alexander, UVa 24 351 14.6 hip flexor. The Wolfpack, who has the game with the most determina­ played with a seven-or-eight-man rota­ tion will prevail. Trajan Langdon, Duke 30 434 14.5 tion all year and could ill afford to lose In the final game ofthe first round, CC. Harrison, NCSU 23 332 14.4 another player before tournament North Carolina will face off against a Curtis Staples, UVa 29 410 14.1 time, will undoubtedly feel the impact Virginia team it dismantled in early of Thornton's loss this afternoon. February in Chapel Hill. The Cava­ Shammond Williams, UNC 27 364 13.5 Friday evening at 7:00 p.m., the liers however are a much-improved Terrell Mclntyre, Clem. 29 389 13.4 No. 2 seed, Wake, will face No. 7 seed team since then and may match up LaRon Profit, Md. 29 379 13.1 Florida State. Ironically, the Semi­ better with the Tar Heels than any noles upset the Demon Deacons Sat­ team in the conference, with its quick Vince Carter, UNC 26 337 13.0 urday to assure Duke ofthe ACC reg­ backcourt, athleticism, potentially Harold Deane, UVa 28 359 12.8 ular season championship. deadly outside shooting and ability to FSU's James Collins is deadly all go big (Norman Nolan, Colin Rebounds Assists over the court. The senior can nail long Ducharme and Chase Metheney). Player. Team Avg. Avg. bombs as well as slashing through op­ After their win over Maryland to Duncan, Wake Cota, UNC ponents' defenses to reach the basket 14.5 6.8 end the regular season, the Cavaliers Jamison, UNC Wojciechowski, Duke inside. Collins, a second-team All-ACC are wary of a letdown. 9.5 5.5 pick, averages 15.9 points and 1.9 "Our last week of the regular sea­ Harpring. Tech 8.3 Thompson, FSU 5.3 steals per game, good for fifth in the son was big for us," Jones said. "We Elisma, Tech 8.3 Deane, UVa 4.6 ACC in both statistics. Point guard need to refocus because we haven't Booth, Md. 8.0 Stokes, Md. 4.5 Kerry Thompson is FSU's premier de­ been very good at coming back from a Zwikker, UNC 7.8 Mclntyre. Clem. 4.4 fender, notching 2.4 steals and 5.3 as­ big win. Playing a team the caliber of Nolan, UVa 7.4 Williams, UNC 4.3 sists per game, good for second and North Carolina will certainly get our Thornton, NCSU 7.0 Jasikevicius. Md. 3.4 third in the ACC, respectively. attention, as will that fact that they New-ton, Duke 6.5 Duncan. Wake 3.3 Wake, of course, will unleash ACC absolutely embarrassed us down in Ekezie, Md. 6.5 Morris, Tech 3.3 Player of the Year Duncan. While Chapel Hill." Duncan, the leading scorer, rebound- The Tar Heels boast a dominating Blocked Shots Steals er and blocker in the conference, is a inside game led by sophomore Plaver. Team force to contend with in and of him­ Antawn Jamison and senior Serge Player, Team A_g, Aig. self, he will not stand alone in the Zwikker. For Virginia to have a Duncan, Wake 3.3 Wojciechowski, Duke 2.6 Deacon frontcourt—freshman Loren chance, it will have to slow down Elisma, Tech 2.0 Thompson, FSU 2.4 Woods and senior Ricky Peral should those two first. Zwikker. UNC 1.8 Profit, Md. 2.1 contribute. With the slate set, the ACC Tour­ Woods. Wake 1.7 Booth, Md. 2.0 Odom, however, will not reveal his nament should provide some of the Jackson, FSU 1.4 Collins, FSU 1.9 starting lineup until Friday night. At most intense conference tourney ac­ Ducharme, UVa 1.4 Cota, UNC 1.7 this point, Tim Duncan's slot is the tion in years, especially with so much Metheney, UVa 1.1 Morris, Tech 1.7 only one not up for grabs. at stake. GOOD LUCK I UPHILL TECHNOLOGY DUKE!

Erwin Road at 9th and Main Streets Harpoon Alt Beck Cans $4.99 $16.00/case All Pete's Red Dog $5.99/6 pk $6.89/12 pk

ENJOY A FINE SMOKE DURING THE TOURNEY!

%im^mmmmmm^mmmuu1m Open Daily 7 am to midnight 286-4110 5_2 •. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 17 Good Luck Blue Devils! CRYSTAL, ULLAGE

Jim's University Coastal Mart Food • Beverage • Grill 682-3030 383-8399 Convenience With Low Prices 1209 W. Main St. 1201 Cole Mill Rd. Quality Coastal Gas Mon - Sat 6am - 12 midnight. Sun 6am - 10pm Extra Low-Priced Beverages Busch Products, Miller Light, MARCH MADNESS SPECIAL Miller Genuine Draft. Lite Ice, Red Dog, Bud Light, Natural Light Call for Special Party Rates University Service Center (Independently Owned and Operated) $099 99 ONE PLUS TWO PLUS Servicing American & Foreign Cars TAX FOR 9 TAX FOR 15 There's New Staff in the Auto Shop to Better Service Your Vehicle • Tommy Summy — 24 years experience • Mickey Ellis — 20+ years experience LARGE 2-TOPPING PIZZA • Mike Gaydou — 18 years experience JliM Valid at participatins stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Customer pays sales n tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry I Major Credit Cards Accepted, Including American Express . less than $20.00. OFFER EXPIRES 3/31/97 Convenient to Duke Hospital and West Campus Follow the Blue Devils at www.GoDuke.com PAGE 18 / THE CHRONICLE 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 7.1997 " 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW STAFF Newton needs to GRANT HILL MIKE KING JOHNNY DAWKINS ERIC FRIEDMAN BILLY KING KATIE ROSE GUEST remedy troubles DANNY FERRY JOEL ISRAEL

• NEWTON from page 14 BOBBY HURLEY ZACH DAVIS both offensive and defensive," Newton said. "We CHRISTIAN LAETTNER RACHEL COHEN have guys who can score, that's not one of my main MIKE GMINSKI ALBERT LEE concerns. I think in order for us to be successful you CHRIS COLLINS YVONNE KRYWYJ need somebody who can step up and rebound." If Newton can step in, the sky, or in this case the TONY LANG MISTY ALLEN (RETROACTIVE) Final Four, is the limit for Duke. Otherwise, as the THE CHIEF JAMAL MIDDLEBROOKS Tar Heeis showed, this team is stuck with a poten­ T-MO...REPRESENTIN' ANYA SOSTEK tially fatal flaw. Rebounding does not lie solely with Newton. And ERIK MEEK DAN COHEN with a small lineup, the Blue Devils can expect to be DICK GROAT ROLLY outrebounded in most games. MARK ALARIE (COVER PHOTO) TOM HOGARTY But Duke needs Greg Newton, the senior with ex­ JEFF MULIJNS (COVER GRAPHICS DESIGN) ADRIENNE GRANT perience and undeniable ability, to become the gritty big man who does the dirty work. That means re­ bounding on both ends, taking charges and making opponents' inside scorers earn their points (see Antawn Jamison's 33 points against the Blue Devils). Fortunately for Duke, Newton is beginning to grow accustomed to his new role. Against Clemson last week, he scored six points and grabbed six rebounds in a workman-like 19 minutes. This is what the Blue Devils need, and what Newton feels he can provide. "I think everybody has to play well for us to get to the next level," Newton said. "I'm a big part of that. We have the scoring but I've got to give this team what they need, and that's rebounding." As he wraps up one ofthe more unique careers in fcfefMe recent Duke history, Newton still has the chance to ______^*^ atone for the past few months. Ifhe can become the inside blue-collar worker that the Blue Devils need him to be, both Newton and Duke can reap the ben­ efits, in the ACC and NCAA Tournaments as well as the NBA draft in June. Joel Israel is a Trinity sophomore and associate Come Celebrate Our Grand Opening. sports editor of The Chronicle. Caldbeck values year as walk-on • WALK-ON from page 10 you love, but ifthe guys don't like you, you feel that." When asked which players have most helped his acceptance onto the squad, Caldbeck said that Capel SEARCHING has been "like a real big brother" in making him feel like a part of the team. According to Capel, the feel­ ing is mutual. "Justin is my man!" Capel said. "He's been great, he really has. He's been extremely supportive. And FOR QUALITY he's been a great friend to just about everyone on the team. I'm extremely happy for him, and we're lucky to have him as a member of our team." Caldbeck sat on the bench for the team's first game, its preseason NIT opener against St. Joseph's. PEOPLE Then, in the second round matchup with Vanderbilt, Caldbeck notched his first minutes as a Blue Devil, playing the game's final three. At Chick-fil-A, we're searching for quality • WOULD YOU LIKE TO BECOME A "It's incredible to get into those games," Caldbeck people who want to be part of a winning PART OF THE CHICK-FIL-A TEAM? said. "The first time I went out there, I was shaking so much. The first time I got a pass, I thought for team. In return for your hard work, we COME IN AND VISIT WITH US - WE sure it was going out of bounds.... Right before you go offer benefits that give you the chance to WOULD LIKE TO GET TO KNOW YOU! in, you think to yourself, 'I'm going in for Duke!'" develop - personally and professionally. Please apply in person Caldbeck made four scoreless appearances before scoring his first points against Western Carolina on Phone: 489-6770 Dec. 30. • COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS "It was awesome when I hit my first shot," Cald­ beck said. "Capel drove and dished it out to me, and I hit the jumper. I just went wild. I was pumping my • CLOSED ON SUNDAYS fists. It was the realization ofa dream." From here, the sophomore isn't sure what his plans are for the rest of his Duke career. While he • FLEXIBLE HOURS would like to be on the team next year, he under­ WsL stands that with four top recruits scheduled to make TASTE IT. YOU'LL LOVE IT FOR GOOD,® their Blue Devil debuts next year, there may not be • COMPETITIVE PAY room. In all probability, Caldbeck says he will find himself studying abroad in London next year. 3429 Hillsborough Road, Durham • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY "Right now, I'm just looking at it as a one-year Kroger Shopping Center valuable experience, and it has been," Caldbeck said. An Equal Opportunity Employer "It's been the greatest experience of my life." FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 19 ACC frosh make late-season push The YMCA of Greater Durham

• FROSH from page 5 for State, asserting himself both as a shot blocker and a low-post scoring threat. He finished the year both as the It's The Place To Be Pack's leading shot-blocker (27) and rebounder (seven per game). With Thornton's athletic ability and strength People all over the city are joining the new YMCA of he seems destined to be a force for the next three years. Greater Durham. If you haven't visited recently, we The diminutive Gainey has been singled out by invite you to come by. You won't believe your eyes. Sendek as the largest factor in his team's late-season turnaround. Gainey started only seven games all year, • Spring Adult Basketball and Youth Soccer Leagues but all of those have come during State's impressive Register Now! February run. While none of Gainers numbers are • State-of-the-art Cardio Zone awe-inspiring, his hustle and focus certainly have been. Additionally, two ofthe ACCs young big men, Vir­ • Strength Zone with VR2 Cybex selectorized ginia forward Colin Ducharme and Wake Forest cen­ weight equipment ter Loren Woods, have found their way into their • Aerobics Zone for all fitness levels teams' respective starting lineups. • Heated, indoor pool Ducharme has played a key role in games of late, scoring 15 points in the Cavaliers' recent emotional • Well-Ht outdoor running track victory over Maryland. He's seen most of his time at • KidZone for children the center slot, playing alongside Norman Nolan. Ducharme ended the year by winning the final ACC • and more Rookie ofthe Week award. "I think throughout the course ofthe season, Colin Join now and automatically became a member of the $9 milium has been improving and I think probably in the last Downtown YMCA Fanxily Center scheduled u> IJJK.. month, you've been able to see it more and more," Virginia coach Jeff Jones said. "As far as his offensive Scheduled to open May 1 production is concerned, I think his improvement The Downtown YMCA Early Learning Center comes from better court awareness. He's not neces­ Quality care for infants to toddlers sarily getting the ball more in set post plays, he's Call 688-YMCA ftrr more information. doing a better job without the basketball, getting himself in a position where he can catch and finish." V^^r Lakewood YMCA Family Center Woods has teamed up with Tim Duncan to form a ij^ 2119 Chapei Hill Road, Durham 'twin towers' duo. This has provided The Demon Dea­ Call 493-4502 to become a memlx cons with a tremendous inside advantage, but Wake Forest has not stayed with this lineup the second half ofthe season, opting to play more of its upperclassmen. Woods has been most impressive on the defensive end of the court, placing fourth in the ACC with 1.7 blocked shots per game in relatively limited action. Woods' overall game obviously pales in comparison to Duncan's, but next year, when he inherits yeomen's duty for the Demon Deacons, the 7-foot-l Woods LUNCH & DINNER should be more than prepared to handle it. Woods' high school teammate, Duke's Chris Car­ DELIVERY rawell, has also enjoyed increased playing time as of late. Since Duke began employing a smaller starting lineup, he's been used at the power forward position. The quality of He provides the Blue Devils with a solid inside pres­ SHANGHAI ence—both in his scoring and in his knack for re­ Shanghai Restaurant bounding, especially on the offensive glass. EXPRESS While a few freshmen have seen significant min­ utes, most of the ACCs other newcomers are being delivered to DUKE We're fast because we are dedicated pushed into secondary roles. UNC's Vasil Evmitov, who was rated among the top 10 as a high school se­ exclusively Call us and we'll fax you a dinner menu nior, has been used sparingly by Dean Smith. Duke's other two recruits, Nate James and Mike Chappell, have seen limited playing time with the start of the HOUSE SPECIALTIES PORK *• 1. Hot Spiced Chicken & Shrimp 17. Moo-Shu Pork (served with two pancakes) ACC schedule but have remained integral, if not re­ 2. Chicken & Shrimp with Fresh Vegetables strained, parts ofthe Blue Devils' rotation. 18. Sweet and Sour Pork 3. House Special Fried Rice (Shrimp, Chicken & Potk) * 19. Double Cooked Pork _^ Although this year's freshmen have not made a 4. House Special Lomein (Shrimp, Chicken & Pork} * 20. Pork in Garlic Sauce noticeable impact this year, this is by no means an in­ dication oftheir abilities— they just need a chance to BEEF SHRIMP lunches are show their stuff. Next year we'll be able to see the 5. Beef with Fresh Broccoli 21. Shrimp with Fresh Vegetables served with true abilities of this group of budding stars. 6. Beef with Green Peppers 22. Sweet and Sour Shrimp * 7. Mongolian Beef * 23. Sa Cha Shrimp Fried Rice & * 8. Hunan Beef * 24. Shrimp in Garlic Sauce Egg Roll The Chronicle's 1997 All- CHICKEN VEGETABLES & TOFU $ 9. Chicken with Cashew Nuts 25. Assorted Vegetables 4.75 ACC Freshman Team 10. Chicken with Fresh Broccoli * 26. Szechuan Vegetables 11. Sweet & Sour Chicken 27. Tofu with Fresh Vegetables 12. Moo Goo Gai Pan * 28. Homestyle Tofu Pos. Name School 13. Cantonese Chicken * 14. Kon Bo Chicken FRIED RICE & LOMEIN G Ed Cota North Carolina * 15. New Tze Chicken 29. Fried Rice (Choice of Shrimp, Chicken, Pork or Vegetable) F Damon Thornton N.C. State * 16. Chicken in Black Bean Sauce 30. Lomein (Choice of Shrimp, Chicken, Pork or Vegetable) F Colin Ducharme Virginia Bowl of Luncheon Fried Rice Si.50 Bowl of Steamed Rice S.50 F Chris Carrawell Duke Substitute Shanghai Roll for Egg Roll add S.25 C Loren Woods Wake Forest Delivery Hours: Freshman of the Year: 383-5700 Mon-Fri 11:30 am-2:30pm Ed Cota, North Carolina Minimum $8.00 Sun-Thurs 5:00 pm-9:30 pm • Fri & Sat 5:00pm-10:30pm PAGE 20 / THE CHRONICLE 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 Blue Devils concentrate on N.C. State vs. Duke Game time: 2:30 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 23-7 (12-4) Place: Greensboro Coliseum State record (ACC): 14-13 (5-12) rebounding in preparation TV/Radio: ESPN/WDNC 620AM Series record: 111-92, Duke leads N.C. State coach: Herb Sendek Last meeting: Duke won 80-51 • FIRST ROUND from page 4 bound as a whole team. I don't think we N.C. State ranking: None Feb. 8 in Durham. does have one weakness that could prove can really work on rebounding. It's all to be fatal down the stretch. The Blue just desire, intensity, heart and concen- Devils' penchant for taking jump shots • tration.... It's got to come from the mind ANALYSIS THE NOD could exhaust them over the three-day and from the heart." Damon Thornton, State's powerhouse in span. To combat this vulnerability, they One presence that has been missing, the paint, will sit out with a hip injury. hope to contain their opponents on the or at least muted, is that of Greg Newton. defensive end. Without him State is the only ACC team The senior center, who has struggled dur­ smaller than Duke. McLeod, Capel, Price "[Jump shots] could be a problem, and ing the second half of the season, will play f and Langdon can drive to the basket, that's why I think we're really focusing on a crucial role in the outcome of Duke's and Newton knows he needs to step up. our defense," Wojciechowski said. "I think trip to Greensboro. we shot so well for a while, people forgot "We feel that in order to get where we CC. Harrison has led the Wolfpack to we're a pretty good defensive team. Right want to be, we need Greg," Capel said. "I r several key upsets, but he's no match for now as a team, we realize that there are think he realizes that even more now. I 3 All-ACC picks Langdon and going to be times when we can't just think that makes him feel more comfort­ © Wojciechowski. Duke's backcourt has outscore people. One of our strengths has able and more confident. The past couple consistently been its greatest asset. been our defense, and we want to make it of games, he stepped it up, and we need Duke gets the nod, no doubt about it. hard for people to score against us so we him to step it up even more." don't have to rely on outscoring people." Emerging victorious would be a mo­ N.C. State has played with no more In order to improve its defense, Duke mentous accomplishment. The ACC tour­ than an eight-man rotation all season. believes it will have to garner more re­ nament title has been one of the Blue a The Blue Devils, on the other hand, e have 11 healthy scholarship players. bounds, scrap for possession and play as Devils' goals for the season. None ofthem 9 intensely in the paint as it does on the have ever won it. For Capel, Newton and Expect Price, Chappell and Newton to perimeter. Throughout the majority of Carmen Wallace, this is their last chance. contribute significant minutes. the season, Capel, Price and junior The ACC tournament championship Roshown McLeod have provided most of could possibly give Duke a No. 1 seed in The best the Wolfpack can expect after Duke's inside force, slicing through oppo­ the NCAA Tournament, and would defi­ the ACC Tournament is an NIT bid. nents' defenses and driving to the basket. nitely give it needed momentum going Duke is gunning for a No. 1 seed in the Recently Langdon has begun to refine his into the NCAAs. However, the road to In­ NCAA Tournament. After dropping frontcourt play as well. dianapolis is a long one, and the Blue games to UCLA and Carolina,Duke will Ifthe Blue Devils hope to bring home Devils intend to travel it one step at a be out to show that it hasn't lost its fire. the championship, however, every player time—their first step is defeating N.C. State on Friday. N. C. State will be tired after battling Georgia Tech in the play-in game. on the court will have to fight to grab The Blue Devils, on the other hand, haven't played any games all week and some boards. "Regardless of what their record will be well rested for the first round. The absence of Thornton renders the "We have struggled with our rebound­ shows, they're a tough team," Price said. Wolfpack vulnerable in the paint as well as on the perimeter. Both squads ing," Langdon said. "We can't always rely "We just have to put our hard hats on and are hungry for a win, but Duke's talent and depth will overcome the deplet- on our four and five men; we have to re­ be ready to play." ed Wolfpack as Duke rolls, 89-72. —Compiled by Yvonne Krywyj

Spring is in fhe air

Men's Cargo Shorts Linen and Cotton $14.95 (compare at $38)

Also - polos, tees, & more

Clearance Sale .LOOKOUT! We have a wide variety of spacious two and a good selection still CATALOG & NAME BRAND OUTLET three-bedroom garden apartments and townhomes. available at ridiculously low prices! 706 Ninth St., Durham • 286-7262 2 Bedroom Apartments, 1200-1500 Sq. Ft. 3 Bedroom Apartments, 1500-2200 Sq. Ft 3409 Hillsborough Rd In Kroger Cenler ...and the quiet and privacy you want, located just 383 5441 minutes from Duke university and Medical Center. * all electric and fully carpeted * affordable prices Buy One WEEKEND! water, drapes, disposals, two swimming pools SPECIAL ! Get One refrigerators, stoves, and three playgrounds, and dishwashers three laundry rooms Buy three foot long I 10% FREE subs, Get one | IDISCOUNT Free Regular 6" I liUMl'IE Sub Sandwich • with Duke ID with the purchase • for Month of March 15 FREE! of any Sandwich and drink APARTMENTS & TOWNHOMES of equal or greater value.

I Pitas, present '.his coupon before order Located: I Net valid if altera, or duplicated. I • order per coupon. One coupon per custoi Hours: 2132 Bedford St. I due. Not good in combination with {just offlS-501 Business) • other offer. Cash value 1/100 of K Mon-Fri 8:30- Sleak W Cheese no | Steak -N Cheese not applicable. • I Steak'N Cheese™ 489-31U t=r FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1997 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 21

OPEH R2R Ai^ A^ToORMAMPKlT

AVV"I>Jfe Gw46S M>"™E &VWWSHIP &*(*£ FEATVKE *H AH- MW (W ST SU*ET: Pf WL'5 DEW • 3(A 0&60N • W-27& PAGE 22 / THE CHRONICLE 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1997 THE (QHIB©M<'C]LIB*S Capel recounts 'magical' 1997 All-ACC Selections moments of Duke career

FIRST TEAM • CAPEL from page 12 try to do whatever I can. I'm going to as he continued to play below his own try and lead by example, I'm going to TIM DUNCAN WAKE FOREST watermark. try and lead by words and some of the "It's easy when things are going bad experiences I've had." ANTAWN JAMISON NORTH CAROLINA to try and find someone to blame," While Capel enjoys and respects his Capel said. "But I couldn't look at my­ role as a leader, he also understands KEITH BOOTH MARYLAND self and say that I was doing every­ where leadership must come from for thing that I possibly could. I think Duke to continue to succeed. MATT HARPRING GEORGIA TECH what happened this year was that my "Maybe some people do look to me first three years here, no one had to and that's fine, but I think we look to TRAJAN LANGDON DUKE compete at the level that we've had to each other for everything," he said. "I compete this year. think we realize that we need each "My freshman year, I earned the other." playing time that I got but it was dif­ Capel's move to the forefront as one SECOND TEAM ferent because we didn't have as many of the keys to the Blue Devils' success guys. My sophomore year we weren't is only fitting considering what has STEVE WOJCIECHOWSKI DUKE good and last year we didn't have as been the magical nature of many mo­ much talent, so myself, Ricky and ments during his Duke career. It start­ GREG BUCKNER CLEMSON Newt could get away with a lot of ed with his improbable 'seizing of the things. What happened was that stan­ moment' in the 1994 NCAA Tourna­ HAROLD DEANE VIRGINIA dards had to change. And with myself, ment. It continued, and reached its I had to learn how to work harder, and frenzied apex, with Capel's unforget­ JAMES COLLINS FLORIDA STATE it was hard at first because I didn't table 30-foot prayer and the end of the know how to. And I'm still learning first overtime in the home UNC game ED COTA NORTH CAROLINA how to do it at the highest level all the his sophomore year. Though no other moment can quite compare to that one, time." the list of fantastic memories rolls on. The resolution of Capel's problems slowly developed and finally emerged "The game that will always stick out THIRD TEAM in the Blue Devils' Jan. 21 win at N.C. most for me was when we played Car­ JEFF CAPEL State when Capel came alive to rejuve­ olina this year, beating them here," DUKE nate a stagnant Duke offense by scor­ Capel said. "And then my sophomore LARON PROFIT MARYLAND ing 25 points off the bench. year, the double overtime game we Capel has started every game since, lost. This year when we beat them here CC. HARRISON N.C. STATE and been a vital catalyst in the Blue was the loudest that I've ever experi­ Devils' three biggest wins of the year, enced Cameron. It was just an unbe­ TERRELL MCINTYRE CLEMSON scoring 18 to help Duke break a seven- lievable atmosphere. When we lost in game losing streak to UNC, notching double overtime, it was just a great VINCE CARTER NORTH CAROLINA 19 at then-No. 2 Wake Forest and lead­ game. There were some amazing plays ing the way with 18 in the Blue Devils' made in that game by both teams." ACC-clinching win over Maryland. Through it all, whenever Duke has Despite averaging only 11.3 points a reached the top, whenever the Blue PLAYER OF THE YEAR: TIM DUNCAN, contest, Capel has been consistent, Devils have tasted greatness, Capel scoring in double figures in 15 out of has been there to see it through, either WAKE FOREST his last 18 games. He has also finally grabbing the headlines or making it all asserted himself as the leader the Blue possible behind the scenes. COACH OF THE YEAR: MIKE KRZYZEWSKI, Devils need, both in the proverbial 'ac­ If Carmen is on the money with his tive' and 'vocal' senses. analogy, then the ACC Tournament DUKE "On any good team, you need good field should take notice. The crescendo leadership," Capel said. "I'm going to builds, with Capel the motive.

Mow tW? a place bear campus w^te you cat. det dot ^edi-^oftrtftf oveh ACC TOURNAMENT badek We cat. ohly dope tW skape woh t te a cobStaht ah

RESTAURANT& BAR

BRUEGGER'S BAGELS" •3 WIDE-SCREEN TVS Totally complete./ o^eaej witfi fi-eif*en~ •HUGE BEER SELECTION DURHAM: 626 Ninth Street Commons at University Place (1831 MLK Parkway at University Or.) •GREAT FOOD CHAPEL HILL 104 W. Franklin Street • Eastgate Shopping Center also in Raleigh and Cary www.citysearch.com/rdu/satisfac tion OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Brightleaf Square • Main St. • Durham • 682-7397 FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 • 1997 ACCTOVmAMENT PREVIEW THF CHRONICLE / PAGE23 The Mews 1801 Williamsburg Road, Durham

>_ No Deposit for Graduates. Faculty & Staff ¥ Approx. 8 minutes to Duke *' Beautiful Setting "* 1 Bedroom & Corporates Available ¥ Washer/Dryer Connections Buy 1 Year And Receive One Year * Pool FREE * Pets Conditional Or Two Bedroom ¥ Rents Start at Townhome S615/S620 Sq. Ft. 1175 2 People Join For The Price Of One Membership WESTGATE RD [Limited to the first 50 people prior to March 1 5, 1 997] THE 489-1910 MEWS Must be paid in full, may not be combined with any other offers or ^ I [NEW MEMBERS ONLY PLEASE] 489-7618 3400 westgate drive • durham • 490-1991

It's not too early to register for spring and summer classes!

June LSAT: Class begins March 26

SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE June GMAT: LAST CHANCE FOR ON THEIR WHY TO THE TOP. THE PAPER AND PENCIL TEST! If you didn't sign up for for a $4,000 scholarship (Scores are good for 5 years) ROTC as a freshman or and advanced officer sophomore,you can still training when you return Class begins April 8. catch up this summer by to campus in the fall. attending Army ROTC You'll also have the Camp Challenges paid self-confidence and August MCAT: Classes begin May 14 and June 5 six-week course in rjS | discipline you need leadership. Apply & ^ tosucceedincollege now. You may qualify ffi |j and beyond. For more information call ARMY ROTC TBE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE KAPLAN Foi details, visit Doom 06, West Duke Building oi can 660-3090 1-800-KAP-TEST worldwide web: www.kaplan.com "GMAT, GRE, LSAT, and MCAT are registered trademarks ot their respective owners PAGE 24 / THE CHRONICLE 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1997 Seminoles, Wolfpack may both be headed for NIT • NCAA from page 9 maybe two." vancing to any postseason tourna­ qualifies them for is a comfortable out with their quality schedule and Florida State will most likely be ment with its loss to N.C. State seat on the couch, watching their con­ their RPI ranking.... I don't think gunning for an NIT bid. With its rela­ Thursday night. The only thing the ference brethren compete for the na­ anybody has been left out with an tively strong record, the conference's Yellow Jackets' record (9-18, 3-13) tional title. RPI ranking that high. Usually the impressive performance this year and breaking point is around 40 to 60 coach Pat Kennedy's ties to New York, somewhere." where the tournament's Final Four is Despite the odds pointing in Vir­ held, the Seminoles are a lock for the ginia's favor, coach Jeff Jones would NIT, and should receive a solid seed­ still like to get a few wins in the ACC ing. Tournament to make him feel more NIT bubble: comfortable about his team's With its win Thursday night over chances. Georgia Tech, N.C. State (14-13, 4-12) "I'd like to get three more right guaranteed itself at least a .500 now," Jones said. "If we need one or record, regardless of its performance two for cushion, that would certainly the rest of this weekend. If the Wolf­ solidify our spot in the tournament, pack pulls arguably the greatest sur­ but right now we're harping on not prise in ACC Tournament history and going down to Greensboro for one day wins the conference championship, or two—we want to be playing for three they will earn a bid to the NCAA days." Tournament. Long shot: Assuming that the seeds hold and Florida State (16-10, 6-10) is de­ N.C. State falls today to Duke, the pending on a strong ACC Tournament Wolfpack will finish with a .500 record, to get a shot at making the NCAAs. the minimum required to qualify for The Seminoles boast quality wins over the NIT. Coming from a major confer­ North Carolina, Maryland, Clemson ence and having loyal fans and victo­ and last Saturday's victory over Wake ries over Clemson and Wake Forest Forest. However, they have also suf­ will give the Wolfpack a solid shot at fered defeats to conference doormats earning an NIT bid. North Carolina State and Georgia "N.C. State historically has been a Tech. A win over Wake Forest in their strong candidate for the NIT," Mickle ACC Tournament opener will be an im­ said. "Usually if they can get a name portant first step if FSU hopes to go to team from a power conference, they the NCAAs. tend to take it. They also get a decent "I think they'd have to do well in attendance draw at home. N.C. State is the tournament," Mickle said. "With a drawing real well—even with their 6-10 record in the conference and record, they've had good home atten­ their RPI ranking not nearly as high dance." as Virginia's, I think they need at Out of it: MICHAEL KING/THE CHRONICLE least one win in the tournament, Georgia Tech lost all hope of ad- Without a surprisingly strong showing this weekend, FSU is likely NIT-bound. BECKER Boink, -fla AUTOMOTIVE r-Boink, Pass.. Our Experience Only Our Honesty ...on downtown to the Down Under to watch your Our Integrity favorite Blue Devils work the hoops this winter. The YOUR CHOICE Down Under Pub has something to offer Volvo everyone-great beer selection, great food, great Service fun. Come on down & see for yourself. All ABC Licenses - Ask about specials throughout the week - Open until 2:00 am 7 days a week

Neil Becker, Owner The Down Under Pub Located four doors from the China Inn Restaurant, 802 West Main Street, Brightleaf Square • 682-0039 t Hillsborough Road, Durtiam • 286-3442 • Mon - Fri 8 am-6 pm Peak Swirles • • • • &Cavallito I' K ii |> K K T I I. S 419-1234

.. .Setting fate. fawtea. itt ail finite, tewyea,! ^ali CM. fodrxtf,! FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 25

CHAPEL HILL TENNIS CLUB

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OPEN ©up JBpbroom tEluo ^Bebrootn Approx 600 sq .ft. Approx 850 sq .ft. HOUSE $450 $510-3525 SUNDAY tthr.e JSebroom MARCH 9 • 2-4 PM Affordable apartments in the northern Approx 1100 sq .ft. area of Durham, convenient to Duke, MARCH 16*2-4 PM $590 shopping, restaurants and the major highways. Ask about our special L Jon Mtt&M;' -J membership offers. Irtttalj-Hmifo- For lifetime fitness and good health - 1 -1 - Join the Club! Appliances furnished 403 Westbrook Drive Washer and dryer connections available • Large swimming pool, laundry room, Carrboro tennis courts and playground Apartments • Cable vision available 919.929.5248 1 Total electric living 901 Chalk Level Road 1 Pets conditionat Durham, NC 27704 > 3,6,12 month leases 471-1509 j mate w \oofc beAi&r •••••NEED A CHANGE«? COME TO

LSAT Score LSAT Score 151 160 These candidates for law school are alike in every way but one. They attended the same schools, have the same GPA, went out for the same activities. To law schools, however, one candidate looks a lot better. Durham Tirel The Princeton Review really can help you get into the law school of your choice. Here's how: & Auto Center I • aggressive test-taking techniques • Oil Filter & Lube • small classes (never more than 15 to a class) • Brakes • great teachers • Air Conditioning • Tune-up • only live instruction (never tapes) • Balancing • Shocks • extra-help at no charge • Front End Alignment • NC Inspection Station • continuous feedback through computer-scored diagnostic tests Courses for June LSAT start March 8 & May 3. WM_ jffiM Convenient to Duke WE SCORE MORE ^ THE (919)967-7209 ^F* PRINCETON Three Locations lax (919) 967-7218 • DBX7TOW http://www.review.com JvE.Vlr.VV 2504 Hillsborough Rd. 813 Holloway St. 2839 N. Roxboro Rd. (at Anderson St.) (at Alston Ave.) 220-8473 COURSES • BOOKS • SOFTWARE • GMAT • GRE • LSAT • MCAT. USMLE 286-3332 688-6065 (TIRE) PAGE 26 / THE CHRONICLE 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 Duncan twice turned down chance to depart for NBA

• DUNCAN from page 8 several talented players, but it proba­ against Alaska-Anchorage, he didn't bly wouldn't be a national champi­ attempt any field goals or score any onship contender without No. 21. Had points. But Duncan still managed to the center left for the NBA, the ACC finish his freshman campaign averag­ wouldn't seem quite as strong, owning ing 9.8 points and 9.6 rebounds per one fewer top 10, or maybe top 25, game, all while leading the ACC in team, and Duke's win in Winston- blocked shots. Salem wouldn't have meant anywhere The center could have left school near as much. As big-time players con­ after his sophomore year and been at tinue to forgo their eligibility, the the very least a lottery pick, if not No. NCAA could have lost another mar­ 1 overall. But he has used his four quee name to showcase. But Odom years to improve statistically from one sees the implications of Duncan's deci­ season to the next and to expand his sion reaching far beyond the basketball game. At the same time, Wake Forest court. has had unprecedented success on the "I think as Americans in this mod­ basketball court—Duncan is the win- ern day we have a tendency that we're

"/ think Tim's decision shows us the other side. It's okay to be patient It's okay to enjoy the moment... And that's the legacy that's the lesson his decision to stay has left." Wake Forest coach Dave Odom ningest player in school history. in such a hurry, and most of it is out of "He sees himself as a center, but at fear," Odom said. "We're afraid not to the same time, now that he's been in make that big step into the NBA or the the league and played for four years, business world because we're afraid he's been able to do other things," that the money won't be there in an­ Maryland coach Gary Williams said. other year or two years or whatever it "He's become a great passer, he's not takes us to get there. We're afraid if we afraid to put it on the floor and obvi­ don't do it now we're going to be in­ ously the other things, shot blocking jured and we won't have the ability to and rebounding, have been there. But do that or nobody would want us. We're for me, his versatility really sets him afraid if we don't go ahead we'll disap­ apart from a lot of inside players. I point our families or others will see us think looking at it not from a competi­ as being less aggressive. tive situation but just as a basketball "I think Tim's decision shows us the fan, he's really helped to make some other side. It's okay to be patient. It's ALEX BOSKIS/THE CHRONICLE other players on Wake's team better. okay to enjoy the moment. It's okay to Do not go quietly into the night... That's how you measure the great be who we are today and not be afraid ones, on how they can lift a team." of what may happen should we not Woke Forest's Tim Duncan ends his college career .is one of the truly What is more difficult to measure is take that step. A_nd that's the legacy, great players in the history of the ACC. The 6-fooMO center concludes his Duncan's impact on the college basket­ that's the lesson his decision to stay senior year having left an Indelible mark on all of college basketball. ball world as a whole. Wake Forest has has left." ALL ACC Tournament ALL the time Ninth Street bar & grill

10% off Group Join us in cheering Casting Classes with this ad. Call for information:. the Blue Devils to V Rods, Reels, and Lines by Orvis® victory! V Group & Private Casting Lessons i V Fly Tying Lessons & Materials i j V Guide & Travel Services \ \ Beer Specials for all TV Games Ihe Triangle's Only Jull Orvis"Dealer t 744 Ninth Street • Monday - Saturday 11:30am until... . 286-5579 BE! FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 27 Don't let this be you on Spring Break! p^fflpPS^jiBiiig

f ^

Quality Studio, One and Two Bedroom Apartments WITH CARQUEST PARTS The Forest a welcome retreat When you live at The Forest, YOU'LL NEVER GO WRONG. from the stress and demands of you'll enjoy the very best of work or the classroom both modern comforts and natural seclusion. Install Quality. Install CARQUEST. You II never go wrong when you install CARQUEST parts. Thaft because they're made by The Forest has it all! Offering a peaceful, in the business, and guaranteed 1 it or exceed industry standards for • Pool/Tennis Courts beautifully landscaped, quality and durability • Roommate Listing That goes for all our parts, including fuel pumps, >ut-door environment filters, shocks and brakes. Plus our universal joints. • Jogging Paths Luxurious, upscale timing and FWD components. And all our other • Optional Floorplans OEM-quality replacement parts for domestic and # apartment ii am • Located just 10 min import vehicles. AUTO PMTS STORES So, when you need parts for cars, trucks, off- from shopping centers road and farm equipment motorcycles or boats, YOtlUFINDITATCAMUBT" Convenient to Duke be sure you're installing the best Install CARQUEST • Flexible Lease Terms University, Medical • 9 or 12 month leasing Center, Law School, Good Luck, • Summer Subleasing & and Fuqua Business Roommate listing SuMW Blue Devils! School. I AUTO PARTS,INC.|| #9 Post Oak Road GOOD LUCK Durham, NC 27705 BLUE DEVILS! M-F 7'30-6 Sat 8-4 M-F 7-6, Sat 8-4 M-F 7:30-5:30, Sat 7:30-1 M-F 8-6, Sat 8-4 (919) 383-8504 4258 Roxboro Rd. 764 Ninth Street 165 Mayo St. Eastgate AHIHER FOGELMHK COHHIWIT 1=3" (919) 383-2888 Fax Durham • 477-7359 Durham • 286-2237 Hillsborough • 732-8197 Chapel Hill • 968-44371 V

$40,000 SCHOLARSHIPS: % THE FAST TRACK 10 Rate Rollback! TO SUCCESS

Two-year NROTC scholarships offer tuition and other financial assistance worth over $40,000 to qualified college sophomores. The Navy pays for lour neighborhood Thrifty Car Rental has just discounted tuition, textbooks, its historically low rates, making them even lower! Plus you can instructional fees and choose from a wide selection of cars from the Dodge Neon to roomy Dodge Caravans, and plenty in between. For reservations in other gives you an allowance cities, call your professional travel agent or 1-800-FOR-CARS of $150 a month for up (1-800-367-2277). to 20 months during your last two years of Durham ^r* Thrifty featuresqualit y products Durham Hilton Lobby ^i-* of the Chrysler Corporation college. and other tine cars. Upon graduation 688-1147 and completion of RDU Airport requirements, you'll become an important part ofthe Airport Blvd. at I-.0 Navy adventure as a Navy officer. (,'HlSTOmcAl.y \ Call your Navy representative for more information on 544-6419 ; KNOWN FOB . this challenging and rewarding program. Mention this ad and Lieutenant Garvey receive a 10% discount (919) 660-3706/7 Let the NAVY ROTC Adventure Begin. PAGE 28 / THE CHRONICLE 1997 ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1997

Attention, Students! FREE EXPRESS SHUTTLE OR WALK TO CAMPUS GREAT VALUE... GREAT LOCATION!

-fijHBl Duke Manor 311 La Salle Street

Affordable rent levels ^t f\ ^ _ QQQ ^ • Free health club membership • Plenty of parking hot tub, fitness center & sauna • Laundry facilities • Two swimming pools • Aerobics • Great location • Volleyball courts • Fantastic clubhouse • Furniture options • Cable TV, HBO St • Monthly newsletter • Six tennis courts Cinemax available • Unsurpassed social program

ATTENTION CRAD STUDENTS Limited availability! CIJAPEL Call today! Duk§ Villa TOWER 1315 Moreene Road 1505 Duke University Rd. 383-6677 493-4509 » One & two bedroom plans » Carpeting & air conditioning • One & two bedroom plans > Dishwasher, disposal • Air conditioning > Swimming pool, laundry • Separate dining area ' Cable television and rental • Carpeting furniture available • Laundry • Access to fitness center, sauna, hot tub, aerobics, • Swimming pool tennis courts and 5 minutes to Northgate • Cable television available unsurpassed social activities. and South Square Malls

^ 9 9 £j